Governors
Amani (Diplomat)
Hermetic Order Titles
Ibrahim (Grand Vizier)
Liang (Surveyor)
Magnus (Steward)
Moksha (Cardinal)
Owls of Minerva Titles
Pingala (Educator)
Reyna (Financier)
Sanguine Pact Titles
Victor (Castellan)
Voidsingers Titles
Castellan Titles
Redoubt
Defense Logistics
Garrison Commander
Embrasure
Air Defense Initiative
Arms Race Proponent
Financier Titles
Land Acquisition
Forestry Management
Harbormaster
Tax Collector
Contractor
Renewable Subsidizer
Steward Titles
Groundbreaker
Provision
Surplus Logistics
Black Marketeer
Industrialist
Vertical Integration
Grand Vizier
Description
When established in a foreign 
Capital, none of the owner's cities exert Loyalty pressure on your cities.
Capital, none of the owner's cities exert Loyalty pressure on your cities.Historical Context
The Grand Vizier or vizier was, in theory, the most important man in the Ottoman Empire after the Sultan himself. He was appointed by and dismissable only by the sultan, served as his confidant, his advisor, and his very personal representative, controlled the imperial seal, and could summon and dismiss lesser titles on behalf of his sultan. There are many cases of people rising from humble beginnings to this lofty position (such as Ibrahim Pasha)—and almost as many who met untimely ends, falling to the suspicion of the sultan or the intrigue of the palace.
Traits
Level: 3
Requirements
Khass-Oda-Bashi Capou AghaTraits
Level: 3
Requirements
Khass-Oda-Bashi Capou AghaDescription
When established in a foreign Capital, none of the owner's cities exert Loyalty pressure on your cities.
Capital, none of the owner's cities exert Loyalty pressure on your cities.Historical Context
The Grand Vizier or vizier was, in theory, the most important man in the Ottoman Empire after the Sultan himself. He was appointed by and dismissable only by the sultan, served as his confidant, his advisor, and his very personal representative, controlled the imperial seal, and could summon and dismiss lesser titles on behalf of his sultan. There are many cases of people rising from humble beginnings to this lofty position (such as Ibrahim Pasha)—and almost as many who met untimely ends, falling to the suspicion of the sultan or the intrigue of the palace.
