Kingdoms from the Scratch

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Germany

Saxon Nobles

Alfred von Stolzenberg
20 years old

Alfred may very well be the greatest tactician currently alive in Germany. He is widely hailed as a brilliant tactician, and he has tremendous natural talent in the martial way of life as well. Indeed, were it not for the fact that Alfred is a very lazy man, there would be no question that von Stolzenberg is the best soldier of the generation. Alfred is, as noted, quite lazy, and he is very honest about it. He has more than once refused to engage in tasks he considered beneath him, and stated that his only reason for refusing to do them was because he didn't feel like it. Were Alfred not such a charming person, he might have been beheaded by now for his insolence...

Godwin Billung
20 years old

Godwin is the eldest son of the head of the Billung family. Like many others of his family, Godwin has been marked with the hunched back. His relative ugliness has served to make him a very modest man, and the ridicule he endured when growing up has made him very concerned about fairness as an adult. Godwin has great natural talent, but recieved a substandard court education as a child because of his unsightliness.

Cuthbert von Daun
24 years old

Cuthbert is a very clever and sly man. Educated in the court of his father, Cuthbert delights in spinning elaborate falsehoods and inflicting suffering on those that draw his displeasure. He is said to have a great natural aptitude for manipulating the court and using subtle methods to ensure his will. Cuthbert is not well-liked, but is widely feared as a dangerous enemy.

Ulf Gerbod
18 years old

Ulf is an unaccomplished young man from a powerful and influential family. He has begun to show signs of stress from the tremendous expectations his family has placed on him, and is very eager to prove his worth. Some might say that Ulf is too eager, for he is known to rush into things without thinking them through. While Ulf is rash of mind, he is at least eager to take care of himself and has never been known to indulge over much in wine or food.

 

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Germany

German Nobles- the King's 1st Cousins

Amadeus von Loevenstein

Amadeus is a capable young noble, educated in the courts of the King of Germany as an envoy and statesman. Were he not related directly to the King, he likely would be mocked to his face for his pronounced stutter. Even were others stupid enough to do so, however, Amadeus is known as a forgiving man and would likely take no offense. Amadeus is appreciated as a very brave man, however, and has never refused any undertaking on behalf of his King and Cousin.

Dietrich von Schweinfurt

Dietrich is one of the three great religious thinkers currently alive in Germany. The stress of the tremendous expectations placed upon him has begun to wear at his nerves, and some have noticed that the stress has also served to make Dietrich more apt to lie to others in order to be left alone. Still, Dietrich takes care of himself and is in relatively good health, so his family is sure that he will propser and bloom once he accepts his role and his brilliance.

Frederick von Luxemburg

Eldest son of the powerful von Luxembourg family and a cousin to the new King of Germany, Frederick is one of the most well-respected and connected nobles in Germany. Frederick is a talented diplomat, and his natural charm is enhanced by his effusive, enthusiastic, and kind nature. He is also known to be very generous, and often sponsors tournaments for the benefit of all. Most remarkable about Frederick, however, is his devotion to the notions of courtly love and chastity. Frederick is a gifted poet, and many young noblewomen yearn to be wooed by this charming man.

Ulrich von Rosenberg

Ulrich has the "Habsburg harelip" common among his regal cousins, and he bears this mark with pride. Ulrich is a capable and well-rounded noble, having trained satisfactorally to be a knight but having reasonable talent in all spheres of noble rulership. His time crusading has left Ulrich as a deply religious man, and committed to creating a just society. It has also left him with a powerful lust for exotic women, and it is rumored that he had several Saracen wives when he was a crusader.

Ruprecht von Hohenzollern

A vain and fearless young man, Ruprecht has spent several years as a priest. His dedication to his craft and his charges is somewhat in doubt, but his influential name and his royal connections ensure that Ruprecht is one of the most powerful men in the German church.

 

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Sigfried von Habsburg, 20 years old.

Sigfried is the eldest son of the late king Karloman von Habsburg. He inherited the crown of Germany when he was 17 years old and just finished his training in the schools of mercantile dutch of Friesland. Sigfried had been the duke of Friesland for two years already when his father passed. During the following years Sigfried assured the loyalty of the nobles in Germany and made his younger brother Johann duke of nearby Upper Lorraine. He also found a beautiful wife when he visited the Papal States when the new icelandian pope Håvard received the holy throne. His wife's name is Lucia de Medici, who is remarkable beautiful and also shares Sigfried's interest in management. Sigfried also has the profound lower lip of von Habsburgs. Sigfried's has become somewhat reckless as his confidence in his power has increased.

Sigfried
Martial 4
Diplomacy 8
Intrigue 6
Stewardship 9
Health 8
Fertility 5

Lisp, Reckless, Midas Touched
DNA 08050907050307

Lucia
Martial 7
Diplomacy 6
Intrigue 6
Stewardship 7
Health 8
Fertility 6

Modest, Merciful, Fortune Builder
DNA 08030205020304

These stats are just to inform you what kind of people my modded king and queen are. I will edit them in myself.

 

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Germany

German Nobles- The King's Brother-in-Laws (and brother)

Berthold Rheinfelden

Berthold is married to the King's eldest sister. What's more, he's widely popular and often considered the most talented courtier in all of Germany. Some say that there would be many nobles that might rally to Berthold's banner were he to move against the German king, and the avaricious Berthold has done little to dissuade such talk. Still, Berthold is regarded as an extremely wise man, and few actually believe he holds treasonous thoughts in his heart.

Engelbert von Falkenstein

Engelbert was educated in a monistary, but he never had much interest in his education. He was always more interrested in courtly life, and was thus much pleased when his father arranged for Engelbert a marriage to a princess rather than for the life of a priest. Engelbert is known as a courageous man, and also known from the field of battle as a merciful one.

Gerhard von Hohenstaufen

Gerhard is one of the most capable estate managers in all of Germany, and is also a brother-in-law to the current King of Germany. His illustrious lineage, his current august station, and his tremendous natural talent has sevred to make Gerhard both arrogant and a petty person who seeks to settle even the slightest of insults. Intelligent nobles tread carefully around this volitile and influential young man.

Sigfried von der Lippe

Sigfried is decended from one of the previous noble houses that ruled Germany before the current von Habsburg came to power, and his family has retained it's closeness to the throne even after their fall from power. Sigfried, head of the von der Lippe House, was given an excellent martial education, and is a generally capable individual noble. He is also, however, a lazy and indolent man, much more likely to be found drunk and/or asleep than training his soldiers.

Wilhelm Welf

Wilhelm, a court-educated and extremely talented individual, is married to the King's youngest sister. Hailing from the relatively obscure House of Welf, it is Wilhelm's great personal gifts rather than the strength of his lineage that has helped to make Herr Welf an influential man within the Kingdom. Wilhelm is known to favor using personal ties rather than merit to settle matters, however, and he also makes little effort to hide his contempt for the church.

Johann von Habsburg

King Sigfried's younger brother is known as a devious and treacherous young man. He has almost no talent what-so-ever with a sword, but in the halls of courtly life he is a very dangerous man. Some have already begun referring to Johann as "the Subtle Knife." Johann is a notably cruel young man, and takes delight in arranging painful situations and exacting tortures upon those that incur his wrath. Even so, Johann is a very likable and friendly young man, and is quite popular among the peers of Germany. He is also very committed to keeping good health after the death of his father, and exhibits great temperance.

 

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His wife's name is Lucia de Medici

I'd probably hold off on making her a de Medici. You should probably wait until the nobles of Italy are picked before you select your wife's dynasty if you;re going outside your own country, so that you don't put your children in someone else's ine of inheritance...

 

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I'd probably hold off on making her a de Medici. You should probably wait until the nobles of Italy are picked before you select your wife's dynasty if you;re going outside your own country, so that you don't put your children in someone else's ine of inheritance...

She doesn't need to related to any italian noble. I just picked "de Medici" because it is a nice italian dynasty. So no inheritance will come with her.

 

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Germany

German Nobles- Those married to cousins of the King

Heinreich von Stad

Heinreich is a tested veteran of Germany's many wars, and he was rewarded later in life for his stedfast service with a choice bride. Heinreich is a capable man, showing surprising talent at estate management for one educated in the military. He is a rather arbitrary fellow, however, feeling he knows the answers to situations even before he has looked at the facts. His long life on the military trail has left him a disciplined and temperate man, and to this day maintains fighting form.

Leopold von Muelhausen

Leopold is the head of the Muelhausens, a formerly great family that has slowly begun to slide into unimportance. Leopold is a very capable manager of money and estate, though most of his skill comes from talent rather than from the tutelage he recieved from his lackluster educators. Leopold has been widely derrieded as a known coward, and also is known to be a small-minded and tedious fellow.

Otto von Ratzeberg

Otto has spent many years in the military, though some wonder how he managed to keep himself alive so long. Otto is a rather talentless commander, though he does have considerable skill with the sword. He might be a feared combatant were it not for the fact that he is a slohful man. Otto is also rather gullible, and tends to believe literally everything he is told. Otto does not feel he recieves the respect he is due for his station, and the stress of all the slights has begun to wear on Otto.

Rudolf von Liebschau

Rudolf is a fairly talentless young man who has recently finished up his training. Rudolf spent his formative years fighting with the Teutonic order, and has thus developed a rather martial spirit and militaristic bent to his understanding of the scriptures. Still, Rudolf is an honest and reliable man, and generous to a fault, and often impresses people with the genuine goodness of his soul.

 

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All your nobles are up, Byak. Feel free to assign them now.

 

[Sterkarm]

Kazimierz II Piast, Polish Catholic, King of Poland

Eldest among many sons of Boleslaw Piast, Duke of Krakow, Kazimierz saw the unification of Poland firsthand, even leading some of the troops into battle.

***Unifications of Poland in my Alternate History***

Poland was first unified under Kazimierz I Piast, son of Miezko, Count of Ciezyn, when Kazimierz I decimated the troops of the invading Kievans at the gates of Krakow, beating back the Rurikoviches and taking the Duchy of Sandomiersk and Mazovia from Kiev. After this victory, he married Konstancja Grakonksz, daughter of Wzebor, Wielkopolska, Count of Kujawy, Poznankie, and Gnieznienkie, and with claims on nearly the whole of Poland north of Krakow. With this, Kazimierz I inherited the whole lands of the Polans in 1005, unifying Poland.

However, with the death of Kazimierz I in 1044, months after Kazimierz II was born, many sons laid claim to the throne of Poland, and, unfortunately, the youngest, Jaroslaw, in a vie for dominance, allied with the Kievan Rus, who then, going through Northern Hungary, attacked Krakow from the south, coordinating with Jaroslaw's supporters, defeating the Royal forces under the command of Boleslaw, heir to the throne of Poland. The Kingdom of Poland was forced to split apart, when the Kievans signed a peace. Titles were divided equally between the sons of Kazimierz I, with the exclusion of the Duchy of Sandomiersk, which was given to Kiev.

The 2nd Unification of Poland occured in 1058, when Boleslaw's son, Kazimierz II, was but 14 years of age, yet already an extremely capable commander. Leading the Unification, his father, Boleslaw, pressed claims against his brothers, Jaroslaw, Zygmunt, Wzebor, and Stanislaw, with his other brothers, Miezko, Lambert, and Wladyslaw supporting his claims and pressing their own. While Zygmunt gave in and wished for peace with his kin, the other three resisted, and brought both the Germans and the Russians into the conflict. The Duke of Brandenburg supported Jaroslaw, Duke of Wielkopolska, and moved troops into Poznan to support him. Stanislaw was supported in Pommerania/Prussia by the Prince of Novgorod. The Kievans for once stayed neutral in a conflict between Poles.

The Battle of Silesia was the first to be fought, as it involved the Royal forces, in a defensive position against the German heavy infantry and the Polish light infantry from the mountains of Lubusz and the plains of Poznan (Jaroslaw). The Royal forces were slightly outnumbered, mainly because Brandenburg's liege, Germany, had sent a sizeable force to aid their vassal. With his great military skill, Boleslaw defeated his brother in the battle, and the Usurper forces retreated across the Oder to Poznan, to set up defenses.

However, Jaroslaw was still at the head of a large army, and, after the defeat of Lambert's forces in Kujawy, at the hands of Stanislaw, the army of Stanislaw was marching south, towards Krakow. Hurriedly, Boleslaw rushed back to Krakow to defend the great city. Jaroslaw chased after him, but his infantry could not catch the swift cavalry of Poland. When Boleslaw reached the city, he found it under siege by Stanislaw and the Russians. The Kievans had come too, thirsty for the plunders of Krakow that were so long denied them.

A mighty charge, lead by Boleslaw and his brothers, Zygmunt, Miezko, Lambert, and Wladyslaw, along with Boleslaw's two eldest sons, Kazimierz II and Miezko the Wise. In this charge, all of the Royal cavalry punched a hole through the line of the Usurpers of the North. However, they punched too deeply. Though Stanislaw's line broke, Jaroslaw came in from behind, and Wzebor galloped out of the south, having taken a route around Krakow and came up behind it, leading a charge of cavalry.

Boleslaw's forces were encircled. He decided to lead a charge, straight through Jaroslaw's heavy German infantry. As he did so, the forces of Stanislaw regrouped and reinforced Jaroslaw. Then, Wzebor's cavalry turned towards the flank of the Royal forces. Turning quickly to the south, Boleslaw lead his final charge into the ranks of the Usurpers, coming into single combat with Wzebor, and killing him. The other two Usurper brothers were killed, as Kazimierz slaughtered many. Boleslaw died on the battlefield that day, as both he and his brother Wzebor were locked in death thrusts, both their swords impaling the other. Many others died that day, and the battles after that were much smaller and cannot follow such a display of grandeur and courage, but, to sum it up, Jaroslaw, Stanislaw, and Wzebor either lost their land and were exiled or were killed, for turning Poland against itself.

In short, the War for Polish Succession was a success for Boleslaw, but, with his death at the Battle of Krakow, it seemed all was lost. However, Kazimierz II stepped up to claim dominance, as the eldest of Boleslaw's sons and has united the realm, even though it is about to be split up between the brothers. However, Kazimierz will remain the dominant one and shall dole out titles as he wishes, remaining King of Poland. Kazimierz, having watched his uncles and father tear apart the realm in war for nearly 8 years, has gained much experience from it, seeing both the horrors and the uses of war.

***That was a long alternate history to type***

Personal History:

Kazimierz was born in Krakow, May 1st, 1042, to Boleslaw Piast (Son of Kazimierz I) and Judith de Hauteville (daughter of Robert de Hauteville). Growing up in a household of 6 children, he was the eldest, and was educated in the art of war, especially at fighting while mounted. Soon Kazimierz realized he was being groomed to be the future king of Poland. He was the dominant among his brothers, certainly, as Zygmunt was not interested in ruling large tracts of land, and Roger was considered a Norman, having been born in the court of William de Normandie, while Boleslaw was conducting diplomacy with the duke.

Stats for Kazimierz II Piast:

Martial: 9 (13)
Diplomacy: 5 (6)
Intrigue: 4 (5)
Stewardship: 9 (10)
Health: 7 (6)
Fertility: 6 (6)

Traits: Knowledged Tactician, Indulgent, Just

Age: 24

Brothers, in order of age: Zygmunt and Roger (Norman)

Sisters: 3 maybe, 2 Poles, one Norman.

Courtier dynasties requested: Borkowic (18) (Mateusz), Opolska (26), Halicz (30), Kujavia (33), Lewici (24), Poraje (17), Glogowski (21), Bogoria (22),

 

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German duchy assignment:

Lower Lorraine is the royal demesne duchy, Mainz being the capital of Germany.
Friesland is the additional demesne duchy.

Flanders will go to Antoon van Loon.
Brabant will go to Jan van Geldern

Brandenburg will go to Milzas von Mansfeld

Istria will go to Vladimir Borkowic
Krain will go to Radu Vujoslav
Kärnten will go to Matej Karnten, as an archbishopric
Steiermark will go to Miroslav Basarab

Saxony will go to Ulf Gerbod
Holstein will go to Godwin Billung
Mecklemburg will go to Cuthbert von Daun

Bavaria will go to Ulrich von Rosenberg
Franconia will go to Gerhard von Hohenstaufen
Luxemburg will go to Rudolf von Liebschau, as an archbishopric
Meissen will go to Amadeus von Lovenstein
Osterreich will go to Berthold Rheinfelden
Schwaben will go to Wilhelm Welf
Thuringen will go to Dietrich von Schweinfurt, as an archbishopric
Tirol will go to Ruprecht von Hohenzollern

And Upper Lorraine to the only brother Johann.

 

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German duchy assignment:

*snip noble assignments*

Will any of these be mercantile duchies, or will all of them not specified as ecclesiastic archbishoprics be feudal duchies?

 

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About randomized character wives, it's a huge job to roll stats for them. So I suggest we go with this wife-chart and throw personality traits from charts posted before.

1-2 Poor wife
3-4 Decent wife
5 Good wife
6 Great wife

Poor wife = 4, 4, 4, 4, 5, 5, Amateurish Pettifogger
Decent wife = 5, 5, 5, 5, 6, 6, Proven Dealbreaker
Good wife = 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, Charismatic Negotiator
Great wife = 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, 7, Grey Eminence

Then dead people can go with this template:

character = {
	id = { type = 10 id = X }
	name = "X"
	gender = male
	dynasty = { type = 12 id = X }
	country = 
	religion = catholic
	culture = 
	birthdate = { year = 1000 month = january day = 1 }
	deathdate = { year = 1060 month = january day = 1 }
	dna = "00000000000000"
	attributes = {
		martial = 5
		diplomacy = 5
		intrigue = 5
		stewardship = 5
		health = 5
		fertility = 5
	}
	traits = {
	}
}

and just adding ID, name, country (same as eldest son) and culture and familial relations (father entries). Also check gender.

 

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Will any of these be mercantile duchies, or will all of them not specified as ecclesiastic archbishoprics be feudal duchies?

No mercantiles.

 

[Sterkarm]

Helena Borkowic, wife of Kazimierz II Piast, King of Poland

Daughter of Mateusz Borkowic, former Count of Czersk, Helena married Kazimierz in late 1066. As her father is a powerful political figure in Poland, the fact that Kazimierz's son would be Mateusz's grandson meant that it was much easier for the Polish nobles to accept Kazimierz's rule. She is also quite a good advisor to the King, and does not use her position to further her own cause.

Stats:

Martial: 8
Diplomacy: 5
Intrigue: 4
Stewardship: 9
Health: 7
Fertility: 7

Traits: Fortune Builder, Reckless, Lustful

 

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I will edit any kings and wives you post here in for the next version, which will also include all definetly non-PC realms filled. (aka Aragon, Scotland, England, France, Germany, Italy, Hungary and Poland will be still big lumps)

Also I will put placeholder dukes with correct names to be dukes in correct places for those realms where they have been made by Patrucio and assigned, so Patrucio can give the placeholders correct stats.

Also I can fill France and Poland with placeholder guys, if Solmyr and Sterkarm inform me what two duchies they will have as their personal demesne.

Btw, about laws. Feudal duchies will have the following:
- Semisalic primogeniture, Traditional Custom and Ecclesical Balance
Archbishoprics will have:
- Elective law, Royal Preorgatory and Church Supremacy
Mercantiles will have:
- Elective law, Popular Law and Regal Supremacy

 

[Sterkarm]

My (Kazimierz) DNA: 05040211020306

My Wife's (Helena) DNA: 08080002000306

 

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Here's the King and Queen of England:

King George Rose (dynasty #122)
32 years old

Martial: 6
Diplomacy: 7
Intrigue: 6
Stewardship: 7
Health: 7
Fertility: 7

Traits: Sceptical, Coward, Midas Touched

King George has just ascended to the throne following the long rule of his father, also called King George. Like his father, he chose to marry late, enjoying instead the perks and privilidges of noble life. Like his father, he also has little use for clergymen, and has flirted on occasion with heretical ideas. He's not stupid enough to actually openly defy the Church, but it is well-known in courtly circles that he places no faith in the Church's teachings. Of course, that same lack of faith in the teachings of the Church has built into George a healthy fear of death, and he is well-known to be a risk-adverse man. He has no problem with people being brave on his behalf, but his courage is small when he is personally faced with danger.

George is an excellent manager of estates, serving his father capably as Steward until his ascention to the throne. George has lead a quiet and uneventful life, and the English people look forward to a hopefully quiet and uneventful reign.

Queen Anne Plantagenete (dynasty #106)
Age 16

M 6
D 7
I 6
S 7
H 7
F 7

Traits: Bastard, Lisp, Grey Eminence

The illegtimate daughter of the son of the King the House of Rose pushed off the throne in their rise to their current lofty position, Anne has just emerged into the full bloom of her womanhood. She is widely considered the most beautiful woman in all of England, and most believe that is why she was chosen by George as his bride. She has a languid lisp that is considered quite sexy in English circles, and she knows how to use her nearly unearthly beauty and animal magnatism to wrap men around her finger.

The dynasty names I like are:

Huntington (374), Grey (4031), Barton (4025), Berkley (4024), Howard (4021), Talbot (4020), Stanley (4018), Bacon (4007), Cornwallis (4009), Crispin (4012), Neville (4004), Mortimer (4001), Percy (4000), Henry (518), and Carrick (373).

 

[Hyzhenhok]

Gáspár Hannas, Age 31

Martial 9
Diplomacy 6
Intrigue 5
Stewardship 7
Health 6
Fertility 6

Modest, Suspicious, Knowledged Tactician

Zsófia Árpád, Age 21

Martial 6
Diplomacy 6
Intrigue 7
Stewardship 8
Health 6
Fertility 7

Sceptical, Temperate, Fortune Builder

Gáspár was born in the Carpathian Mountains to a noble family in 1036. For years, the esteemed Lauri family had ruled Hungary, having obtained the throne slightly more than a century before Gáspár’s birth. However, Lajos Lauri, the Hungarian ruler from 1034-1059, was not a virtuous king. Early in his reign he raised taxes and scutage. He hanged “traitors” – nobles throughout the land as well as his own courtiers and family members – often, and almost always without evidence of treachery. Later in Lajos’s reign, he became thoroughly insane. At this time, he personally controlled more than half of Hungary’s counties and dukedoms, and it seemed impossible to challenge him. Even in his madness, Lajos was undefeatable in war, thanks in part to his skilled martial. Several counts attempted to remove him from power around 1055, but were overwhelmed on the battlefield.

By 1057, the entire people of Hungary seemed to loathe their king. He taxed all segments of society incredible amounts, removing the land’s wealth and stockpiling it in his castle. However, the people had had enough. In June of that year, a rebellion began. At the head of that rebellion was Gáspár Hannas, whose parents had been recently hanged as traitors. The spirit of rebellion quickly spread throughout the peasantry, burghers and nobility. Those counts and dukes with land Lajos had not yet revoked (or had failed in doing so) quickly joined, adding to the rebellion. By March of 1058, Gáspár was leading an army of five hundred men.

Lajos, who had ignored the rebellion until then, quickly formed an army of three times that size to squash it. The armies met on the fiels of Pest, and fighting quickly began. Gáspár’s plan was to remain on the defensive until a clear opportunity presented itself. Many called it overly cautious, but in the end, it worked. Amazingly, using superior tactics and taking advantage of treachery within Lajos’s ranks, Gáspár’s army emerged victorious, losing only fifty men. Enemy losses were in the hundreds, with at least half of Lajos’s soldiers killed. Lajos himself was captured in the chaos of battle. Lajos would be thrown into a dark, dank dungeon where he would contract leprosy and die two years later.

Hungary was now kingless, but the nobles quickly elected a new leader: Gáspár Hannas, who had led them successfully in the rebellion. Gáspár was young, but undoubtedly suited for the throne. He was a skilled warrior, though some called him overly cautious. Indeed, he seemed cautious of a lot of things. He was the opposite of trusting with all but his closest of friends. Gáspár himself never gave himself much credit for his accomplishments, though he agreed to take the throne when elected. King Gáspár married Zsófia Árpád, a fine noble woman and a skilled administrator. Time will tell how the Hannas dynasty of Hungary will fare.

Coded:

character = {
	id = { type = 10 id = 50000 }
	name = "Gáspár"
	gender = male
	dynasty = { type = 12 id =1201 }
	country = HUNG
	religion = catholic
	culture = hungarian
	score = { gold = 25 prestige = 100 piety = 100 }
	birthdate = { year = 1035 month = febuary day = 19 }
	dna = "01060910000500"
	attributes = {
		martial = 9
		diplomacy = 7  
		intrigue = 5
		stewardship = 7
		health = 6
		fertility = 6
	}
	traits = {
		modest = yes
		suspicious = yes
		knowledged_tactician = yes
	}
}
character = {
	id = { type = 10 id = 50001 }
	name = "Zsófia"
	gender = female
	dynasty = { type = 12 id = 708 }
	country = HUNG
	religion = catholic
	culture = Hungarian
	birthdate = { year = 1044 month = december day = 28 }
	dna = "03020008010407"
	attributes = {
		martial = 6
		diplomacy = 6
		intrigue = 7
		stewardship = 8
		health = 6
		fertility = 7
	}
	traits = {
		temperate = yes
		sceptical = yes
		fortune_builder = yes
	}
}

You should be able to copy and paste into the scenario characters file. Note that you may need to change character IDs, and you'll need to edit so they are married, and that Gáspár is king. I tested with the 1066 vanilla scenario and they both popped up in Hungary's courtier pool, so it seems to be right.

Edit: Heh..Sterk, your ruler's DNA looks somewhat familiar...

 

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Hyz, I guess you missed it among all other posts, but we agreed to have stat caps at 9 for visible stats and 8 for non-visible. So, where would you like to move 1 point from martial to?

 

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Byak-

I already have all German nobles coded, so there's no need to put place holder Dukes in if you don't want to.

England will take whatever duchy has Essex (is that London?) in it, and York, since I can remember the name of that one. (The grand old Duke of York, he had 10,000 men. He marched them up a hill, and then he marched them down again.)

Also, have we ever settled what bonuses the Royal Captial will get? If we're just going to give the province that has the royal capitals all three duchy-type technologies, or are we going to give them some other bonus? I'm fine with the former. If you want to do the latter, I'd suggest the first level all four technologies that give you a loyalty bonus among the four stands and the first level of schools. I havor just giving all three technology types, but I'm open to whatever.