Europa Universalis IV

Europa Universalis IV

Not enough ratings
Zucklov's Cultural Diversity Lite
   
Award
Favorite
Favorited
Unfavorite
File Size
Posted
Updated
241.395 KB
1 May, 2016 @ 3:24am
18 May, 2016 @ 10:09am
4 Change Notes ( view )

Subscribe to download
Zucklov's Cultural Diversity Lite

Description
Zucklov's Cultural Diversity Lite
A Culture Alternative

Updated for 1.17.x.x

Description:
This mod provides a version of the cultural changes introduced in Zucklov's Cultural Diversity and Gameplay Tweaks and brings them up to date for 1.16. This mod is released with the author’s permission. All credit is due to the mod’s author Zucklov.

Please see the posted graphics or the mod’s original page for additional details.

Feel free to check out some Other Cultural Depth Mods

This culture mod has been optimized to work with Organic Culture Transmission
34 Comments
UnknownVariable 14 Dec, 2017 @ 1:11pm 
Also add Ossetian please
UnknownVariable 14 Dec, 2017 @ 12:59pm 
Update to 1.2.4?
Polish Guy 12 Jul, 2017 @ 4:52am 
Update pls !
Prawicowiec wolnorynkowy 10 Apr, 2017 @ 9:01am 
update please
Rex Arturius 3 Mar, 2017 @ 1:25am 
Savoie and Romandy were arpitan too
Martingale2910 22 Oct, 2016 @ 3:18am 
Third and last post.
Pomerelia wasn't part of the HRE and didn't have such strong economic ties with states in it, so germanisation wasn't as strong in the XII, XIII centuries as in eg. Silesia or polish Western/german Hinter (Back) Pomerania. When the Teutons took over, they already encountered a "developed" local feudal society (unlike the prussians, who were still functioning as tribes), so the Ostsiedlung on their part wasn't as intense.
Martingale2910 22 Oct, 2016 @ 3:18am 
Second post.
Prussia's original population had been slowly exterminated/assimilated since the Teutons took over (five prussian uprisings decimated martial and economic resistance) and over time the north coastal flat regions and the western Vistula bordering lands were dominated by germanic settlers (who dominated also most urban settlements too), the south-east was settled by refugees from Mazovia (they became the Mazurs later, the protestant poles of Prussia) and in the east there remained mainly indegenous baltic communities (who also motted the rest of Prussia, comprising at the beginning of the XV century some 50% of the total population).
Martingale2910 22 Oct, 2016 @ 3:18am 
Divided my post into three, coz its so damn long.
In Pomerelia (east Pomerania) germanisation hadn't proceeded as much - the very cities that were founded on Mageburg law were germanic, as the settlers were invited from modern day Germany (but so was the majority of Krakow, the capital of Poland, in the XIV century and pretty much each city east of the Elbe river that was founded on Magedburg rights). Ubranisation at that time was low in general, 10-20 percent lived in cities in Poland (in Prussia it was around 20-30), the rest of the population that was relatively indigenous lived in the countryside.
Komisarz Adam Zawada 25 May, 2016 @ 11:26am 
No, they weren't for much of the time frame. Especially Pomerelia. Also, arguing about putting additional cultures in cultural diversity mod makes no sense.
yox 24 May, 2016 @ 10:20am 
Prussia and Pomerania are german, also the wendish pop was very small