Upon reformation, some of the followers of that religion will accept this, while others will not. For the Norse, the religious head title (Fylkir) goes to the reformer. For all pagans except Norse, the religious head title goes to a randomly generated character who is a vassal of the reformer. However, they will also lose the defensive supply limit penalty for religious enemies in their territory, and their vassals will now get upset if their levies are raised for too long. Rulers who follow a Reformed Pagan faith can use the Holy War Casus Belli, gain access to most succession laws, no longer suffer Prestige loss while at peace, and will have less trouble with independent minded vassals. A significant amount of piety is also required in either case. This requires either a) control of 3 of the religion's holy sites and 50% moral authority, or b) all 5 holy sites. Religious Reformation - Pagan rulers can reform their faith, turning it into an organized religion with a religious head. Children of concubines suffer a minor diplomacy penalty. A woman who is the prisoner of a Pagan ruler can be forced to become his concubine, even if she is already married. Pagan rulers can ask other rulers to take a woman from their court to be their concubine, but only other Pagans will accept. Concubines are not truly married, but will bear their liege's legitimate children. Inferior at conversion and vulnerable to non-pagan missionaries.Ĭoncubines - Pagan rulers can have up to three concubines in addition to their wife.Can declare Subjugation Wars against all other Pagans.
It originated in ancient Greece and with the conquests of Alexander the Great and the Roman Empire, it would go on to become the dominant religion in the Mediterranean world until the rise of Christendom. The Hellenistic religion is polytheistic, with a pantheon of twelve major gods including Jupiter, Mars, Mercury, Venus, Minerva and Vesta.
Holy sites - Lampsako, Edessa, Piraeaus, Rome, Alexandria
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