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I was afraid of that. All those mods edit too much files that are not meant to be edited by more than one mod. Seems I'll have to drop off that compatibility.
Glad to hear you enjoy the mod!
But all the decisions created in this mod should work.
I may invest some time to makee it fully compatible.
Exilarchate (Rabbinic and Karaite) are now playable landless adventurers wwho are vassals. lets see how this rolls.
We also get a simple landless adventurer of Beth David at 867 (Rav Hatzub at Tiberias), and 1066 (Nasi Shealtiel Ben Hezekiah at Barcelona).
I just want to make sure I link it to something that will be fully translated.
Here's my translation: https://steamhost.cn/steamcommunity_com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3090564070
According to the archeolgical record, they were just a group of canaanites who moved gradually into monotheism. Their language is a clear offshoot from phoenician, much closer to it than the aramaic of assyria, or the babylonian language.
New Decision to rebuild the third temple instead of the old upgrade fix. Now a new decision will let you clear the grounds in order to build it from scratch.
Punic culture is now present in Syrte in 867.
Aramean (stand-in for western assyrians, same as syriac is for eastern assyrian) noe present in syria in 867.
Gonna say this.
The earliest recorded evidence of a people by the name of Israel appears in the Merneptah Stele, which dates to around 1200 BCE. The majority of scholars agree that this text refers to the Israelites, a group that inhabited the central highlands of Canaan, where archaeological evidence shows that hundreds of small settlements were constructed between the 12th and 10th centuries BCE.
the Babylonian period (586–539 BCE) is named for the Neo-Babylonian Empire, which conquered Judah and exiled much of its population. The return to Zion and the construction of the Second Temple marked the beginning of the Second Temple period (c. 516 BCE – 70 CE).
In short - How did you even become Punic?
I'l look into easing up some of the restriction on the expand Israel decision - the ones about specific counties already ahve been eased to completley control from owning the title.
I also stress that Ancient Hebrews would never call themselves or their lands Canaan. They would have called their lands Eretz Yisrael.