Talk:EESM 2.0/@comment-4423292-20190126075356

I am reminded once again that I did research like woah back in the day. I saved the word cneaghină, and I now had to dig again to remember exactly what it meant.

Cneaghină is the feminine form of cneaz, which the Romanian form of the Slavic knyaz/knez. Knyaz is an old Slavic title that has meant many things over time. It began as a title for tribal chiefs, then of petty kings, and was then used as a title for various nobility, where it is often translated as "prince" or "duke."

It is the title of a small-ish ruler, often a ruler of a state or principality. It is an old title, which has been used many different ways across history, making it flexible. If Ileana is to welcome people onto Ivait, yet clearly maintain that if they live here, they live under her rulings, cneaghină is a pretty perfect title to use.

(In Romanian, the dominion of a cneaz is a cnezat.)