The regional divisions of the Eastern Europe super-region.
Eastern Europe super-region
Balkan region
Baltic region
Carpathia region
Poland region
Pontic Steppe region
Russia region
Ruthenia region
Ural region
The Eastern European regions are all part of the Eastern Europe super-region. The southern regions serve as the main theater of conflict between the Ottomans and the European nations. The central regions are the historical birthplace of the Commonwealth while the northeastern parts saw the rise of Russia. The area sees a change in the dominant religion the further away it gets from the main heartland; from Catholic in the central continent to Orthodox in the eastern parts and to Sunni around the Black Sea.
The break-down of the Eastern European regions are as follows:
Government types
Autocracy and Feudal Nobility are the dominant government types in these parts, with Russian Principality predominating in the eastern parts.
A few Theocratic governments forms are located in the northern part (along those are the Monastic Orders).
A few Republics are spread around (Plutocracy and Veche Republic).
Steppe Nomads (and some Tribal form) governments start to appear around the Black Sea.
Religions
Catholic still dominant in areas closer to the center of the continent.
Sunni appears around the areas surrounding Black Sea.
Orthodox is spread in the rest of area, at times as a buffer between the two above.
Technology groups
Western in the northern and southwestern parts.
Anatolian and Nomadic in the southern parts and around the Black Sea respectively.
Eastern is spread in the rest of area.
Culture groups
Baltic and a bit of Ugric in the most northern parts.
West Slavic and a few Germanic provinces in the western parts.
South Slavic and Carpathian in the central parts.
East Slavic and Tatar in the eastern parts and around the Black Sea.
These nations don't exist and also lack cores at the 1444 campaign start. They can still appear if Separatist rebels manage to take control of their cultural provinces.
Notes: These articles refer to the state of the world at the start of the grand-campaign (1444-11-11); meaning, if a nation is picked in other time points it may have different attributes. Table listings include: [1] 1444 starting nations, [2] 1444 releasable nations. Other tags, [3] later start/pure formables/revolters ("wild card" stats), are mentioned at the top. Worth noting, [4] a nation is assigned a home region based on its capital's location, [5] location names use the default localisation for consistency reasons (for searching in-game enter the provided province numbers). For a list of all available tags check the countries article.
Please help with verifying or updating this infobox. It was last verified for version 1.33.
Notes:
For countries with Greek primary culture.
Traditions:
−20% Galley cost
−10% Sailor maintenance
Greek Orthodox Faith
+2 Tolerance of the true faith
Maritime Heritage
+1 Yearly navy tradition
Klephtic Recruitment
+10% Infantry combat ability
Greek Diaspora
−10% Advisor costs
Control the Mediterranean Trade
+10% Trade efficiency
Philhellenism
+1 Diplomatic reputation
+1 Diplomatic relation
Greek Enlightenment
−10% Idea cost
Ambition:
−10% Core-creation cost
Notes: This region holds provinces necessary for forming Greece, Romania, Byzantium, Croatia, Dalmatia and Roman Empire. The province of Constantinople (151) is of religious importance for Orthodox nations.
Notes: These articles refer to the state of the world at the start of the grand-campaign (1444-11-11); meaning, if a nation is picked in other time points it may have different attributes. Table listings include: [1] 1444 starting nations, [2] 1444 releasable nations. Other tags, [3] later start/pure formables/revolters ("wild card" stats), are mentioned at the top. Worth noting, [4] a nation is assigned a home region based on its capital's location, [5] location names use the default localisation for consistency reasons (for searching in-game enter the provided province numbers). For a list of all available tags check the countries article.