In 1413 Villard had twins, and he had been ruling for a couple of years already. I guess that puts him in his 70's if not older.
Joel
Joel Elfman wrote:
I know it's important and one way or the other retiring him will get him out of the picture. I'll take a look at it as soon as I have a chance.
Andrew Janssen wrote:--- Joel Elfman wrote:
> I probably should calculate the age of Villard and his children, but
> I am not sure I want to know. :-)
>
Well, it is kind of important. :)
On the one hand, as members of the uppermost layer of the upper crust
of the upper class, Villard and his family would get better nutrition
and access to better health care, increasing life expectancy. On the
other hand, being a leader is stressful and reduces life expectancy;
becoming President of the United States reduces life expectancy by four
to seven years. It could go either way.
Andrew
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