The Palatinate was one of the first countries I attempted to play in EU4, solely because the name sounded cool, very interesting to know where it came from now! Great work
Interesting! Never thought to look up what paladins were historically, assumed they just were some kinda knights - but there's some more to that, turns out.
Well, the thing is, nothing really matters in the end when it comes to language or word meanings. You can really just make up whatever you want and believe it, and it will be true for you. Look at dinosaurs; most people truly believe that Jurassic park Dino’s are what they really looked like. In the last decade or so most especially, our understanding of dinosaurs has been altered greatly. Instead of scaly reptile Dino’s like Jurassic park, a lot of dinosaurs we know of actually had fur and feathers, and were more mammalian than purely reptilian. . What is a Paladin to you? That’s what matters the most, to you.
As some one who could be called a Palintine American I'm glad to find this information. Something I have been woundering is the tern Palitine realated to Palistine which was founded I think by Rome. My Mothers side of the family are know to Americam history as the Palitine germans of New York, own to the Palitine of the Electorate a now defuct german state.
The name is from ancient persian language (Pouladin) in persian poulaad mean steel and poolaadin meaning is "made of steel" or "hard like steel" or in slang mean hero knight
The Palatinate was one of the first countries I attempted to play in EU4, solely because the name sounded cool, very interesting to know where it came from now! Great work
Although the actual region of palatinate is super boring
Great video. To the point, yet full of colorful details
Glad you liked it
Interesting! Never thought to look up what paladins were historically, assumed they just were some kinda knights - but there's some more to that, turns out.
What's a Paladin? I'm not entirely sure...
Your knowledge of the land shall be great!
BETRAYAL!!!
Think of a Knight who is lieged to a lord, then you have a Paladin who is lieged to the lord creator.
Absolutely brilliant! Shared and subscribed!
I personally think Heder the Palatine of Hungary during the 11th century was the most fearsome and interesting!
Welp. I know about the paladin was a lie. He was not a priest who bulk up, took a sledgehammer and became a holy warrior but only a palace guard 😢
Cheer up bruv, there are still war bishops
Well, the thing is, nothing really matters in the end when it comes to language or word meanings. You can really just make up whatever you want and believe it, and it will be true for you.
Look at dinosaurs; most people truly believe that Jurassic park Dino’s are what they really looked like. In the last decade or so most especially, our understanding of dinosaurs has been altered greatly.
Instead of scaly reptile Dino’s like Jurassic park, a lot of dinosaurs we know of actually had fur and feathers, and were more mammalian than purely reptilian.
.
What is a Paladin to you? That’s what matters the most, to you.
As some one who could be called a Palintine American I'm glad to find this information. Something I have been woundering is the tern Palitine realated to Palistine which was founded I think by Rome. My Mothers side of the family are know to Americam history as the Palitine germans of New York, own to the Palitine of the Electorate a now defuct german state.
They had a pretty rough time in NY. Worth looking up their history!
As a German I have no clue what a Paladin is.
But Pfalzgraf is self-explanatory.
Alladin? Yeah he's a good pal of mine
🎁
Paladins are fantasy version of Crusaders, they got the name from different language but theyre crusaders of inquisition.
No. They come from the stories of Charlemagne
The name is from ancient persian language (Pouladin) in persian poulaad mean steel and poolaadin meaning is "made of steel" or "hard like steel" or in slang mean hero knight