EventChanged this version
Swe Heliga Birgitta criticizes King Sweden
A woman of the Nobility, Swe Heliga Birgitta claims that she has had visions from God. She is one of the most pious women in our country, having made pilgrimages to several holy sites, so when she accuses the Ruler Title of not being a good enough Christian, or even accusing him/her of homosexuality, many listen...
SwedenCountrydynamic historical event.tag, triggerSwedishCultureimmediate
CatholicismReligionimmediate, triggerDefinitionin_game/events/DHE/flavor_SWE.txt:2282
2283type = country_event
2285title = flavor_swe.46.title Swe Heliga Birgitta criticizes King Sweden
2286desc = flavor_swe.46.desc A woman of the Nobility, Swe Heliga Birgitta claims that she has had visions from God. She is one of the most pious women in our country, having made pilgrimages to several holy sites, so when she accuses the Ruler Title of not being a good enough Christian, or even accusing him/her of homosexuality, many listen...
2287outcome = neutral
2289illustration_tags = {
229010 = angry
229110 = interior
}
2294historical_info = flavor_swe.46.historical_info Holy Birgitta, also known as Saint Bridget of Sweden, was a prominent mystic, writer, and founder of the Bridgettine Order. She is one of the most well-known medieval saints and was canonized in 1391. Born into a noble family, she became deeply religious from an early age, experiencing visions that she attributed to divine revelations.
Her writings and visions often contained sharp critiques of the political and moral state of her time, including commentary on the actions and responsibilities of rulers.
One of her most notable critiques may have been directed at King Magnus Eriksson of Sweden, who reigned during her lifetime. She accused him of being an ineffective ruler and criticized the extravagance and corruption of his court. These writings reflect her vision of a divinely ordained political order, where rulers served as God's stewards on Earth.
Her writings and visions often contained sharp critiques of the political and moral state of her time, including commentary on the actions and responsibilities of rulers.
One of her most notable critiques may have been directed at King Magnus Eriksson of Sweden, who reigned during her lifetime. She accused him of being an ineffective ruler and criticized the extravagance and corruption of his court. These writings reflect her vision of a divinely ordained political order, where rulers served as God's stewards on Earth.
2296fire_only_once = yes
2297dynamic_historical_event = {
}
2304trigger = {
2306owns = location:norrtalje
2308has_ruler = yes
}
2311immediate = {
}
2313create_character = {
2314first_name = name_bridget
2315last_name = Birgersdotter
2316adm = 55
2317dip = 40
2318mil = 50
2319birth_date = 1303
2320female = yes
2321birth_location = location:norrtalje
2326script = swe_heliga_birgitta
2327save_scope_as = swe_heliga_birgitta
}
2330ruler = {
2331save_scope_as = king_sweden
}
}