"The Battle of Spring Rain" had far-reaching effects; if one looks at history, it can be found that this was a relatively critical turning point.
This has to do with the factors of the era and the system.
Without an influx of foreigners, Roman would need at least two to three years to catch a breath after each war.
Because the fights were too brutal.
And for a battle of the "Spring Rain" caliber, without the spoils of war, it would take at least ten years for Roman to gradually recover.
But it was not the same for other nobles.
Whether they won or lost, there seemed to be little difference.
The social system is part of the reason.
For example, after the lord of Buck High Land, Owen, died, Owen's heirs bowed to Duke Gael and showed subservience, promising not to make mistakes again so they could return to their position. A father's rebellion would not implicate his son.
Leave a line of retreat, for it is always good to face one another in the future.
