About: Pronoiar Cataphract

Description
Metadata
Settings
- owl:sameAs
- Inference Rule:

About: Pronoiar Cataphract Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/xoykDFxJFBgF02W_HRnEzw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The feudalisation of Byzantine governance began in the 11th century with the introduction of pronoia (Greek, "care", "forethought") or tax revenue jurisdictions. Although they allowed nobles to be invested with the duty to collect tax for the Empire in return for part of the proceeds, the actual reason for their existence was because the Emperor wanted to use it as a means of keeping potential troublemakers away from the capital, Constantinople, as far as possible. It was assumed that candidates for pronoia would be pacified with the promise of additional financial gain, thus mitigating the potential for rebellion. Unlike in Europe, pronoia did not entail military service from the investees, and many who had gotten rich from tax farming were often reluctant to do so. By the mid-13th centur

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	dbkwik:resource/xoykDFxJFBgF02W_HRnEzw==
rdfs:label	Pronoiar Cataphract
rdfs:comment	The feudalisation of Byzantine governance began in the 11th century with the introduction of pronoia (Greek, "care", "forethought") or tax revenue jurisdictions. Although they allowed nobles to be invested with the duty to collect tax for the Empire in return for part of the proceeds, the actual reason for their existence was because the Emperor wanted to use it as a means of keeping potential troublemakers away from the capital, Constantinople, as far as possible. It was assumed that candidates for pronoia would be pacified with the promise of additional financial gain, thus mitigating the potential for rebellion. Unlike in Europe, pronoia did not entail military service from the investees, and many who had gotten rich from tax farming were often reluctant to do so. By the mid-13th centur
dcterms:subject	dbkwik:resource/qpUt8oRStCKHPperTjbfRg== Unique units
Row 9 info	Library: Castle Age Military Level 3 Upgrade of Scolarios
Row 8 info	High HP
Row 4 info	Very high
Row 10 title	Available To
Row 7 title	Unit creation and movement speed
Row 1 info	Heavy Cavalry
Row 8 title	Unit health
Row 4 title	Armour
Row 9 title	Technological requirements & upgrades
Row 2 info	Stable
Row 6 info	Melee Low LOS
Row 1 title	Unit type
Row 5 info	Pop Cost: 1 Resource cost: 60link=Resources#Metal\|Metal; 50link=Resources#Wealth\|Wealth *Ramp cost: 1link=Resources#Metal\|Metal; 1link=Resources#Wealth\|Wealth
Row 2 title	Trained At
Row 6 title	Range
Row 10 info	*Byzantines
Row 5 title	Production cost
Row 3 info	Very strong; lance Bonus damage against light units
Row 3 title	Damage and weapon type
Row 7 info	Movement Speed: Very fast Creation speed: Slow
Box Title	Pronoiar Cavalry: Vital statistics
dbkwik:ronriseofki...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/RAhWvilncIPpFqT58G_AYQ==
imagewidth	96(xsd:integer)
abstract	The feudalisation of Byzantine governance began in the 11th century with the introduction of pronoia (Greek, "care", "forethought") or tax revenue jurisdictions. Although they allowed nobles to be invested with the duty to collect tax for the Empire in return for part of the proceeds, the actual reason for their existence was because the Emperor wanted to use it as a means of keeping potential troublemakers away from the capital, Constantinople, as far as possible. It was assumed that candidates for pronoia would be pacified with the promise of additional financial gain, thus mitigating the potential for rebellion. Unlike in Europe, pronoia did not entail military service from the investees, and many who had gotten rich from tax farming were often reluctant to do so. By the mid-13th century, new legislation eventually militarised the pronoia and even made them hereditary, effectively establishing European-style feudalism in the Byzantine Empire.

OpenLink Virtuoso version 07.20.3217, on Linux (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu), Standard Edition
Data on this page belongs to its respective rights holders.
Virtuoso Faceted Browser Copyright © 2009-2012 OpenLink Software