Mağaza Sayfası
Crusader Kings III
Tümü Tartışmalar Ekran Görüntüleri Çizimler Yayınlar Videolar Atölye Haberler Rehberler İncelemeler

Crusader Kings III

Mağaza Sayfası
Crusader Kings III >  Atölye > Blackrew Kullanıcısının Atölyesi
Yeterli oy yok
Zoroastrian Enclave in Africa
Açıklama Tartışmalar0 Yorumlar5 Değişiklik Notları
   
Ödül
Favorilere Ekle
Favorilere Eklendi
Favorilerden Çıkar
Character Interactions, Culture, Gameplay, Map, Religion
Dosya Boyutu
Gönderilme
Güncellenme
579.357 KB
4 Eyl 2021 @ 22:57
11 Şub 2022 @ 17:20
2 Değişiklik Notu ( görüntüle )
Oluşturan
Blackrew
Çevrimdışı
5 koleksiyona göz atın (bazıları gizli olabilir)
4,131 Tekil Ziyaretçi
142 Mevcut Abone
44 Mevcut Favoriler

İndirmek için abone ol
Zoroastrian Enclave in Africa

Açıklama
This mod adds a small Zoroastrian enclave in Africa for both 867 and 1066 AD.


______________________________________________________________
My other Religious Enclave mods:

Christian Enclave in India


Cochin Jews: Jewish Enclave in India
5 Yorum
< >
☬The Maharajah of Punjab☬ 2 Eyl 2022 @ 16:53 
Zoroastrian Enclave in India?
Kangarus 1 Eki 2021 @ 8:37 
Obviously a bit of an alternate history, but I always liked trying to restore Zoroastrianism in CK2. Hopefully at least one such dynasty could become Saoshyant in my games...
El Chapo 11 Eyl 2021 @ 13:33 
nice
Blackrew  [yaratıcı] 5 Eyl 2021 @ 13:20 
@Kopesh No it's not. I keep forgetting to include the 'Alternative History' tag for these mods, but they aren't historically accurate. The only mod that I've made in a historically-accurate manner so far is my Jewish Enclave in India mod (Cochin Jews), and I added the real-life history of the Cochin Jews in the description to help explain. CK3 even has the Cochin branch of Judaism already in the game, so I just added a group to represent it.

My Christian Enclave in India mod could be considered semi-accurate, as that branch of Christianity (Nestorianism) had existed in India and there's a Nestorian holy site in India in-game.
Kopesh 5 Eyl 2021 @ 4:38 
Is this historically authentic? I'm not criticizing, I'm just curious, because I've never heard of this before.