(同步到官方百科02:15, 4 May 2019 LeSingeAffame) |
(同步到官方百科10:32, 15 May 2019 109.*.*.43) |
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第1行: | 第1行: | ||
{{Version|1.0}} | {{Version|1.0}} | ||
英白拉多:罗马定义了一些[[#可用的宗教|宗教]]。每一个[[国家]],每一个 [[人物]]和每一种[[人口]]都信奉某一种'''宗教'''。宗教影响人口幸福度,可用的预兆,等等。 | |||
== 可用的宗教 == | |||
== | |||
{| class="mildtable" | {| class="mildtable" | ||
|- | |- | ||
! | ! 宗教 !! 说明 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Hellenic | !style="background-color:rgb(135,139,167)"| Hellenic | ||
| Having spread from the Greek heartland, the Olympian pantheon is venerated by many. The names, aspects and hierarchy of many of the gods can vary widely from region to region, however, Zeus, or Jupiter as he is known to the Romans, is regarded as the figurehead of the Olympian pantheon. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Kemetic | !style="background-color:rgb(166,162,111)"| Kemetic | ||
| The history of the indigenous Egyptian religion stretches back many thousands of years. Manifesting as a polytheistic faith, the worship of Ra, Atum, Sekhmet and others, displays a deep reverence for the fundamental aspects of the natural world. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Canaanite | !style="background-color:rgb(149,121,166)"| Canaanite | ||
| The Canaanite religion venerates a number of Gods and their aspects, in a polytheistic manner. Baal is regarded as the chief deity in a complex hierarchy of lesser gods, which were often worshipped at shrines found on mountains or hilltops. At the start of the game the Canaanite religion is primarily found in Phoenicia and Phoenician colonies, such as Carthage. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Zalmoxian | !style="background-color:rgb(175,150,148)"| Zalmoxian | ||
| Whether Zalmoxis was originally a prophet or a god, is unknown. The Dacians and Getae however, revere Zalmoxis as a divine being, ascribing many miraculous acts to him. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Druidic | !style="background-color:rgb(129,146,121)"| Druidic | ||
| Druids acted for the Celts, as a distinct social class. Often acting as magistrates and lawmakers, they also dictated local religious customs and beliefs. Druidic faiths are primarily found in Iberia, Gaul and the British Isles at the start of the game. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Iberic | !style="background-color:rgb(178,151,114)"| Iberic | ||
| Essentially a hybrid polytheistic religion, Iberian religious practices involve the veneration of animal spirits, as well as ancestor worship. Various Hellenic and Phoenician gods were worshipped by the Iberians, as well as local deities such as Betatun or Ataecina. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Jewish | !style="background-color:rgb(119,126,175)"| Jewish | ||
| Unusually amongst contemporary faiths, Judaism is a monotheistic religion. Following a series of prophets and teachers, the Jewish holy book, the Torah, contains the details of a covenant created between God and the children of Israel. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Zoroastrian | !style="background-color:rgb(130,162,165)"| Zoroastrian | ||
| The prophet Zoroaster taught of a monotheistic faith in the Creator-God Ahuramazda. Evolving out of early Indo-Iranian polytheism, great reverence is shown for the 'eternal law', or, Daena, which espouses good and righteous conduct. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Matrist | !style="background-color:rgb(145,160,159)"| Matrist | ||
| Little is known of the Baltic tribes and their religion. Nonetheless, records survive, telling of cults worshipping a mother goddess, along the baltic coast. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Megalithic | !style="background-color:rgb(146,136,129)"| Megalithic | ||
| The ancient culture and religion was a melting pot of traditional egyptian beliefs, star-worship, and ancestor veneration. Many megaliths - stone constructs raised in honor of the gods - still exist, dotted about the African landscape. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Tuistic | !style="background-color:rgb(135,121,111)"| Tuistic | ||
| The ancient Germanic god for Tius, Teiws, or Tuisto, was worshipped by the early migratory tribes from modern-day Scandinavia. Many accounts suggest that the Germanic people practiced a largely animist religion, venerating the earth and sky, and the life force of all living things. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Arabic | !style="background-color:rgb(141,161,131)"| Arabic | ||
| Religion in Arabia was a polytheistic mixture of deities, aspects and demons, practiced in localities and enclaves around the region. Allah, the Creator-God, may have been worshipped as the head of the pantheon during this period, in some locations. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | !style="background-color:rgb(166,140,131)"| Ritualistic | ||
| Representing a variety of localized faiths and folk religions, Ritualism espouses ancestor-worship, animism, and votive offerings | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Buddhist | !style="background-color:rgb(173,170,134)"| Buddhist | ||
| A relatively young religion, Buddhism arose in Northern India, following the life of Siddhartha Gautama, or simply, Buddha. The Buddha was an ascetic teacher, who spoke of the Middle Way, throughout India. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Hindu | !style="background-color:rgb(174,139,111)"| Hindu | ||
| Hinduism evolved out of the Vedic period, shepherded by the creation of the Upanishads, and was widely followed throughout India during early antiquity. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Bön | !style="background-color:rgb(169,115,135)"| Bön | ||
| Bön represents a collection of folk religions originally practiced on the Tibetan plateau. Aspects of ancestor worship and animism appear frequently, as well as nascent polytheism. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Heptadic | !style="background-color:rgb(164,168,143)"| Heptadic | ||
| Originating in Scythian lands, this pantheistic faith worshipped seven principal gods, often equated to those of the Greek pantheon. Elements of the earlier polytheistic folk religion of the scythians still remains, as does the practice of horse sacrifice and chariot burials, similar to those of the Celts. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Cybelene | !style="background-color:rgb(145,150,135)"| Cybelene | ||
| The Phrygian cult of Cybele is linked to prehistoric Mother-Goddess worship. Evolving over thousands of years, the cult of Cybele often claimed relationship to mythical figures and heroes, and practiced their religion with the veneration of idols. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Khaldic | !style="background-color:rgb(129,107,118)"| Khaldic | ||
| The Khaldic pantheon represents a religion which grew out of the Urartian culture, many centuries before. A principally polytheistic faith, the chief god was known as Khaldi, and was worshipped as a warrior god. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Armazic | !style="background-color:rgb(133,112,139)"| Armazic | ||
| Possibly connected to the nearby Anatolian religions, the pantheon of the Caucasian-Iberia region was ruled over by the god Armaz. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Chaldean | !style="background-color:rgb(155,131,113)"| Chaldean | ||
| The history of the Chaldean pantheon stretches back many thousands of years. Worshipping gods such as Anu, Enki and Nanna, the devotees of the Chaldean religion construct imposing temples in honor of their chosen God. | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Jain | !style="background-color:rgb(130,127,130)"| Jain | ||
| Jainism is an Indian faith that spans back many years, to the early teachers of the religion. The Jains strongly believe in asceticism and non-violence, and have friendly relations with the other Indian traditions. | |||
|} | |} | ||
== Religion affects …== | |||
=== Interaction between states === | |||
Certain [[Diplomacy#Diplomatic_actions|diplomatic actions]] receive bonuses if the states follow the same religion, or penalties if they don't. | |||
=== Interaction between state and characters === | |||
Characters not following state religion have their maximum loyalty lowered by {{red|-10}}. They are also less likely to be elected for office in a Republic. | |||
Characters can be forcefully converted at a base cost of 25{{icon|rel}}''Religious Power'' and a loss of 40{{icon|loyalty}}''Loyalty''. They may also convert on their own if they seek to gain popularity or government offices. | |||
Certain events may result in religion change. Ptolemaic Egypt has the option to embrace Kemeticism, while in India characters tend to convert to Buddhism. | |||
=== Interaction between state and populace === | |||
The {{icon|happiness}}''[[Population#Happiness_of_pops|Happiness]]'' of pops not following state religion is penalized by {{red|-5%}}, and a further {{red|-10%}} if the governor of their [[region]] is not of their religion. The percentage of pops following state religion is the nation's ''Religious Unity'' value, which is a major contributor to {{icon|omen power}}''Omen Power''. | |||
A pop's religion can be changed to the state religion via '''conversion'''. Converting individual pops can be performed in the city menu and the macro-builder, and costs 20{{icon|rel}}''[[Power|Religious Power]]'' per pop. Alternatively, the ''Religious Conversion'' [[Provinces#Governor_Policy|governor policy]] provides a monthly chance of converting a pop in the affected province, which is '''5.0%''' + '''2.5%''' per point of the governor's {{icon|rel}}''[[Attributes#Finesse|Zeal]]''. Governors always convert pops to the state religion, regardless of the governor's personal religion. | |||
Certain events may also result in pops changing religion. The Isis cult is spreading around the Mediterranean, causing pops to convert to Kemeticism, while in India pops may convert to Buddhism. | |||
== Omens == | == Omens == | ||
[[file:omens.png|thumb|Hellenic omens]] | [[file:omens.png|thumb|Hellenic omens]] | ||
An Omen can be invoked for a base cost of 200{{icon|rel}}''[[Religious Power Points]]'' and a base duration of 5 years. Only one Omen can be active at a time and it cannot be changed until it expires. Unlike in ''Europa Universalis: Rome'', an Omen can never directly fail - giving you a negative effect. | |||
The names and descriptions of the Omens depend on your religion and culture. A Greek country following the Hellenic faith will for instance seek the Blessings of Ares, Athena, or Tyche. While a Roman one will instead turn to Mars, Minerva or Fortuna. This is also reflected in events and text that reference the gods (and of course in the variety of events available). | |||
===Omen effects=== | |||
There are 8 omens to choose from, which all give a positive effect: | |||
=== | |||
There are 8 omens to choose from which all give a positive effect: | |||
{| class="mildtable" | {| class="mildtable" | ||
第75行: | 第108行: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of War | | Blessing of War | ||
| Discipline: {{green|+5%}} | | Discipline: {{green|+2.5%}} | ||
| ''Call upon the gods, to fill our soldiers with the fury of war incarnate!'' | | ''Call upon the gods, to fill our soldiers with the fury of war incarnate!'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Vigor | | Blessing of Vigor | ||
| National Manpower: {{green|+ | | National Manpower: {{green|+5%}} | ||
| ''Beseech the powers that be to inspire the young men of our realm to take up arms.'' | | ''Beseech the powers that be to inspire the young men of our realm to take up arms.'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Wisdom | | Blessing of Wisdom | ||
| Research Points: {{green|+ | | Research Points: {{green|+5%}} | ||
| ''We ask for the wisdom and insight needed to bring our country beyond the capabilities of any other.'' | | ''We ask for the wisdom and insight needed to bring our country beyond the capabilities of any other.'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Wealth | | Blessing of Wealth | ||
| National Tax: {{green|+ | | National Tax: {{green|+10%}} | ||
| ''Devote ourselves to the worship for wealth - hopefully it will inspire our loyal men and women to dig deep.'' | | ''Devote ourselves to the worship for wealth - hopefully it will inspire our loyal men and women to dig deep.'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Eloquence | | Blessing of Eloquence | ||
| Aggressive Expansion Change: {{green|-0. | | Aggressive Expansion Change: {{green|-0.025}} | ||
| ''The fickle aspect of oratory, with silver tongue and silken speech, shall imbue us with the power to inspire the minds of our country.'' | | ''The fickle aspect of oratory, with silver tongue and silken speech, shall imbue us with the power to inspire the minds of our country.'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Commerce | | Blessing of Commerce | ||
| National Commerce Income: {{green|+ | | National Commerce Income: {{green|+10%}} | ||
| ''Call upon divine powers, to loosen the purse-strings of foreign merchants throughout our lands.'' | | ''Call upon divine powers, to loosen the purse-strings of foreign merchants throughout our lands.'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Peace | | Blessing of Peace | ||
| National Unrest: {{green|- | | National Unrest: {{green|-1}} | ||
| ''Make prayer to the god of peace and concord, that we might live in a time of rest.'' | | ''Make prayer to the god of peace and concord, that we might live in a time of rest.'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Love | | Blessing of Love | ||
| National Population Growth: {{green|+ | | National Population Growth: {{green|+0.1%}} | ||
| ''Send out our young men and women to dance in the light of the moon, invoking the blessing of love and family upon our people.'' | | ''Send out our young men and women to dance in the light of the moon, invoking the blessing of love and family upon our people.'' | ||
|} | |} | ||
=== | ===Omen power=== | ||
The effects of an Omen are strengthened by {{icon|omen power}}''Omen Power'', which can be increased in various ways. | |||
{| class="mildtable" | |||
|- | |||
! Type | |||
! Scenario | |||
! Omen Power | |||
|- | |||
| rowspan=2 | State | |||
| Religious Unity | |||
| {{green|+1%}} per point | |||
|- | |||
| Religious Faction in power | |||
| {{green|+10%}} | |||
|- | |||
| [[Technology|Technology level]] | |||
| Religious field | |||
| {{green|+2.5%}} per level | |||
|- | |||
| rowspan=5 | [[Technology#Inventions|Invention]] | |||
| ''Hierarchical Haruspication'' | |||
| {{green|+5%}} | |||
|- | |||
| ''Legendary Foundation'' | |||
| {{green|+5%}} | |||
|- | |||
| ''Expanded Religious Holidays'' | |||
| {{green|+5%}} | |||
|- | |||
| ''Proscribed Canon'' | |||
| {{green|+5%}} | |||
|- | |||
| ''Translated Symbology'' | |||
| {{green|+10%}} | |||
|- | |||
| [[National_ideas|Idea]] | |||
| ''Mandated Observance'' | |||
| {{green|+20%}} | |||
|- | |||
| rowspan=3 | Character | |||
| Attribute value of<br />[[Augur]] [[Government#Republics|republic]] office<br />[[High Priest]] [[Government#Monarchies|monarchy]] and [[Government#Tribal|tribal]] office | |||
| {{green|+2%}} per {{icon|rel}}''[[Zeal]]'' | |||
|- | |||
| rowspan=2 | [[Characters#Personality_traits|personality trait]] of ruler | |||
| {{green|+5%}} if ''Devout'' | |||
|- | |||
| {{red|-5%}} if ''Lapsed'' | |||
|- | |||
| rowspan=4 | [[Laws#Republic_.28Roman_version.29|Roman law]] | |||
| ''Priestly Status'' (republic) | |||
| {{green|+10%}} | |||
|- | |||
| ''Lex Ogulnia'' (roman) | |||
| {{green|+10%}} | |||
|- | |||
| ''Religious Status Law'' (tribal) | |||
| {{green|+10%}} | |||
|- | |||
| ''Ban Human Sacrifice'' (tribal) | |||
| {{red|-15%}} | |||
|} | |||
===Omen names=== | |||
Different religions have different names and descriptions of the omens. This is purely flavor, and does not change the omens' effect in any way. The names of the gods might also differ for different cultures following the same religion. | |||
======Hellenic====== | ======Hellenic====== | ||
第114行: | 第209行: | ||
! Omen | ! Omen | ||
! Description | ! Description | ||
! Other god names | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Ares | | Blessing of Ares | ||
第119行: | 第215行: | ||
''The god was well known for his destructive, chaotic nature, and how he revels in slaughter and battle. He is often portrayed as a lover for Aphrodite, and as a rival to Athena. He is often at a loss against the latter, being outwitted and crushed by the smarter and more logical goddess.'' | ''The god was well known for his destructive, chaotic nature, and how he revels in slaughter and battle. He is often portrayed as a lover for Aphrodite, and as a rival to Athena. He is often at a loss against the latter, being outwitted and crushed by the smarter and more logical goddess.'' | ||
|rowspan="2"| Mars (Latin group)<br/>Laran (Etruscan) | |||
|- | |||
| Blessing of Mars (Roman) | |||
| ''The patron god of Rome will inspire and bless our men with the strength to take on any enemy, for as long as our people remain faithful. With Mars at our side, our soldiers are sure to fight harder than ever before. After all, who would want to act shameful in front of a god?'' | |||
''Mars has been the patron god of Rome since time immemorial. From the Field of Mars and the many shrines and temples dedicated to the god's honor, to the stories of his sons Remulus and Romulus who founded the city; Mars is one of the most important gods in our pantheon.'' | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Apollo | | Blessing of Apollo | ||
第124行: | 第226行: | ||
''He is the god of the arts, light and medicine, and also a skilled archer like his twin sister. It is said the Oracles of Delphi and Delos receive visions from the god, foretelling both tragedies and blessings to their many visitors.'' | ''He is the god of the arts, light and medicine, and also a skilled archer like his twin sister. It is said the Oracles of Delphi and Delos receive visions from the god, foretelling both tragedies and blessings to their many visitors.'' | ||
| Apulu (Etruscan) | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Athena | | Blessing of Athena | ||
第131行: | 第234行: | ||
''Athena is the patron of the city of Athens, with the largest temple dedicated in her honor, standing in its acropolis.'' | ''Athena is the patron of the city of Athens, with the largest temple dedicated in her honor, standing in its acropolis.'' | ||
| Minerva (Latin group)<br/>Menrva (Etruscan) | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Hades | | Blessing of Hades | ||
第138行: | 第242行: | ||
''There are many stories of the heroes who travel down to his realm to rescue someone, several of those leading to tragedies akin to Orpheus. Most Hellenics do not fear the god, as he is not vengeful nor actively seeks the death of mortals. After all, why bother when all living things will end up in his hands anyway?'' | ''There are many stories of the heroes who travel down to his realm to rescue someone, several of those leading to tragedies akin to Orpheus. Most Hellenics do not fear the god, as he is not vengeful nor actively seeks the death of mortals. After all, why bother when all living things will end up in his hands anyway?'' | ||
| Pluto (Latin group)<br/>Aita (Etruscan) | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Zeus | | Blessing of Zeus | ||
第145行: | 第250行: | ||
''There are innumerable stories of how the deity came down the realm of men, infatuated with one mortal or another, eventually leading to the heroes of old being born. Though he is known for his raging temper and insatiable lust, he is the most respected deity of the pantheon in most regions of the Hellenic world.'' | ''There are innumerable stories of how the deity came down the realm of men, infatuated with one mortal or another, eventually leading to the heroes of old being born. Though he is known for his raging temper and insatiable lust, he is the most respected deity of the pantheon in most regions of the Hellenic world.'' | ||
| Jupiter (Latin group)<br/>Tinia (Etruscan) | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Hermes | | Blessing of Hermes | ||
第150行: | 第256行: | ||
''The messenger of the gods is known as a trickster and prankster, even from a young age trying to trick his older brother Apollo. He is the patron god of travelers, thieves and trade, as well as the psychopomp of the Hellenic world; guiding the souls of the dead to the Underworld and afterlife.'' | ''The messenger of the gods is known as a trickster and prankster, even from a young age trying to trick his older brother Apollo. He is the patron god of travelers, thieves and trade, as well as the psychopomp of the Hellenic world; guiding the souls of the dead to the Underworld and afterlife.'' | ||
| Mercury (Latin group)<br/>Turms (Etruscan) | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Tyche | | Blessing of Tyche | ||
第155行: | 第262行: | ||
''As the patron goddess of fortune and prosperity, she is often thanked and cursed for unexplained happenstances, based on the outcome for the person in question. Lately a cult dedicated in her honor has sprung up around the Mediterranean, which believes that it can twist the fortunes of the goddess to their favor.'' | ''As the patron goddess of fortune and prosperity, she is often thanked and cursed for unexplained happenstances, based on the outcome for the person in question. Lately a cult dedicated in her honor has sprung up around the Mediterranean, which believes that it can twist the fortunes of the goddess to their favor.'' | ||
| Fortuna (Latin group)<br/>Nortia (Etruscan) | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Blessing of Demeter | | Blessing of Demeter | ||
第162行: | 第270行: | ||
''In the city of Eleusis, there is a mystery cult dedicated in her honor, where some say they go through the same experiences of loss and rebirth as the goddess once did searching for her child. '' | ''In the city of Eleusis, there is a mystery cult dedicated in her honor, where some say they go through the same experiences of loss and rebirth as the goddess once did searching for her child. '' | ||
| Ceres (Latin group)<br/>Cels (Etruscan) | |||
|} | |} | ||
第819行: | 第928行: | ||
====== | ======Bön====== | ||
{| class="mildtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" | {| class="mildtable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" | ||
! Omen | ! Omen | ||
第911行: | 第1,020行: | ||
|} | |} | ||
== 参考资料 == | == 参考资料 == |
2019年5月16日 (四) 02:03的版本
英白拉多:罗马定义了一些宗教。每一个国家,每一个 人物和每一种人口都信奉某一种宗教。宗教影响人口幸福度,可用的预兆,等等。
可用的宗教
宗教 | 说明 |
---|---|
Hellenic | Having spread from the Greek heartland, the Olympian pantheon is venerated by many. The names, aspects and hierarchy of many of the gods can vary widely from region to region, however, Zeus, or Jupiter as he is known to the Romans, is regarded as the figurehead of the Olympian pantheon. |
Kemetic | The history of the indigenous Egyptian religion stretches back many thousands of years. Manifesting as a polytheistic faith, the worship of Ra, Atum, Sekhmet and others, displays a deep reverence for the fundamental aspects of the natural world. |
Canaanite | The Canaanite religion venerates a number of Gods and their aspects, in a polytheistic manner. Baal is regarded as the chief deity in a complex hierarchy of lesser gods, which were often worshipped at shrines found on mountains or hilltops. At the start of the game the Canaanite religion is primarily found in Phoenicia and Phoenician colonies, such as Carthage. |
Zalmoxian | Whether Zalmoxis was originally a prophet or a god, is unknown. The Dacians and Getae however, revere Zalmoxis as a divine being, ascribing many miraculous acts to him. |
Druidic | Druids acted for the Celts, as a distinct social class. Often acting as magistrates and lawmakers, they also dictated local religious customs and beliefs. Druidic faiths are primarily found in Iberia, Gaul and the British Isles at the start of the game. |
Iberic | Essentially a hybrid polytheistic religion, Iberian religious practices involve the veneration of animal spirits, as well as ancestor worship. Various Hellenic and Phoenician gods were worshipped by the Iberians, as well as local deities such as Betatun or Ataecina. |
Jewish | Unusually amongst contemporary faiths, Judaism is a monotheistic religion. Following a series of prophets and teachers, the Jewish holy book, the Torah, contains the details of a covenant created between God and the children of Israel. |
Zoroastrian | The prophet Zoroaster taught of a monotheistic faith in the Creator-God Ahuramazda. Evolving out of early Indo-Iranian polytheism, great reverence is shown for the 'eternal law', or, Daena, which espouses good and righteous conduct. |
Matrist | Little is known of the Baltic tribes and their religion. Nonetheless, records survive, telling of cults worshipping a mother goddess, along the baltic coast. |
Megalithic | The ancient culture and religion was a melting pot of traditional egyptian beliefs, star-worship, and ancestor veneration. Many megaliths - stone constructs raised in honor of the gods - still exist, dotted about the African landscape. |
Tuistic | The ancient Germanic god for Tius, Teiws, or Tuisto, was worshipped by the early migratory tribes from modern-day Scandinavia. Many accounts suggest that the Germanic people practiced a largely animist religion, venerating the earth and sky, and the life force of all living things. |
Arabic | Religion in Arabia was a polytheistic mixture of deities, aspects and demons, practiced in localities and enclaves around the region. Allah, the Creator-God, may have been worshipped as the head of the pantheon during this period, in some locations. |
Ritualistic | Representing a variety of localized faiths and folk religions, Ritualism espouses ancestor-worship, animism, and votive offerings |
Buddhist | A relatively young religion, Buddhism arose in Northern India, following the life of Siddhartha Gautama, or simply, Buddha. The Buddha was an ascetic teacher, who spoke of the Middle Way, throughout India. |
Hindu | Hinduism evolved out of the Vedic period, shepherded by the creation of the Upanishads, and was widely followed throughout India during early antiquity. |
Bön | Bön represents a collection of folk religions originally practiced on the Tibetan plateau. Aspects of ancestor worship and animism appear frequently, as well as nascent polytheism. |
Heptadic | Originating in Scythian lands, this pantheistic faith worshipped seven principal gods, often equated to those of the Greek pantheon. Elements of the earlier polytheistic folk religion of the scythians still remains, as does the practice of horse sacrifice and chariot burials, similar to those of the Celts. |
Cybelene | The Phrygian cult of Cybele is linked to prehistoric Mother-Goddess worship. Evolving over thousands of years, the cult of Cybele often claimed relationship to mythical figures and heroes, and practiced their religion with the veneration of idols. |
Khaldic | The Khaldic pantheon represents a religion which grew out of the Urartian culture, many centuries before. A principally polytheistic faith, the chief god was known as Khaldi, and was worshipped as a warrior god. |
Armazic | Possibly connected to the nearby Anatolian religions, the pantheon of the Caucasian-Iberia region was ruled over by the god Armaz. |
Chaldean | The history of the Chaldean pantheon stretches back many thousands of years. Worshipping gods such as Anu, Enki and Nanna, the devotees of the Chaldean religion construct imposing temples in honor of their chosen God. |
Jain | Jainism is an Indian faith that spans back many years, to the early teachers of the religion. The Jains strongly believe in asceticism and non-violence, and have friendly relations with the other Indian traditions. |
Religion affects …
Interaction between states
Certain diplomatic actions receive bonuses if the states follow the same religion, or penalties if they don't.
Interaction between state and characters
Characters not following state religion have their maximum loyalty lowered by -10. They are also less likely to be elected for office in a Republic.
Characters can be forcefully converted at a base cost of 25Religious Power and a loss of 40
Loyalty. They may also convert on their own if they seek to gain popularity or government offices.
Certain events may result in religion change. Ptolemaic Egypt has the option to embrace Kemeticism, while in India characters tend to convert to Buddhism.
Interaction between state and populace
The Happiness of pops not following state religion is penalized by -5%, and a further -10% if the governor of their region is not of their religion. The percentage of pops following state religion is the nation's Religious Unity value, which is a major contributor to
Omen Power.
A pop's religion can be changed to the state religion via conversion. Converting individual pops can be performed in the city menu and the macro-builder, and costs 20Religious Power per pop. Alternatively, the Religious Conversion governor policy provides a monthly chance of converting a pop in the affected province, which is 5.0% + 2.5% per point of the governor's
Zeal. Governors always convert pops to the state religion, regardless of the governor's personal religion.
Certain events may also result in pops changing religion. The Isis cult is spreading around the Mediterranean, causing pops to convert to Kemeticism, while in India pops may convert to Buddhism.
Omens
An Omen can be invoked for a base cost of 200Religious Power Points and a base duration of 5 years. Only one Omen can be active at a time and it cannot be changed until it expires. Unlike in Europa Universalis: Rome, an Omen can never directly fail - giving you a negative effect.
The names and descriptions of the Omens depend on your religion and culture. A Greek country following the Hellenic faith will for instance seek the Blessings of Ares, Athena, or Tyche. While a Roman one will instead turn to Mars, Minerva or Fortuna. This is also reflected in events and text that reference the gods (and of course in the variety of events available).
Omen effects
There are 8 omens to choose from, which all give a positive effect:
Omen | Effect | Description |
---|---|---|
Blessing of War | Discipline: +2.5% | Call upon the gods, to fill our soldiers with the fury of war incarnate! |
Blessing of Vigor | National Manpower: +5% | Beseech the powers that be to inspire the young men of our realm to take up arms. |
Blessing of Wisdom | Research Points: +5% | We ask for the wisdom and insight needed to bring our country beyond the capabilities of any other. |
Blessing of Wealth | National Tax: +10% | Devote ourselves to the worship for wealth - hopefully it will inspire our loyal men and women to dig deep. |
Blessing of Eloquence | Aggressive Expansion Change: -0.025 | The fickle aspect of oratory, with silver tongue and silken speech, shall imbue us with the power to inspire the minds of our country. |
Blessing of Commerce | National Commerce Income: +10% | Call upon divine powers, to loosen the purse-strings of foreign merchants throughout our lands. |
Blessing of Peace | National Unrest: -1 | Make prayer to the god of peace and concord, that we might live in a time of rest. |
Blessing of Love | National Population Growth: +0.1% | Send out our young men and women to dance in the light of the moon, invoking the blessing of love and family upon our people. |
Omen power
The effects of an Omen are strengthened by Omen Power, which can be increased in various ways.
Type | Scenario | Omen Power |
---|---|---|
State | Religious Unity | +1% per point |
Religious Faction in power | +10% | |
Technology level | Religious field | +2.5% per level |
Invention | Hierarchical Haruspication | +5% |
Legendary Foundation | +5% | |
Expanded Religious Holidays | +5% | |
Proscribed Canon | +5% | |
Translated Symbology | +10% | |
Idea | Mandated Observance | +20% |
Character | Attribute value of Augur republic office High Priest monarchy and tribal office |
+2% per ![]() |
personality trait of ruler | +5% if Devout | |
-5% if Lapsed | ||
Roman law | Priestly Status (republic) | +10% |
Lex Ogulnia (roman) | +10% | |
Religious Status Law (tribal) | +10% | |
Ban Human Sacrifice (tribal) | -15% |
Omen names
Different religions have different names and descriptions of the omens. This is purely flavor, and does not change the omens' effect in any way. The names of the gods might also differ for different cultures following the same religion.
Hellenic
Omen | Description | 展开Other god names |
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Kemetic
Omen | 展开Description |
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Canaanite
Omen | 展开Description |
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Zalmoxian
Omen | 展开Description |
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Armazic
Omen | 展开Description |
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Chaldean
Omen | 展开Description |
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Khaldic
Omen | 展开Description |
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Cybelene
Omen | 展开Description |
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Druidic
Omen | 展开Description |
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Iberic
Omen | 展开Description |
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Jewish
Omen | 展开Description |
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Zoroastrian
Omen | 展开Description |
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Megalithic
Omen | 展开Description |
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Tuistic
Omen | 展开Description |
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Heptadic
Omen | 展开Description |
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Arabic
Omen | 展开Description |
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Buddhist
Omen | 展开Description |
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Hindu
Omen | 展开Description |
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Ritualistic
Omen | 展开Description |
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Bön
Omen | 展开Description |
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Matrist
Omen | 展开Description |
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Jain
Omen | 展开Description |
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参考资料