So happy to see you getting to 100k, let's get it over the finish line!! 🎉🕺

Lionheartx10 uploaded a design of his own and his flag has that, and ol St Georgie too

Hey! From other Manor Lords videos, it seems like if you don't have the retinue (or get rid of it) you can get more normal army units and then get (or re-get) the retinue on top of that --> therefore allowing you to have more than 6 units.

What about Altneustadt? For the old world design with the new world building?

​@@davidoregan_What_🅰️Bout #HONOUR 🧐SIR‼️😏

Real

this is exactly what happened for me

Same

Watch his victoria 3 and ck3 roleplays!

Oh I don't need it... I NEED it

Aber so was von!

that would be so much work for bavarian tho

Fr

Leave this man some time to breath 💀

Love it!

How about 'Eisenhalter' - which is close enough to Eisenhower to keep the American suburbia theme alive

How about instead of "Eisenwerk" we do "Eisenwald" just to make it fancy, i mean it is a Wald with Eisen

​@@MaximumMatador Or '(e)isenhauer' which is the surname/title that Eisenhower is the anglicised form of, assuming it isn't meant as a Big Iron (On His Hip) reference

@@cupojoe9462 I have seen sooo much footage and pics of Eisenhower - not many where he is actually armed as if he would ever see combat, unlike his more braggart Generals. (I always laugh at senior Generals equipped for combat, as a Brit Vet it's always funny to me).

In Sweden they executed one for admitting he had sexual relations with the Skogsrå/huldra. A folklore väsen.

​@@Hobbyrepubliken poor dude, imagine someone kills you because he swears he saw you having intercourse with a dragon or something xd

How is water involved in making charcoal - don't you just burn wood?

If I remember correctly, in KCD (another great medieval game, that has just had a sequel announced) the charcoal burners are the people you go to when you're searching out criminals.

​@@Hobbyrepubliken why there's a lot of discrimination against charcoal burners? They just made charcoal so everybody could have comfy warm winter and what not. Is there origins story about the beginning of the hate?

same lol

I immediately thought of "Eisenhauer" (the original spelling of Eisenhower) which means "iron miner" in German.

Stadt is rearely used in german place names,most german place names usually just discribe the surronding environment,Eisenfeld would be just fine

@@aroma13 Switch it with "Statt" then (place, location)

Much appreciated!

no one i s even close to OPB rn with manor lords.

@@OneProudBavarian Do you know of an accessible source of old town and village plans to provide inspiration or to try to duplicate? I see you know the history well so hoping...not a biggie but it would add some more immersion that way.

"organic"?

@@marrs3312 Yeah, "organic" is the word that came to mind for me, though "emergent" is also good. The point is that it's not wholly planned in advance - it's something which has developed according to more immediate needs.

in april 26 the game is launched so i think he will restart there because the save will disapear

@@dustman0048 Apparently not. LHX10 asked this on the publishers Discord. They plan to keep the version being used now available for some time yet. The Friday release has a lot of changes and so a new game would be required when OPB and the other CC"s decide to switch

Would be great if they include a monastery in the full game or as future DLC. Supply it with wax, ink, and parchment and it returns specially made cheese and beer along with now candles and books.

Genau mein deutches freund, bestes content zum manor lords

Finde seine historischen Infos und die Bauweisen auch sehr interessant, aber - omg - er redet ununterbrochen wie ein Wasserfall. Etwas anstrengend zuzuhören. Ich stell schon manchmal den Ton aus 🫣

@@CharlotteFarbenfroh my german isn’t good enough, so I’m posting in english, hopefully you inderstand. When making content for youtube, or any stream/video on any platform, you will be more successful and people will stay more engaged with the content when you avoid silences, this is a little trick that actually works. Any content creator course (lessons) will teach you this. Avoid silences at all cost ;)

Eisenstadt Would also be a good name, assuming he could have it emerge naturally into a city.

@@duncanharrell5009 True or maybe even Eisenburg

I've heard it is an abreviation for the name "Konrad", nowadays it is only a surename, but there even is a saying containing it: "Hinz and Kunz" - Hinz is short for Heinrich and the like, Kunz for Konrad etc. Those two names were very popular back then, so "Hinz and Kunz" is like "average Joe" in English.

Ironchurch? Old English "Isen"=iron, "Cirice"=church. Either way, excellent name for the newest addition to OUR community! 😁 Be well.

@@Oinnelstanyeah it literally means “iron church” in modern german. But you probably knew that already.

@@SorinPetre-ir1wf Hi. "But you probably knew that already." No, I didn't, which is why I asked. I don't speak German. I'm an Australian of Dutch/Frisian/Anglo heritage for who English is the native tongue. Several years ago, I decided to make the effort to learn to read and speak Old English (mostly the West Saxon dialect of Ælfred the Great). In doing so, however, I noticed that I was increasingly able to understand, to a greater or lesser degree, aspects of other Germanic languages, including the Scandinavian languages. The change from cirice to church is easy enough to understand for a modern English speaker, however, the change of i-Sen to i-Ron, less so. We also see a change in the name Petre becoming Peter in Modern English. But, hey, whatever... Be well.

poor babe

In British English yes but in US English and Australian English (and probably others, too) it is pronounced "rout". In fact, in Australian English "root" is slang for sex, or so I've been told.

I was thinking of something more generic, like 'Eisenthal,' etc. Yours is good, too, but it sounds rather Dutch/Low German. Did they speak like that in that area?

@@d4n4nable There definetly where dutch / low german settlers in general. But considering the other towns here have high german names and this one is founded and settled by the same people, it does not fit here in my opinion.

Also fun fact when talking about migrating policies is the Fortified city of Novo Brdo. It was a literal village, completely unimportant and then in a span of 70 years became one of the most rich and fortified cities in all of Serbia because of the silver mixed with gold found there. They were also the last city to be taken by the Ottomans after several series of failed sieges. The city itself is special because it had four different groups in it. 1. Local Serbs who made up the majority, nobility and workers. 2. Ragusans who had a trade outpost in the city and had preferential treatment as traders. 3. Germans who oversee and work and smelting of the mines. 4. Kotoran's (City of Kotor in Montenegro) who were rivals of the Ragusans in trade and unlike the Ragusans were Serbian subjects, they were also famous for importing Italian armor.

I've never heard of using branches (and can't even imagine them working), but sods of earth or, if available, clay. But whatever material was used for the purpose certainly needed to be kept damp, as the heat of charring the wood kept drying it and making it porous.

@@phillee2814 I learned this at a medieval themed week in the Netherlands where I live. They did it on a pretty small scale. They slowly burned the wood on a stone or clay tablet and what fell through where the charcoal pieces. These where shovelled on almost soaking wet branches. The heat from the coal evaporates the water wich in turn cools it down. When all the water evaporates the coal is ready.

@@erikroskam7395 As you say, that was only used for small-scale production by people whose real work or trade was something else. Once it was being done in bulk by full-time workers in "charcoal burning camps" in the woodlands (late Roman, so well-established and commonplace by the medieval period), much larger circular stacks of firewood were used, with the thin ends of all the branches pointing inwards (where they burned fast and provided the heat) and the thicker stump ends forming the circumference (where they would turn to char from the heat generated in the middle). This stack leaned into the middle (because of the tapered branches) so that it eventually formed a hemisphere. A tunnel full of kindling led from the outside of the stack to the middle and the entire stack was covered in sods of earth, wetted to make it near-airtight. After firing, the air supply was controlled by slapping a wet sod of earth on any breakthrough (so it needed watching round-the-clock) and partially covering the tunnel through which it was ignited, and the kiln was broken down after several days when all the firewood was charred properly (it was actually quite skilled work to build the stacks correctly, control the airflow properly and know when they had finished charring), and any smouldering embers quenched with water. That is the process that you can see fairly accurately portrayed in Manor Lords. You can see the domed, earth-covered stacks and the firing tunnels, with a watcher on each. It certainly did need ready access to a plentiful water supply to wet the sods of earth and in case of the fire burning through. It was still being made that way right through into the early twentieth century when closed metal externally heated ovens started to dominate.