![]()
House of York
House York
Buildings
Tier I:
- Tenant Homesteads: +10% estate income
- Blacksmith Charters: -5% troop upkeep and recruitment cost
Tier II:
- Rented Properties: +15% estate income
- Market Charters: +10% estate income, +1 AI interactions with Burghers
- Armourers and Weaponsmiths: - 10% troop upkeep and recruitment cost
Tier III:
-Enclosed Farmsteads: +20% estate income
-Mercantile Patronage: +15% estate income, +1 AI interactions with Burghers
- Regulated Equipment: -15% troop upkeep and recruitment costs, grants 1 knight free of cost and upkeep
Regional Buildings: Sheep Enclosures: makes £200 per annum, +2 Burgher Interactions.
Demesne and Income Total Annual Income: £7.600
Yorkshire:
11. Doncaster/Conisborough - Average Income. YORK.
13. York - Rich Income. YORK.
14. Barnsley - Average Income. YORK.
16. Wakefield/Sandal - Average Income. YORK.
40. Howden - Prosperous Income. YORK.
41. Pocklington - Prosperous Income. YORK.
43. Derwent - Prosperous Income. YORK.
44. Selby/Cawoodl - Average Income. YORK.
37. Holderness/Holme - Prosperous Income. YORK.
Rutland:
1. Oakham - Average Income. YORK.
2. Uppingham - Average Income. YORK.
3. Ketton - Average Income. NOT ACC.
Livery and Retinue
Knights:
Sir Thomas Goffrey
Sir Robert Scorner
Sir Richard Bruce
Sir William Stone
Sir John Mann
Sir Henry Brewer
Sir Edward Gray
Sir Albert Keystone
Sir Peter Horsetail
Sir Alaric Hagan
Sir John Grey
Sir Richard Fitz-Simon
Sir Miles Stapleton
Sir Thomas Wale
Sir Hugh Wrottesley
Sir Male Loryng
Sir John Chandos
Sir James Jameson
Sir Hugh Brew
Sir Graig De Blois
Sir John Courtois
Sir Lionel Brave
Sir James Dave
Sir Edward Mactoshi
Livery and Retinue:
Regional Bonuses
Yorkshire Centre of the Wool Trade: This area is one of the centres of the English wool trade, and thus those who have their primary estates within these lands will be able to invest in the industry by constructing sheep enclosures.
Populated: Yorkshire is is the largest county in England and certainly among the most populous, boasting land that is extremely fertile. All those whose primary residence is located here gain +10% to estate income.
Wakefield/Sandal:
Sandal Castle: An old estate of the De Warennes, it was granted to Edmund, Duke of York when he was age six. The Duke however preferred Fotheringhay in Northamptonshire as his home; this is nonetheless a stout abode worthy of a Duke’s household. +2 siege rolls, -2 raid rolls.
Conisborough:
Conisburgh Castle: This castle was once a royal residence of Harold Godwinson, the last Saxon King of England: in fact its very name is derived from what the Saxons called it, Cyningesburh or 'the king's fortress'. It gained its current form under William de Warenne, Earl of Surrey and close ally of William the Conqueror, and was held by his descendants before eventually reverting to the Crown in 1347 & being granted to Edmund of Langley, from whom the later Dukes of York inherited it. It's a strong fortress with a rounded keep and stone curtain walls overlooking its outer bailey, and if Yorkshire's holders lose the city for whatever reason, they can retreat here to hold out further. +2 Siege rolls & can hold out for 1/2 a year (3.5 days), can only be used if York falls to the enemy and the characters defending it succeed in their escape rolls.
York:
Walls of York: York's walls, originally built by the Romans and successively rebuilt & improved by the Vikings and English of the 13th-14th centuries, are noted for being exceptionally formidable and completely enclose the city from external threats. Four main gatehouses or 'Bars' - Bootham Bar, Monk Bar, Walmgate Bar and Micklegate Bar - serve not just as fortified defensive positions during sieges, but also allows the city's master to extract tolls from those passing through it, which (on account of the city's status as a major economic powerhouse of northern England) translates to quite a few people indeed. +5 Siege rolls, -5 Raiding rolls, +5% income.
Northamptonshire
Livestock: Northampton is particularly famed for its large, animal-rearing farmsteads, providing a decent source of income for those who have their primary estates located there. +5% income.
Fotheringhay:
Fotheringhay Castle: Originally built by Simon de Senlis in 1100, Fotheringhay Castle has had many owners throughout history, from various Scottish princes to the Earls of Chester. It became a royal property since the 1220s until Edward III handed it to his fourth son Edmund of Langley, ancestor of the Dukes of York, shortly before his death in 1377. Langley extensively renovated the old and battered castle into a fortress worthy of a King's son, and it eventually became a favoured residence of a certain later Duke of York - Richard of York, one of the original major actors of the Wars of the Roses, whose youngest son Richard was born within its walls. While it keeps its original motte-and-bailey layout, the castle's defences now consist of a moat, a stone curtain wall with a fortified gatehouse, an inner ditch, inner ramparts built of stone, and a polygon-shaped keep on the raised motte at its heart. +3 Siege rolls, -3 Raid rolls, and if the outer walls were to fall the defenders can hold out in its keep for half a year (3.5 days).
Cambridgeshire
Huntingdonshire & Cambridgeshire
Flat land: Remarkably flat lands, Cambridgeshire and Huntingdon are favoured spots for attacking generals. +1 to field battles for attacking armies.
Provincial Bonuses:
Cambridge:
University of Cambridge: The second-oldest university in England, this institution dates back to 1209 when a number of Oxford scholars fled from the wrath of the townsfolk there and sought refuge in Cambridge instead. Ironically, despite their unfortunate histories together, the two universities banded together in 1334 to successfully petition King Edward to forbid the construction of other universities throughout England, effectively establishing a duopoly on higher education. Characters start with 2 extra trait points when coming of age here, and the controller further enjoys the services of educated physicians, providing a +1 bonus against death rolls and birth rolls. The owner of this province cannot construct the University great building.
Edward, 2th Duke of York's Will
In the name of God and the Holy Trinity, that are Three but One essence, I Edward of Norwich, second Duke of York, declare that being sound of mind and body wish that in the time of my death, God have mercy of mine soul, my estates, lands and assets shall be divided this way:
1) Edmund of York, My beloved son will be my designated heir, all my titles, lands and castles shall be passed on to him with the exception of the lands in Ruthland. 1/3 of my wealth shall be passed onto him.
2) William of York will inherit the lands in Ruthland.
2) Richard, Earl of Cambridge, my beloved brother will stand to inherit everything in the case my first born son, Edmund of York and my second son, William of York dies and there are no other legitimate male children.
3) My wife, very beloved Lady Margaret, she shall have a third of all our Wealth.
4) My noble sister, Constance of York shall all have an 1/3 share of my wealth.
Signed and sealed with our seal, before witnesses, including the archbishop of York, the Duke of York, Edward of Norwich, and Lady Margaret Percy, my beloved and devoted wife.
(ROWS OF WITNESSES AND SIGNATURES)
(PENDING WAX SEAL)
Owned Castles
Sandal Castle, Main residence,
Conisbrough Castle








Reply With Quote








