Mixing succession laws- is there a downside to this?
After much diplomacy, war and diplomatic wars I've reunited France and Aquitaine. All my land is in those kingdoms.
France has Primogeniture sucession. Aquitaine has Gavelkind. I personally control the Duchy of Normandy- most of my demesne holdings are there.
I set Aquitaine as my primary title. This means inheritance works as follows:
- All titles in Aquitaine are divided among my heirs. In practice, this means my first child receives the Kingdom of Aquitaine. That's it because there aren't any more titles.
- All titles in France are Primogenitured to my eldest child.
This appears to give me all the bonuses of Gavelkind except without dividing my lands on death- it might be too good to be true. Aside from this being a bit cheesy, is there a downside to this I'm missing?
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How can succession laws be changed?
In order to change the succession law to Gavelkind a ruler needs to meet the following conditions:What is the best succession law?
Primo if you don't want to constantly pat your vassals on the back, elective is definitely the best in terms of flexibility though.Is there a right to succession?
Succession rights allow a remaining occupant to become the tenant of record an apartment when the prior tenant of record permanently leaves by moving out or dying. The successor has all the same rights as the previous tenant.Is succession same as inheritance?
inheritance, also called succession, the devolution of property on an heir or heirs upon the death of the owner. The term inheritance also designates the property itself. In modern society, the process is regulated in minute detail by law.The Ultimate CK3 Guide To Succession
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