宗派
それぞれのキャラクターは宗教のうちから特定の宗派の信仰に従い、どのように生きるかを決定づけます。
熱意[編集 | ソースを編集]
熱意はその宗派の信者がどの程度正しいと信じているかを示す0%から100%の範囲の割合です。熱意は統治者が新しい宗派を作成する際のコストの高さや、州やキャラクターの改宗しやすさを決定します。
熱意は毎月+0.3の割合で増加しますが、宗教家、特に宗教指導者の美徳と罪によってその値は変更されます。20州を超えて信仰されている宗派の熱意はより遅く増大するようになります。新しい宗派は100％の熱意で始まり、歴史的な宗派は50％の熱意で始まります。宗教指導者のない宗派に宗教指導者の称号が作成されたときには+50の熱意を獲得します。
40％未満の熱意の場合、異端が発生するようになり、熱意が10％減る毎にその可能性は増大していきます。異端が現れたときに異端を受け入れた各統治者に応じて、離反した元の宗派には15％の熱意が追加されます。
熱意は聖戦の宣戦事由によって変化します。聖戦の攻撃側は熱意を失い、一方で防御側は熱意を得ます
改宗[編集 | ソースを編集]
各キャラクターはどの時点においても、異なる宗派へ改宗することができます。やり方は、画面左下の信仰ボタン(「家」と「文化」の間)をクリックし、他の信仰メニュー内から希望する宗派を選択します。
改宗は新しい宗派と古い宗派における教義の違いに基づいて信仰点を消費します。また、コストは以下の影響を受ける可能性があります
- −1% キャラクターの学識属性値ごと
- −15% 旧宗派が多元主義の教義である場合
- −20% ソールズベリーの特殊建造物ストーンヘンジを所有している場合
- −25% 新旧どちらの宗派にも多元主義の教義がある場合
- −25% 側室の宗派に改宗する場合
- −35% 既存の宗派に改宗する場合
- −50% 同宗教の既存の宗派に改宗する場合
- −50% 配偶者の宗派に改宗する場合
- −50% 聖戦の攻撃者の宗派に改宗する場合
- −50% 王朝の遺産の冒険ツリーを3つ持っている場合
- −75% 背教者のライフスタイルパークを持っている場合
- −150% 新しい宗派が領内、又は隣国の領内に存在し、同じグループの宗教である場合
- −225% 改革されていない宗派から組織化された宗派へ改宗する場合
- −225% 旧宗教が改革されていないときに側室の宗派へ改宗する場合
- −250% 旧宗教が改革されていないときに配偶者の宗派へ改宗する場合
- −250% 旧宗教が改革されていないときに聖戦の攻撃者の宗派へ改宗する場合
- −250% 新しい宗派が領内、又は隣国の領内に存在し、異なるグループの宗教である場合
- +25% 氏族制の政府のときに未改革信仰へ改宗する場合
- +50% 封建制の政府のときに未改革信仰へ改宗する場合
- +75% 共和制の政府のときに未改革信仰へ改宗する場合
- +100% 同じ宗教の系統内で異なる宗教に属する宗派へ改宗する場合
- +200% 異なる系統の宗教に属する宗派へ改宗する場合
- +500% 旧宗教が組織化されているときに新信仰が未改革信仰である場合
- +500% 新宗派の宗教が廃れている場合
新たな宗派[編集 | ソースを編集]
平和な状態の統治者は、生涯に一度限り大量の信仰点を消費して宗教の新しい宗派を作成することができます。新しい宗派の信条がキャラクターの元来の信仰とかけ離れるほどに変更に要する信仰点のコストは増大していきます。新たな宗派が作られると、統治者とその近親者、統治者の首都は即座に改宗します。家臣は
評価と
学識の差によっては改宗するかもしれません。新しい宗派は、元来の宗派の聖地を受け継ぎます
統治者が家臣である場合は、最低でも
公爵の称号を有していなければ新たな宗派を作成することはできません
新たな宗派は、既存の宗派と教義も教条も全く同じものにすることはできません。
改革[編集 | ソースを編集]
改革されていない信仰は少なくとも3つの聖地を支配下に置く統治者が大量の
信仰点を消費することで改革することができます。改革されると新たな信仰は名称を維持して、古い信仰の名称が変更されます。
AIによって改革がなされた場合、教義や教条を変更することはないものの、宗教指導者については変更されることがあります
List of Abrahamic faiths[編集 | ソースを編集]
キリスト教[編集 | ソースを編集]
Christian faiths have the special doctrine Teachings of Jesus, which makes them treat faiths with the Christian Syncretism tenet as hostile instead of evil, and neutralizes opinion penalties with them. Some of them also have the Ecumenism main doctrine, which treats faiths with the same doctrine as astray instead of hostile.
| 宗派 | 信条 | 性に関する見解 | 宗教的態度 | 聖職者の伝統 | 宗教指導者 | 世界教会主義 | 婚姻の教義 | 犯罪の教義 | 聖職者の教義 | 聖地 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Catholicism
|
|
 Male dominated
|
 Righteous
|
 Theocratic
|
 Spiritual
|
 Yes
|
|
|
|
|
Orthodoxy
|
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Coptic 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
 Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
Apostolic
|
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Insular Christianity 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
 None
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
Krstjani
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Conversos 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Nestorianism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
 No
|
|
|
|
|
| Bogomilism 100px |
|
 Equal
|
Righteous
|
 Lay Clergy
|
None
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
| Catharism 100px |
|
Equal
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
Iconoclasm
|
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
Lollardy
|
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
Spiritual
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
Paulicianism
|
|
Male dominated
|
 Fundamentalist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
Waldensianism
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Lay Clergy
|
Spiritual
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
| Messalianism 100px |
|
Equal
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
None
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
| Adamitism 100px |
|
Equal
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
None
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
| 宗派 | Description |
|---|---|
| Catholicism
|
The Roman Catholic Church claims that Jesus bestowed the Keys of the Kingdom of Heaven upon St. Peter and that, as his rightful successor, the Pope is therefore the supreme spiritual authority of the entire Christian world. |
| Orthodoxy
|
Maintaining that its bishops are the true and direct successors of Christ's apostles, the Eastern Orthodox Church claims to be the original Christian faith as passed down through sacred liturgical tradition. |
| Coptic 100px |
Tracing its origins to Saint Mark the Evangelist, the Coptic Church is famous for both being the birthplace of Christian monasticism as well as maintaining a long tradition of the promotion of education and philosophy. |
| Apostolic
|
Founded by the Apostles Bartholomew and Thaddeus, the Armenian Apostolic Church rapidly gained followers in the region and shepherded the Kingdom of Armenia into becoming the first state ever to adopt Christianity as its official religion. |
| Insular Christianity 100px |
A rural church that drifted away from Roman Catholic orthodoxy some centuries ago, Insular Christianity has lost many of its once-distinctive features at the insistence of its mother-church. It yet retains a greater emphasis on penance and monasticism, and incorporates many traditional Celtic marriage customs foreign to wider Christendom. |
| Krstjani
|
Long forgotten by Catholic and Orthodox alike, the Krstjani of the Bosnian highlands are more permissive than their better-known compatriots, but lack formal structure. Retaining many archaic elements of Christianity, they are often treated scornfully by coreligionists, if remembered at all. |
| Conversos 100px |
The Conversos originated when Jewish communities were forcibly converted to Christianity. Though they have embraced their new faith, they still remember their old traditions and are sympathetic towards those who still follow them. |
| Nestorianism 100px |
In teaching that Jesus Christ has two natures, one divine and one human, Nestorianism has been declared as heretical by most Christian faiths. Despite this, its unique outlook has garnered followers in places as far east as China, India, and even Mongolia. |
| Bogomilism 100px |
Electing their spiritual leaders from amongst the general populace, Bogomils reject all worldly trappings and institutions of power, advocating instead for a return to the earlier methods of spiritual teaching practiced by Christ and his disciples. |
| Catharism 100px |
Teaching that all matter was created by Satan and is therefore inherently tainted with sin, Cathars believe that the only way to achieve salvation is to reject the materialistic world, and with it, all worldly desires. |
| Iconoclasm
|
Believing that any use of spiritual symbols violates the Second Commandment to not make any graven images, the Iconoclasts seek to destroy existing religious iconography and reject the creation of new ones. |
| Lollardy
|
Denouncing many common Christian sacraments like baptism and confession, Lollards hold that The Holy Bible is the only valid source of Christian doctrine and that any teachings not directly based on it are inherently illegitimate. |
| Paulicianism
|
Rejecting the divinity of Christ and viewing the veneration of the cross as heathenish, Paulicians aim to restore what they believe to be the true form of Christianity as laid out by Paul of Tarsus. |
| Waldensianism
|
Holding that the accumulation of wealth is an anathema that is incompatible with achieving salvation, Waldensians preach apostolic poverty as being the path to perfection and believe that priests should hold neither titles nor lands. |
| Messalianism 100px |
Believing that the essence of God can be perceived through the carnal senses, the Messalians reject traditional Christian sacraments and instead seek to experience God directly through less conventional means of worship. |
| Adamitism 100px |
The Adamites claim to have recaptured Adam and Eve's original state of innocence by shedding their clothes. Groups of Adamites often live in a state of absolute lawlessness, claiming that due to this innocence their actions can be neither good nor evil. |
イスラム教[編集 | ソースを編集]
Muslim faiths have the special doctrine Teachings of the Prophet, which makes them treat faiths with the Islamic Syncretism tenet hostile instead of evil, and neutralizes opinion penalties with them. They also have the main doctrine Muhammad's Succession, which divides them into the Sunni, Shia, Muhakkima and Zandaqa sub-groups. Members of sub-groups largely treat each other as astray instead of hostile; only the Zandaqa group still treats others as hostile, but will also get 
+5 advantage against co-religionists. Some Muslim faiths don't have access to the Undertake the Hajj decision.
| 宗派 | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Muhammad's Succession | Hajj | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | 聖地 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ash'arism
|
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
 Temporal
|
 Sunni
|
 Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Muwalladism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Lay Clergy
|
Temporal
|
Sunni
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Maturidism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Lay Clergy
|
None
|
Sunni
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Almohadism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Fundamentalist
|
Lay Clergy
|
Temporal
|
Sunni
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Mu'tazilism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
None
|
Sunni
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Isma'ilism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
Temporal
|
 Shia
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Zayidism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
Temporal
|
Shia
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Nizarism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
Temporal
|
Shia
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Imamism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
None
|
Shia
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Ibadism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
None
|
 Muhakkima
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Najdatism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
Spiritual
|
Muhakkima
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Azraqism 100px |
|
Equal
|
Fundamentalist
|
Lay Clergy
|
None
|
Muhakkima
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Sufrism 100px |
|
Equal
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
None
|
Muhakkima
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
Druze
|
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
None
|
 Zandaqa
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
Alawism
|
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
Spiritual
|
Zandaqa
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
Alevism
|
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
Temporal
|
Zandaqa
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
| Ikhtilafism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
None
|
Zandaqa
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
Qarmatianism
|
|
Equal
|
Fundamentalist
|
Lay Clergy
|
None
|
Zandaqa
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
| Quranism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Fundamentalist
|
Lay Clergy
|
None
|
Zandaqa
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Ash'arism
|
An orthodox school of theology that holds that Allah has created every moment in time, but that humans have free will to choose between good — what God has commanded — and evil — what God forbids. |
| Muwalladism 100px |
Far from the center of the Arabic world, Iberian Muslims adapted to the realities of ruling over a region with large Christian and Jewish populations that had strange, foreign traditions. |
| Maturidism 100px |
A rationalist theology which espouses that ethics have an objective existence, as derived from the eternal qualities of God, and that humans must therefore pursue ethical choices. |
| Almohadism 100px |
A reformist branch of Sunni Islam that originated with the Berber tribes in northern Africa, the Almohadi movement saw themselves as unitarians and preached a doctrine of purified monotheism. |
| Mu'tazilism 100px |
A rationalist school of theology that asserts that the Quran is not eternally co-existing with God, as God must have preceded his own word. |
| Isma'ilism 100px |
A Shia faith that considers the line of true Imams — those imbued with divine knowledge and infallibility — to run through Isma'il bin Jafar. They are also known as Seveners, as Isma'il was the seventh Imam after Muhammad. |
| Zayidism 100px |
A true Imam is not infallible, but defined by their struggle against corruption and evil. Zayidis are therefore defined by their belief that Zayd ibn Ali was the rightful successor to the Imamate, due to his rebellion against the Umayyads. |
| Nizarism 100px |
A rationalist faith that emphasizes reasoning in interpretation of the Quran and hadiths. Being Imam is hereditary, and they trace the line of succession to Ali. |
| Imamism 100px |
Imamis believe that Twelve Imams were prophesied to lead the Ummah, and that the twelth Imam, Imam Zaman, is waiting to return to lead Muslims into the Day of Judgement. |
| Ibadism 100px |
The Ibadi do not believe that it is necessary for the entirety of Islam to be governed by a Caliph or an Imam, if there is no suitable candidate. They are therefore Muhakkima, recognizing neither the line of Ali or the successors of Abu Bakr as worthy leaders. |
| Najdatism 100px |
Adherents of the Najdati branch of the Khawarij firmly believe in the establishment of Muslim leadership through the consensus of the faithful. The leader is not infallible, but through the community they are chosen by God. |
| Azarqism 100px |
Recognizing no worthy successor to Muhammad, the Azariqas consider it their right and duty to struggle against any leader who does not uphold the values of their faith. Indeed, any difference in interpretation of faith would mark one as an infidel. |
| Sufrism 100px |
The Sufri believe in divine guidance and leadership through the interpretation of the word of God, rather than inheritance. The will of God becomes known as an expression of the Ummah's will, as long as the people of the Ummah are well-versed in the Quran. |
| Druze
|
Hailing from the Mountain of Druze, the Druze faith follows many of the principles of Isma'ilism, but also includes gnostic beliefs in an esoteric theology focused on the Truth of existence. |
| Alawism
|
Alawite religious teachings are secretive, and the Quran is only one of their sacred texts. In addition to the belief in the succession of Imams through Ali, Alawis also believe in reincarnation, and that all beings were stars cast out of heaven who must now re-earn their place by living successive good and faithful lives. |
| Alevism
|
Alevis believe in the succession of the Twelve Imams, but also follow many other traditions as outlined in their collection of holy texts, the Buyruks. In Alevi tradition, God is the Truth, and Muhammad and Ali are manifestations of Him in the world. |
| Ikhtilafism 100px |
Ikhtilafis believe in the divine nature of the infallible Imams, starting with Ali. God has not only appointed and inspired them, but partially inhabits them to guide their acts, and by extension all of the Ummah. |
| Qarmatianism
|
A branch of Isma'ilism that incorporated elements of Zoroastrianism. The number of Imams was preordained by God to be seven, and there could therefore be no more Imams before the seventh Imam — Muhammad ibn Isma'il — returned to guide the faithful. |
| Quranism 100px |
A literalist interpretation of Islam that emphasizes that the Quran as the only source of divine wisdom, and should be followed to the letter, ignoring hadith and fatwas. |
ユダヤ教[編集 | ソースを編集]
Jewish faiths have the special doctrine Teachings of Moses, which makes them treat faiths with the Jewish Syncretism tenet as hostile instead of evil, and neutralizes opinion penalties with them.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kuzarism
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Haymanot 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
| Rabbinism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
| Karaism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
| Malabarism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Lay Clergy
|
Temporal
|
|
|
|
|
| Samaritanism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Kuzarism
|
Kuzaris emphasize the common and correct interpretation of the Halakha, in conjunction with Khazar tradtions and local folklore. |
| Haymanot 100px |
The rabbis, or kahen, judge in matters of religious law, but they work together with a circle of elders who judge in matters of tradition and life. |
| Rabbinism 100px |
Rabbinism emphasizes the rabbis' purpose as interpreters of the religious law of the Halakha. Laws and traditions is what ensures the covenant with the Lord is kept, and the rabbis guard those laws. |
| Karaism 100px |
In the matters of religious law, the Tanakh alone is the highest and absolute authority. The role of rabbis are not to reassess and adapt the rules of the covenant, but to interpret their literal meaning. |
| Malabarism 100px |
As the descendants of the tribes of Israel spread across the world, they built smaller communities from west to east, acting as tribes of their own. Also called Cochin Jews, they made their new home in the Cochin Kingdom of South India. There, they intermixed with the local people and exchanged cultures. |
| Samaritanism 100px |
Descended from the tribes that settled Samaria, Samaritans follow an original, unchanged version of the Torah. In this way they are practicing the true religion of Moses, serving the direct duties granted by God. |
二元論[編集 | ソースを編集]
Dualist faiths have a special doctrine "Gnosticism", inheritable by new faiths, which makes them treat faiths with the Gnosticism doctrine or tenet as Righteous, as well as applying all other effects of the "Gnosticism" tenet. In both start dates Manicheanism is the only dualist faith remaining. However, dualist faiths can pop up rarely as heresies of other Abrahamic religions. Mandeaism, Priscillianism, and Cainitism are possible Christian heresies. Manicheanism, Sabianism, and Valentianism are possible Muslim heresies. Sethianism is a possible Jewish heresy.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Potential Parent Religion | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Manicheanism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
Islam |
|
|
|
|
| Cainitism 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
Chrisitanity |
|
|
|
|
| Mandeaism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Fundamentalist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
Chrisitanity |
|
|
|
|
| Priscillianism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
Chrisitanity |
|
|
|
|
| Sabianism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
Islam |
|
|
|
|
| Sethianism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
Judaism |
|
|
|
|
Valentinianism
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
Islam |
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Manicheanism 100px |
The revelations granted to Buddha, Zoroaster and Jesus were incomplete reflections of the real world. The prophet Mani brought the final revelation of the existence of the spiritual world of light and the material world of darkness, and how human souls, as with all light, gradually return to the creator. |
| Cainitism 100px |
Caine was the first victim of the Evil of the Demiurge, creator of all physical matter. Since matter and bodies are evil, bodies must be defiled and destroyed through sinfulness, so that the true human soul within can be freed. |
| Mandeaism 100px |
Mandeanism traces its lineage to Adam, with John the Baptist as their greatest prophet. The world consists of light and darkness, and in time all mortal souls will be judged as to whether they are worthy to return to the eternal light. |
| Priscillianism 100px |
There exists two kingdoms, one of Light and one of Darkness. Human souls were intended to conquer the Kingdom of Darkness, but fell and were trapped in the material realm. Among humans there were Twelve Patriarchs of Light who failed to overcome the Darkness, as they were split between body and soul. Thus God sent the Saviour to earth, and through his death once again enabled the freeing of human spirits. |
| Sabianism 100px |
Sabianism believes in the eternally existing God, and a material world created by Satan. They worship the angelic caretakers of the world, who — together with the Prophets — guide humanity towards heaven, and reunification with God. |
| Sethianism 100px |
The Unknown God emanated all existence into the perfect Pleroma, filled by gracious aeons, first among them Barbelo the Mother-Father. |
| Valentinianism
|
The Father, the original creator, is the depth of all knowledge, and the path to true understanding — gnosis. Achieving knowledge improves the world, and once the world is collectively lifted from its material ignorance, the world will return to its spiritual, natural state. |
Miletê Tawûsê Melek[編集 | ソースを編集]
All Miletê faiths except Yazidism start as dead in both start dates and are identical in doctrines to each other.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kitêbacilweism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
Temporal
|
|
|
|
|
| Meshefaresism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay Clergy
|
Temporal
|
|
|
|
|
| Yazidism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Lay clergy
|
Temporal
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Kitêbacilweism 100px |
Followers of the Book of Revelation, which tells of Xwedê's greatness. |
| Meshefaresism 100px |
Followers of the Black Book, which describes how the Lord came down from Black Mountain and created the world. |
| Yazidism 100px |
The Yazidi believe that God created the world and placed it under the protection of seven angels, foremost among them Tawûsê Melek, the Peacock Angel. The Peacock Angel at first fell from God's grace, but his tears of remorse extinguished the fires of his prison, and he was reunited with God. In the same manner, we all seek to reunite with God at the end of many long lifetimes. |
List of eastern faiths[編集 | ソースを編集]
仏教[編集 | ソースを編集]
All Buddhist faiths have no head of faith.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nangchos
|
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Vajrayana 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Theravada 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Mahayana 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Ari 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Nangchos
|
Buddhism in Tibet is known as Nangchos, or the Dharma of the Insiders. Within the Tibetan Empire, Vajrayana and Mahayana beliefs and practices synctretized with traditional Tibetan beliefs, practices, and deities, with varying schools also competing with each other for temporal control. |
| Vajrayana 100px |
The motivation towards buddhahood is crucially important, and true enlightenment can only be achieved when sought for the benefit of all sentient beings. All beings are born with an enlightened mind, but it is obscured by existence. Practicing seeing the truth of the world and the universe therefore unlocks one's innate enlightenment. |
| Theravada 100px |
The path to enlightenment goes through personal experience, reflection and reasoning. Gautama Buddha found his own path to Nirvana, and the only way of finding a similar way, is to experience, learn and study ones own existence. |
| Mahayana 100px |
Release from Samsara is not merely something done individually, but an experience that is shared among sentient beings. Achieving buddhahood is one step on the long path for all sentient beings to be released into Nirvana, and that is the virtuous goal of Samsara. |
| Ari 100px |
The Ari faith combines elements from tantric Buddhism, spirit worship, traditional Nāga worship as well as Hinduism. Ari worshipers are considered to be Buddhists, although their practices are preceived as somewhat unorthodox. |
ヒンドゥー教[編集 | ソースを編集]
All Hindu faiths have no head of faith.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Shaivism
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Vaishnavism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Krishnaism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Smartism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Advaita Vedanta 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Srikula Shaktism 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Kalikula Shaktism 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Shaivism
|
Shaivites worship Shiva, the creator and destroyer of worlds, as the Supreme Being that exists in all things. In the same fashion as Shiva works to maintain balance and preserve the universe, the faithful must strive to bring balance into their lives. |
| Vaishnavism 100px |
In Vaishnavism, Vishnu is the Supreme Lord, and the most important devas are his many incarnated avatars, such as Rama and Krishna. Each of these various incarnations work to restore balance to the universe. |
| Krishnaism 100px |
Krishna is the authentic form of the Supreme Being, and Vishnu is his avatar when he takes form as the omnipotent. Through his divine avatars, he is present in all things. |
| Smartism 100px |
The Smarta tradition rejects the worship of individual gods. Brahman is one and eternal, and Vishnu, Devi, Shiva, Ganesh and Surya are worshiped as equal avatars of the Supreme Being. Any individual worship is a step towards achieving understanding and unity with Brahman. |
| Advaita Vedanta 100px |
Unlike many Hindu faiths, Advaita Vedanta emphasizes the unity of the Atman, the true self, with the Brahman, the truest reality, and believes that moksha can be achieved in life as well as death. |
| Srikula Shaktism 100px |
Shaktism believes in the Great Goddess as the Supreme Being from which springs all existence. The Srikula worship Tripura Sundari as the highest aspect of the Goddess, and the source of all Shakti, the energy of the universe. |
| Kalikula Shaktism 100px |
Shaktism believes in the Great Goddess as the Supreme Being from which springs all existence. The Kalikula worship Kali as the one who can give guidance, good rebirth and ultimately moksha. |
ジャイナ教[編集 | ソースを編集]
All Jain faiths have no head of faith. New Janist faiths based off of Digambara will inherit the Naked Priests doctrine, while new faiths based off the other Janist faiths will not have the Naked Priests doctrine.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Naked Priests | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Digambara
|
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Svetambara 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
No
|
|
|
|
|
| Yapaniya 100px |
|
Equal
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
Yes
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Digambara
|
Kevala Jnana frees the body from all physical needs. However, the soul can only be freed when completely naked, which is why Digambara monks must live without clothes. |
| Svetambara 100px |
Kevala Jnana is a state of the soul, not of ones physical being. Through good lives, one can achieve omniscience and leave the endless cycle. The moment of moksha itself is only achievable through death, when one becomes Siddha. |
| Yapanyia 100px |
The faith of Yapaniya Jains has some similarity to both the Svetambara and Digambara traditions, provoking the faithful of both faiths. Yapaniya mendicants are expected to be naked, much like Digambaran ones, but they do not adhere to their strict rules. The faith also holds that women can attain Moksha and nuns are common within the faith. |
ゾロアスター教[編集 | ソースを編集]
Zoroastrianism can only be selected as a starting religion in 867. While it still exists in 1066, there aren't any landed characters that practice it. It is the only Eastern religion that treats other faiths within the religion as hostile.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mazdayasna
|
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
| Zurvanism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Fundamentalist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
| Gayomarthianism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
| Khurmazdism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
| Khurramism 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Lay Clergy
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
Arewordik
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
| Mazdakism 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Mazdayasna
|
Humans aid in struggle between Ahura Mazda and the evil spirits, Angra Mainyu, through good thoughts and lives. This is done through ritual purity, the preservation of nature and the destruction of evil creatures. |
| Zurvanism 100px |
Zurvanists believe that Ahura Mazda and Angra Mainyu were equal but opposite twins, born from Zurvan, the Creator of everything. Zurvanism heavily emphasizes aiding Ahura Mazda by rooting out of evil and falsehoods. |
| Gayomarthianism 100px |
Based on the idea that Ahura Mazda, through his thoughts, created evil spirits by accident, Gayomarthians reject the infallibility of the Lord of Wisdom, and instead emphasize ritualistic practice to learn Truth in communion with Ahura Mazda. |
| Khurmazdism 100px |
Learning much from vedic philosophy, the Khurmazta recognise a wide set of gods and spirits, and dedicate their lives not only to Ahura Mazda, but also one his many aides and servants among the yazata. |
| Khurramism 100px |
In a world of Light and Darkness, unjust rulers must be overthrown in support of what is good. Through prophets such as Mazdak, Muhammad and Abu Muslim, Khurramites believe that the divine is born into humanity, and will one day return to lead them as the Messiah. |
| Arewordik
|
Many ancient beliefs still resonate in the Arewordik faith, a sect of cryptic Zoroastrians with Ahura Mazda (as Aramazd) ruling over a pantheon of gods, including the Sun itself, that together direct the world. |
| Mazdakism 100px |
The prophet Mazdak followed Ahura Mazda's word, and agitated for shared possessions and universal cooperation between humans to overcome Angra Mainyu. |
道教[編集 | ソースを編集]
All Taoist faiths are not practiced in any county; in 867, Duke Huaishen of Guiyi is one of the few playable characters who practices it. Their number of holy sites also differ.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quanzhen 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Shangqing 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Zhengyi 100px |
|
Equal
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Quanzhen 100px |
Followers of Quanzhen Taoism practice internal alchemy to perfect their bodies and harmonize themselves with the Tao. Through this process practitioners achieve physical longevity and spiritual immortality. |
| Shangqing 100px |
Shangqing Taoism was the dominant form of Taoism during the Tang Dynasty. Its followers seek to harmonize themselves with the universe through mediation and physical exercises, as opposed to the talismans and alchemy used by other branches of Taoism. |
| Zhengyi 100px |
Unlike the other Taoist schools, Zhengyis observe a strict theocratic hierarchy under the Celestial Master. Practitioners craft and sell protective talismans to prevent the loss of qi, the life energy which sustains all living things. |
List of pagan faiths[編集 | ソースを編集]
Tibetan[編集 | ソースを編集]
Tibetan is the only religion to have both organized and unreformed faiths at game start. Since an unreformed religion in the same group already exists, 24px Khyarwé Bönpo cannot be reformed; one must convert to 24px Gyur Bönpo instead.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Organization | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gyur Bön 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
Organized
|
|
|
|
|
| Khyarwé Bön 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
Unreformed
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Gyur Bön 100px |
Gyur Bön or 'transformed Bön' is a spiritual tradition founded by Shenchen Luga that evolved alongside the Buddhist traditions of Tibet, growing out of the esoteric movements that predominated the Era of Fragmentation. |
| Khyarwé Bön 100px |
Khyarwé Bön or 'erring Bön' is the indigenous faith of the Tibetan region. Exact beliefs varied from place to place but ritualism, sacrificial offerings, and animistic beliefs were common among believers. |
Mandé[編集 | ソースを編集]
Both Mandé faiths are unreformed.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Siguism
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
Bidaism
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Siguism
|
Emphasizing harmony and balance, adherents of this native Mandé faith revere the twin offpsring of Amma, known together as the Nummo, who were seen as two parts of one complete, perfect being. |
| Bidaism
|
Adherents of this native Mandé faith worship the serpent-god Bidu, a capricious entity who demands regular sacrifices but rewards followers with blessings and bountiful harvests. |
Hsexje[編集 | ソースを編集]
Both Hsexje faiths start unreformed.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vvluphixje 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Melie 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Vvluphixje 100px |
The religion of the Rrmea, or Qiang, focus much of their worship on the veneration of white stones, or Vvluphi. Shaman-priests known as xbi wear a monkey fur hat and beat a sheep-skin drum while performing rituals. |
| Melie 100px |
The indigenous beliefs of the Tangut people focused around the White Crane being the heavenly male aspect of the divine, while the Red Monkey was seen as the earthly female aspect of divinity, and non-Buddhist Tangut society was divided into two classes along these principles: the priestly 'Black-headed' and the 'Red-faced' commoners. |
Tanism[編集 | ソースを編集]
Both Tani faiths start unreformed.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Donyi-Poloism 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Sedism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Donyi-Poloism 100px |
Donyi-Poloism is that main form of the Tani Lhoba religion that worships the dual Sun-Moon deities that are the eyes of the creator god Sedi as the Supreme Being. |
| Sedism 100px |
Sedism is a form of the Tani Lhoba religion that worships the creator god Sedi as the Supreme Being. |
Mundhumism[編集 | ソースを編集]
Both Mundhum faiths start unreformed.
| Faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kiratism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Yumaism 100px |
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
| Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Kiratism 100px |
Kiratism is the practice of Mundhism that is common between a majority of the Kirati people. It focuses on the worship of Tagera Ningwaphuma as the Supreme Being and the honoring of ancestors. |
| Yumaism 100px |
Yumaites focus their worship on Yuma Sammang, the female personification of Tagera Ningwaphuma, as the Supreme Goddess, whom they hail as the Mother of Nature. |
Single faith religions[編集 | ソースを編集]
The following religions start unreformed and have only a single faith. The faith Paganism does not refer to a specific faith but all faiths that are not present ingame but for history purposes (i.e. Celtic and Arabian paganism)
| Religion and faith | Tenets | Views on gender | Religious attitude | Clerical tradition | Head of faith | Marriage doctrines | Crime doctrines | Clergy doctrines | Exists | Holy sites |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hausa Bori 
|
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
Spiritual
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Steppe Tengriism 
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Finno-Ugric Ukonusko (unrecognized string “ukonusko” for Template:Icon) |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Slavic Slovianska Pravda 
|
|
Male dominated
|
Fundamentalist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Oromo-Somali Waaqism 
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Yoruba Orisa 
|
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Akan Akom 
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Baltic Vidilism 
|
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Kordofan Kushitism 
|
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Senegambian Roog Sene 
|
|
Equal
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Norse Ásatrú 
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Siberian Turumism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Righteous
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Uralic Táltosism 
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Greco-Roman Hellenism 
|
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Zunbil Zunism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Pagan Paganism 100px |
|
Male dominated
|
Pluralist
|
Theocratic
|
None
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Religion and Faith | Description |
|---|---|
| Hausa Bori
|
Venerating the spiritual force that resides in all physical things, the priestesses of this faith serve as intermediaries between mankind and the spirits of the world. |
| Shamanism Tengriism
|
Tengrists view their existence as sustained by Tengri, the eternal blue sky, and Eje, the fertile earth mother. Adherents are expected to keep the world in balance by living an upright, respectful life; deceitfulness and subversiveness are highly stigmatized. |
| Finno-Ugric Ukonusko (unrecognized string “ukonusko” for Template:Icon) |
The veneration of nature and a profound respect for one's ancestors and their traditions are what define Finno-Ugric paganism. Held in high regard amongst adherents is sisu, a Finnish concept of stoic determination, grit, bravery, and resilience. |
| Slavic Slovianska Pravda
|
Emphasizing personal duty, morality, and conformity, Slavic paganism is the blanket term for the myriad native faiths of much of Central and Eastern Europe. Community is an important part of most, and religious ceremonies are often public gatherings which celebrate beauty and joyfulness. |
| Oromo-Somali Waaqism
|
The world is ruled by many deities, but they are all subject to the highest one, Waaq, the god of the sky. Rain and life is brought down to us from above. |
| Yoruba Orisa
|
Though he created the universe, the high god of the Yoruba pantheon remains distant from mortal affairs. Practitioners instead pray to the òrìṣà, innumerable spirits sent by the higher divinities to guide humanity along their chosen path. |
| Akan Akom
|
The various faiths of the Akan peoples worship the children of the creator and mother Earth. |
| Baltic Vidilism
|
As adherents of "the abode of inner peace", Baltic pagans focus on living in harmony with the natural world around them while preserving the traditions and stories of their ancestors. |
| Kordofan Kushitism
|
Veneration of the ancient gods remains strong here, as does the veneration of the boundary between life and death. |
| Sanegambian Roog Sene
|
The Serer people's traditions outline the way of the Divine, the path to living a spiritually fulfilling life in honor of one's ancestors and the creator of the universe, Roog. |
| Norse Ásatrú
|
The native faith of the Scandinavian region, Norse paganism revolves around reverence of gods known as the Æsir. Adherents are expected to live — and preferably die — in an honorable fashion. |
| Uralic Táltosism
|
In the native Mogyër faith each Táltos, or priest, is chosen by the gods prior to their birth. Endowed with superhuman strength, wisdom, and powers, Mogyërs entrust these Táltos with protecting their communities and leading them to prosperity. |
| Greco-Roman Hellenism
|
Hellenists worship the ancient Greek and Roman gods, said to reside on Mount Olympus. Each god has their own aspects and is venerated by their worshipers in their own way. |
| Zunbil Zunism 100px |
Established by the Zunbil dynasty, Zunists revere and praise the sun for bestowing its bounty upon the surface of the earth. |
| Siberian Turumism 100px |
Siberians believe in a horizontal world where men and beasts all live in clans, linked together through alliance or vengeance. Hunting is a core part of the equilibrium between taking and giving life, and with death all souls travel downstream to reincarnate in the clan they lived in previously. |
| Pagan Paganism 100px |
Commonly defined by a reverence for nature, ancestor worship, and a belief in spirits, many native faiths are considered to be various forms of paganism. |