List Alternate Monarchs

Well anyway, I saw that there is a thread for listing alternate PMs or Presidents and being the conservative monarchy supporter I am, I decided to make a thread that's exactly the same except this time listing kings, queens, emperors and all those types of people. Since I'm new here, I don't know if you already have a thread like this. If you do, pleast tell me and I'll be sure to move my post.

I'm going to start off this thread with a list of monarchs of England from one of my timelines. The POD for this timeline is the Arthur Tudor surviving his premature death in 1502 and becoming king over his younger brother, the OTL Henry VIII. The thread specifically for this timeline is hidden somewhere in this forum.

House of Tudor
Henry VII (1485-1509)
Arthur I (1509-1528)
Henry VIII (1528-1565)
Edward VI (1565-1568)
INTERREGNUM of 1568 (February-August)
Arthur II (1568-1571)
Catherine I the Great (1571-1634) m. Robert Radclyffe 5th Earl of Sussex
House of Radclyffe
Henry IX (1634-1648)
Robert (1648-1652)
Henry X the Great (1652-1725)
William III (1725-1729)
Catherine II (1729-1749)
Anne (1749-1760)
House of Oldenberg
Henry XI the Magnificent (1760-1807)
Charles I (1807-1817)
Charles II (1817-1831)
Charles III (1831-1838)
Sophia (1838-1845)
House of Orange-Nassau
Julian I the Great (1845-1888)
Richard IV (1888-1912)
Julian II (1912-1926)
Julia (1926-1942)
House of Habsburg
Arthur III (1942-1943)*
Charles IV (1943-1967)
Henry XII (1967-1981)
Victoria (1981-1994)
Richard V (1994-2004)*
Patricia II (2004-present)
* means abdictated
Line of Succession (Only shown are descendants of Queen Victoria. In parentheses are the birth years)
Children of Incumbent Queen Patricia II (1965)
1. Henry, Prince of Wales (1997)
2. Prince James, Duke of Albany (1999)
3. Princess Michaela (1994)
Children of the former Richard V (1963) who abdictated in 2004
4. Princess Kara (1995)
5. Princess Victoria (1995)
Mauice, the younger son of Queen Victoria and Prince Maurice, Duke of Edinburgh and his daughter
6. Prince Maurice, Duke of York (1972)
7. Princess Camilla of York (2011)
Sarah, the younger daughter of Queen Victoria and Prince Maurice, Duke of Edinburgh and her children
8. Sarah, Princess Royal (1969)
9. Charles LeGrand (1992)
10. Raymond LeGrand, Jr. (1996)
11. Justin LeGrand (1998)
12. Sophia LeGrand (1993)
13. Deborah LeGrand (2001)
A couple of notes:

--Richard V abdictated in 2004 due to a scandal involving an Irish terrorist (which I will explain later because it's complex) in favor of his sister Patricia. Now, this was a contoversial move on Rick's part because doing this he violated several parts of the English succession law. Patty was fourth in line before Rick's abdictation. Before her were his two twin daughters Kara and Victoria who were only nine years old at the time. Rick bypassed them because in this TL the monarch of England today is not a figurehead and is still the supreme leader of the country above the PM. Rick for obvious reasons didn't want a nine year old queen because then there would have to be a regent (which there hasn't been since the 1500s when Catherine I was queen) and everything would be confusing. Also to make matters worse, his daughters are twins so if Kara succeeds him as king (because she is minutes older than her twin sister) then who knows what Victoria would do in the future. So for those reasons in Rick's mind, the twins were out. Then was his little brother Prince Maurice who was 32 at the time. After the twins, he was technically next in line due to male preference primogeniture policies but Rick did not want him for several reasons. First despite being brothers, Rick and Maurice can't stand each other because they had a major falling out in the early 90's which I also cant get into explaining right now. Anyway for more legitimate purposes, Maurice was a heavy partier, drinker, smoker, drug addict and has gotten in trouble in the law early for being caught with a prostitute. Rick didn't want this on the throne so he excluded him too. Anyway, the parliament hated Rick for lying that he knowingly let an Irish terrorist and two of his cronies into a secret area of Winchester Palace that Prime Minister Simon Cowell (I know butterflies are creepy sometimes) and the majority of the rest of the parliament just let Rick have his way of succession so he could go. And for that long winded reason, Patty two is queen today.
--Now wait? Why is she two? There's only one Patricia! Well on her coronation, she made her regnal number II as a tribute to her highly influential ancestor the queen-consort of Julian the Great also named Patricia whom she was named after. Patricia was also her mother the late Queen Victoria's role model.

Emperors of Brazil

POD: Prince Imperial Afonso survives.

House of Bragança
1831-1894: Dom Pedro II "the Magnanimous"
1894-1925: Dom Afonso I "the Blessed"
1925-1954: Dom Pedro III "the Perfect"
1954-1981: Dom Afonso II "the Good"
1981-present: Dom Luís I

His Imperial Majesty DOM LUÍS of House BRAGANÇA, the First of his Name, by the Grace of God and the People's Unanimous Acclamation, Constitutional Emperor and Perpetual Defender of Brazil

• His wife, D. MARIA GABRIELA, of House Wittelsbach
• His son, DOM PEDRO DE ALCÂNTARA, Prince Imperial of Brazil (b. 1966)
  
  • Pedro's wife, D. FERNANDA BONIFÁCIO DE ANDRADE, Viscountess of Ipiranga (b. 1970)
  • His son, DOM RAFAEL, Prince of Grão Pará (b. 1995)
  • His daughter, D. AMÉLIA, Princess of Brazil (b. 1995)
  • His daughter, D. MARIA LEOPOLDINA, Princess of Brazil (b. 1998)
• His son, DOM LUÍS MARIA, Duke of Goyaz (b. 1970)
  
  • His son, DOM PEDRO LUÍS, Prince of Bragança (b. 2001)
  • His son, DOM CARLOS PEDRO, Prince of Bragança (b. 2004)
• His son, DOM AUGUSTO PEDRO, Duke of Amazonas (b. 1971)
  
  • His daughter, D. GABRIELA, Princess of Bragança (b. 1995)
  • His daughter, D. DENISE, Princess of Bragança (b. 1997)
  • His daughter, D. HELOÍSA, Princess of Bragança (b. 2001)
  • His daughter, D. CRISTINA, Princess of Bragança (b. 2004)
• His daughter, D. ISABEL, Duchess of Rio Grande do Sul (b. 1972)
  
  • Her daughter, D. MARIA ISABEL, Princess of Bragança (b. 1998)
  • Her son, DOM JOÃO PEDRO, Prince of Bragança (b. 2000)
• His son, DOM HENRIQUE, Duke of Petrópolis (b. 1979)

Kaiser's of Germany

POD: Germany wins WWI

House of Hohernzollern
1871-1888: Wilhelm I
1888-1888: Frederick III
1888-1941: Wilhelm II
1941-1960: Wilhelm III
1960-1996: Wilhelm IV
1996-XXXX: Fredrick IV

PoD: Karamanid Sultanate Survives

House of Karaman:
1402-1423: Mehmet II
1423-1447: Ibrahim II
1447-1467: Ishak I
1467-1495: Kasim I
1495-1522: Suleiman II
1522-1559: Ibrahim III [1]
1559-1578: Kasim II
1578-1611: Mehmet III [2]
1611-1651: Semseddin II
1651-1683: Guneri II
1683-1707: Abdulhamid
1707-1740: Bayezid
1740-1787: Ishak II
1787-1806: Mehmet IV
1806-1835: Ibrahim IV
1835-1852: Kasim III
1852-1877: Suleiman III
1877-1897: Ibrahim V
1897-1922: Kasim IV
1922-1945: Mehmet V
1945-1973: Guneri III
1973-1999: Semseddin III
1999- : Interregnum (People's Islamic Republic of Egypt)

[1]: Conquered the Mamalukes in 1541 and gained the title of Sultan of Egypt and Emir of Damascus

[2]: Conquered the Holy Cities of Mecca and Medina, proclamation of the Karamanid Caliphate

POD: Lendians retained independence.

House of Włodzisław:

? - 955: Włodzisław I
955 - 984: Dobrowoj
984 - 992: Jarogniew I
992 -1029: Włodzisław II
1029 - 1062: Jarogniew II
1062 - 1088: Mścigniew I
1088 - 1096: Włodzisław III
1096 - 1109: Michał I
1109 - 1134: Magdalena

House of Arpad:

1109 - 1141: Andrzej
1141 - 1158: Mścigniew II
1158 - 1165: Włodzisław IV
1165-1167: Succesion War
1167 - 1182: Elżbieta I

House of Piast (from Mazovian line):

1167 - 1193: Stanisław Henryk
1193 - 1207: Kazimierz I
1207 - 1229: Michał II
1229 - 1257: Włodzisław V
1257 - 1276: Jarogniew III
1276 - 1281: Kazimierz II
1281 - 1284: Bogumił I
1284 - 1312: Bogumił II
1312 - 1333: Bolesław Juliej
1333 - 1378: Elżbieta II

House of Zdziegod (from minor line of the House of Wodzisław):

1378 - 1392: Przedpełk Zdziegodzic
1392 - 1409: Mścigniew II
1409 - 1414: Daniel I
1414 - 1458: Bogusława Teresa

House of Narymunt (Narimantas):

1458 - 1473: Roman I Narymuntowicz
1473 - 1501: Aleksander
1501 - 1510: Kazimierz II
1510 - 1518: Daniel II
1518 - 1554: Włodzisław VI
1554 - 1566: Jerzy I
1566 - 1599: Elżbieta III Karolina

House of Zbaraski:

1571 - 1590: Daniel III
1590 - 1617: Jerzy II
1617 - 1648: Daniel IV
1648 - 1660: Roman II

1660 - 1665: Interregnum and Civil War

House of Wittelsbach-Liegnitz (incorporation to the Polish Kingdom):

1665 - 1677: Kazimierz VI Adolf
1677 - 1689: Henryk III
1689 - 1714: Zygmunt IV
1714 - 1722: Wilhelm Zygmunt I
1722 - 1751: Karol August
1751 - 1783: Henryk IV
1783 - 1806: Ludwik III Herman
1806 - 1823: Maria Beata

House of Mecklenburg-Schwerin:

1806 - 1847: Franciszek I
1847 - 1856: Wilhelm Zygmunt II
1856 - 1881: Henryk V
1881 - 1904: Franciszek II
(1901 - 1903: Lendian Rebellion)
1904 - 1915: Zygmunt V
1915 - 1928: Franciszek III Jerzy

Presidents of the Republic of Lyaska:

1928 - 1932: Konstantyn Soliński
1932 - 1936: Mikołaj Niegoszowski
1936 - 1940: Jarowit Zdrojny
1940 - 1941: Radosław Kuncewicz

1941 - 1948: Leaders of Conspirational State (IIWW and German-Polish Occupation):

1941 - 1945: Włodzisław Kuncewicz
1945 - 1951: Lutosław Lebiedź

1948 - Today : Grand Dukes of the Kingdom of Lyaska (under protection of the Holy Patriarchate of the Russian Empire) :

House of Wiśniowiecki-Szujski

1948 - 1959: Roman III
1959 - 1991: Świętosław I
19991 - Today: Świętosław II

POD: Alexander II's oldest son Nikolai Alexandrovitsh survives:

Alexander II (1855 - 1892)
Nikolai II (1892 - 1920)
Alexander III (1920 - 1950)
Alexander IV (1950 - 1969)
Alexander V (1969 - 1992)
Alexander VI (1992 - present)

*British monarchs from my ASB ATL following the local POD, that being that William's invasion in 1066 fails, up to the turn of the 20th century. the earliest POD in the entire ATL is in the Stone Age, but (again, ASB) significant changes don't occur until thousands of years after. historical figures are noted in blue. and yes, there's parallelism and some confliction; looking back, i might want to revise this, but this is currently who the *British royals are

House of GodwinHouse of LancasterHouse of YorkHouse of TudorHouse of Dudley-Tudor (often considered a continuation of the Tudors)House of Stuartand here's the tlàtoāni (emperors) of Aztlán, the revived Aztec Empire after their independence from Spain during the First Spanish-American War; the local POD is in the 1520s in which the Aztecs in Tenochtitlan are not nearly wiped out by Cortes (or more accurately, his Tlaxcala allies) as IOTL. there are no historical characters listed here, though female tlatoani are noted in pink (partly because there were no historical female Aztec emperors and partly because Nahuatl names are unfamiliar to most)

House of Itzcóatl
House of Ahuizotl (claim to the throne was illegitimate)
House of Itzcóatl (resumed)
interim regency (unrelated elected monarch ruled in the stead of the legitimate heir, who was too young to rule at the time, and later abdicated)
House of Itzcóatl (resumed)

The British Monarchy since 1800

Electors of Brunswick-Lüneburg
House of Brunswick-Lüneburg
George III William Frederick (1760-1810) [1]
George III William Frederick (1810-1812) regency by the Prince of Wales
George IV Augustus Frederick (1812-1820)[2]
Electorate annexed by Prussia
George IV Augustus Frederick (1820-1831) claimant in exile
William II Henry (1831-1837) [3]
Ernest Augustus II (1837-1842) [4]
Adolphus (1842-1844) claimant in exile [5]
Electorate of Brunswick-Lüneburg re-created by the Holy Roman Emperor as part of the Partition of Prussia
Adolphus (1844) regency by the heir apparent
William III Frederick (1844-1850) [6]
(House extinct)
House of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Charles (1850-1853)

Princes of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
House of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Charles William Ferdinand (1780-1810)
Frederick William (1810-1820)
Charles II (1820-1853) [10]

Electors of all Brunswicks
House of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Charles II (1853-1870)

Kings of Hanover
House of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Charles (1870)
Caroline (1870-1881) [8]
House of Schaumburg-Lippe
Adolphus (1881-1900) [9]
Elizabeth (1900-1941)
Adolphus II (1941-1945)
Kingdom annexed by German Empire

Kings of the United Kingdom of Great-Britain and Ireland
House of Brunswick-Lüneburg
George III (1801-1810)
George III (1810-1812) regency by the Prince of Wales
George IV (1812-1816)
Second Glorious Revolution

Kings of the United Kingdom of the Britons and the Irish
House of Brunswick-Lüneburg
Charlotte (1816-1817) regency by the Duke of Kent and Strathearn
Charlotte (1817-1871) [7]
(House extinct)
House of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Caroline (1871-1881)[8]
House of Schaumburg-Lippe
Adolphus (1881-1900) [9]
Elizabeth II (1900-1941)
Adolphus II (1941-1949)
Monarchy abolished

[1] From 1801 also King of the United Kingdom
[2] Until 1816 also King of the United Kingdom
[3] Also Duke of Clarence in the United Kingdom. Never claimed nor renounced the Electorate.
[4] Also Duke of Cumberland and Teviotdale in the United Kingdom. Never claimed nor renounced the Electorate.
[5] Also Duke of Cambridge in the United Kingdom
[6] Also Prince Consort of the United Kingdom and Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh in the United Kingdom
[7] Married her first cousin once removed, the Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh. Although she got pregnant six times, only one of her children survived infancy. However, the Princess of Wales tragically died at the age of 17, bringing about the extinction of the house of Brunswick-Lüneburg since none of the other children of George III had had legitimate descendants, being confidant that Princess Sophia's birth had ensured the survival of the dynasty.
[8] Sister of Charles. As part of the creation of the new Kingdom of Hanover, King Charles introduced male-preference cognatic primogeniture. The Holy Roman Empire never recognized any of the subsequent rulers of Hanover as legitimate.
[9] Son of Caroline.
[10] Deposed his father in a coup. Not the same person as IOTL.

Kings of England
House of Lancaster
Henry VI (August 1422-March 1461)
Henry VII (March 1461-January 1501)
Edward IV (January 1501-Agust 1539)
Stephen II {The Pompous} (August 1539-October 1541)
House of Wittelsbach
Wilhelm (William) III (October 1541-March 1573)
Stephan IV (March 1573-April 1617)
Edward IV (April 1617-July 1621)
Richard III (July 1621-August 1684)
House of Derby
Richard IV (August 1684-December 1694)
Edward V (December 1694-June 1714)
Stephen III (June 1714-July 1741)
Kings of Ulster, Tyrone, and England
House of O'Neill
Ruaidhri II (July 1741-December 1769)
Niall III (December 1769-July 1775)
Ruaidhri III (July 1775-March 1776)
Ruiadhri IV (March 1776-March 1791)
Conn IV (March 1791-April 1789)
Presidents of The Anglo-Irish Republic
Gerald Washington (Whig) (June 1775-March 1777)
Stephan Walker (Federal Revolutionarys) (March 1777-September 1784)
William Thompson (Federal Revolutionarys) (September 1784-September 1785)
Samuel Walker (Federal Revolutionarys) (September 1785-June 1799)
Kings of England
House of

Huey Tlatoani of Tenochtitlan

POD: Emperor Montezuma II dies of a heart attack in 1519.

House of Acamapichtli:
Atlixcatzin [1] (May 1519 - December 1524)
Tlacotzin [2] (December 1524 - June 1526)
Cuauhtemotzin [3] (June 1526 - August 1526)
Matlatzincatzin [4] (August 1526 - March 1537)
Montezuma III [5] (March 1537 - October 1565)
Xochiquentzin [6] (October 1565 - January 1569)
Ilhuicaxochitzin [7] (January 1569 - November 1588)

[1] Atlixcatzin, due to his marriage to Montezuma's daughter Tecuichpotzin, was his de facto heir and when the paranoid king succumbed to a heart attack, it was certain amongst the nobles that he would take charge upon the late king's passing and he had little opposition to his ascendance to the throne, especially with the arrival of pale-skinned strangers from across the sea. Taking the advice of his head advisor Tlacotzin and the military council, he decided to lead an vast army to Totonacapan to confront the foreigners. After a few days spent marching, the army of Atlixcatzin arrived at the foreign encampment to challenge them. The commander, known by the locals as Malintzin, attempted to negotiate but the newly crowned Mexica ruler, having much to prove, would have none of it and attacked them.

It was a costly battle but the Mexica had proved victorious. At the end, only a hundred of the foreigners survived and most were sacrificed. A priest by the name of Geronimo de Aguilar was spared by Atlixcatzin and cut off from contact from Spain, the Catholic priest would swear his loyalties to the Mexica ruler of Tenochtitlan.

Under his reign, the Mexica Triple Alliance fought multiple wars against various enemies from the Tarascans to the Tlaxcallans, as well as the occasional landing of Spanish forces by your average land-hungry conquistador. The lands that were under the hegemony of Tenochtitlan reached over 100,000 square miles by the sixth year of his reign. The government was further centralized under his watch, with more local puppet rulers replaced with compliant governors that answered directly to him.

He passed away due to injuries sustained suppressing a rebellion in the south amongst the Zapotecs and Mixtecs.

Although he died leaving the Alliance stronger than it had been for almost a generation and its size unmatched by any kingdom in the Americas, it was towards the final two years of his reign that illnesses from Europe arrived in the shores of Mexico, ravaging through the Mexica lands.

[2] The second-in-command of Atlixcatzin and one of Montezuma's closest allies, Tlacotzin ascended to the throne upon Atlixcatzin's passing with approval from the nobility. He was the only one seen as the rightful one to succeed Atlixcatzin, especially with the passing of his rival Cuitlahuatzin to disease. As a means to maintain continuity, ritually married himself to Tecuichpotzin. His reign was a short one and it was spent putting down rebellions by petty kings who sought the opportunity for independence with diseases ravaging much of the Alliance's garrisons. A capable military commander, he proved to be capable enough to crush the majority of the rebellions though Metztitlan and Yoptzinco, once states that Atlixcatzin had forced to pay tribute to Tenochtitlan, were successful in declaring independence once again after a brief period of Mexica domination. Tlacotzin died of an unknown illness.

[3] Like Tlacotzin, he was ritually married to Tecuichpotzin. His reign was relatively unremarkable though upon Itzquauhtzin succumbing to smallpox, he issued a declaration, incorporating Tlatelolco into Tenochtitlan. The local monarchy was abolished and its citizens were now subjects of Tenochtitlan. His reign was short-lived and after a reign of no more than a month, Cuauhtemotzin had passed away due to smallpox.

[4] The thirteenth ruler of Tenochtitlan, Matlatzincatzin ascended to the throne upon the death of his nephew to disease. Under his reign, the Mexica Triple Alliance continued its evolution to that of a centralized state. Disease had left the Alliance's junior partners Texcoco and Tlacopan extremely weak and so Matlatzincatzin, wanting to make sure the cities maintain their ties to Tenochtitlan, abolished the monarchies and appointed governors to administrate the affairs of these cities in his name. In 1531, a 100-man Spanish expedition captained by Francisco de Garay, former governor of Santiago reached the estuary of the Tochpan River and made contact with subjects of the Mexica ruler. After getting a promise from the governor that he would receive an audience with the Mexica king, he sailed back to Cuba, carrying several emissaries and word of riches. The emissaries were baptized and treated as guests of the governor before returning to the king a year later.

Along with the emissaries came Spanish priests, masons, carpenters and soldiers plus European goods. The ships anchored at Tochpan, and after converting the governor of Tochpan, the nephew of Matlatzincatzin, the procession went on to Tenochtitlan where they were greeted by the Mexica ruler and his generals. Garay obtained permission to establish a small trading post in the island of Chalchihuecan.

Matlatzincatzin refused attempts by the missionaries to convert him and his family, save for his nephew who was promptly removed from his position as governor of Tochpan. He did allow for several hundred Totonacs to assist the Spanish carpenters in the construction of a small church in Chalchihuecan,
meanwhile the Spanish troops accompanying Matlatzincatzin in a three campaign to conquer the coastal cities of the enemy Tarascans, under the rule of Zuangua II. The European firearms were decisive in the victory and many thousands of slaves were taken, many of whom were given to the Spaniards to be sold in the slave markets of Havana while the rest were sacrificed, much to the distaste of the Spanish who witnessed such atrocities.

By 1536, the Spanish had departed with their slaves and gold while leaving behind a permanent presence of priests, merchants and craftsmen.

Matlatzincatzin, unlike the three who preceded him, died of old age.

[5] When Matlatzincatzin passed away, potential rivals lined up to take over the kingdom. Atlixcatzin's eldest son, Montezuma had multiple half-siblings who desired the same throne as he though with the assistance of his mother Queen Tecuichpotzin who kept the death of Matlatzincatzin a secret, he arranged for himself to be snuck back to the capital of Tenochtitlan and gather follows. So by the time the death of Matlatzincatzin was announced, Montezuma was already in the city with a vast army of followers.

The strongest opposition to Montezuma's claim came from his half brother Motelchiuhtzin. Motelchiuhtzin raised an army from the tributary states and provinces and made plans to march on Tenochtitlan. According to Montezuma's testimony, Motelchiuhtzin converted into Roman Catholicism and sought the recognition of the Spanish as the legitimate ruler of Tenochtitlan in an attempt to obtain European arms. In the battle that followed as Motelchiuhtzin's troops stormed the city, Montezuma, riding on a Spanish-imported horse, cut Motelchiuhtzin's head clean off and forced the enemy army to retreat.

Virtually all that is known about Montezuma's reign is known from a long series of letters, written by the Spanish governor of Santiago Pedro de Mazuelo to the Spanish resident at Chalchihuecan. The letters are often very long and give many details about the administration of the country. Many of the letters complain about the abrasive behavior of Montezuma's inquisitors, who sought out to uproot practicing Christians in the country after taking the throne. These letters have given rise to an interpretation of Montezuma's reign as one which hostilities slowly begun to emerge again between the Spanish and Mexica.

Montezuma is characterized by Mexican historians as a selective modernizer because he welcomed European military innovation and literature but refused to replace Nahuatl with the Spanish language or adopt the culture or sell land to the growing number of mixed race mestizo prospectors who lived along the cities near the Spanish outpost of Chalchihuecan.

Like his step-father, he died of old age in Tenochtitlan.

[6] Xochiquentzin was the son of Montezuma III and became his immediate successor. He ruled for a brief period before being killed and ousted in a coup led by his younger brother Ilhuicaxochitzin.

[7] Ilhuicaxochitzin's early years were spent crushing rebellions led by nobles who sought to overthrow him and enthrone his nephew, Xochiquentzin II, exiled in Spanish Cuba. He assuaged the Spanish governor to have his exiled nephew murdered in exchange for a reversal in the anti-Roman Catholicism edicts passed by his father Montezuma III and an expansion of the Spanish outpost in Chalchihuecan. Christianity, introduced to the Mexica by Geronimo de Aguilar two generations ago, was becoming the dominant faith amongst the Totonacs who lived in the coastal territories and tributary states of the Triple Alliance. A church was soon built in Tenochtitlan, beginning the humble roots of the Roman Catholic community in the city.

Ilhuicaxochitzin died of unknown causes while marching north with his army to conquer the Chichimec tribes. The Empire is divided into several states, led by a mix of his many sons and senior generals. The Spanish, in a period of one hundred years, conquer Mexico.

oshron said:

Henrik II (October 25 1163 - July 6 1189)
John I the Lionblood (July 6 1189 - April 6 1199)
Rikard Lackland (April 6 1199 - October 19 1216)
Henry I of Winchester (October 19 1216 - November 16 1272)
​

Click to expand...

You have Henrik II before a Henry I. Leaving aside parallelism, what?

Here is what I had planned at one point for my timeline A Happier Wedding, A Greater France. It's on hiatus from the moment and I'm not sure wether or not I will be able to start writing again. And if I do, I'm pretty sure I'm going to start it over because I've done a few more researches on the period and I'm no longer satisfied with how I wrote the timeline.

Kings of France
House of Bourbon
1589-1610: Henri IV the Good
1610-1643: Louis XIII the Just
1643-1696: Louis XIV the Great [1]
1696-1715: Louis XV the Fighter [2]
1715-1740: Charles X the Learned [3]
1740-1772: Louis XVI [4]
1772-1800: Louis XVII
1800-1820: Louis XVIII
1820-1857: Philippe VII
1857-1894: Louis XIX
1894-1903: Louis XX
1903-1932: Charles XI
1932-1964: John III
1964-1996: Philippe VIII
1996-present day: Henri V

[1] My POD had Anne of Austria having all her pregnancies being successfull. As a consequences of this, TTL Louis XIV was born in 1619.
[2] His French nickname would be that of Batailleur which I'm unsure of the correct translation in English. He earned his nickname for his participation into the European War (basically the successions to John III Sobieski, King of Poland-Lithuania, goes wrong and provokes an earlier War of Polish Succession that is coupled a few years later to an ATL War of Spanish Succession).
[3] Third son of Louis XV: he inherited the throne thanks to an outbreak of smallpox that killed his elder brothers as well as their sons. Nicknamed earned for his vast interests in sciences, litterature and philosophy.
[4] Inherited Lorraine in 1745 from his mother, Duchess Christine, wife of Charles X. Christine of Lorraine had inherited the Duchy following the childless death of her brother, Charles VI of Lorraine, in 1720.

Kings of England and Scotland, later Kings of Great Britain
House of Stuart
1603-1625: James I & VI (King of Scotland since 1567)
1625-1649: Charles I
1649-1660: Commonwealth of England
1660-1685: Charles II
1685-1688: James II & VII
1688-1694: Mary II [1]
House of Wittelsbach
1688-1710: Charles III [1]
1710-1742: Frederick I
1742-1765: Charles IV
1765-1792: Frederick II [2]
1792-1810: Henry IX & I
1810-1825: Edward VII & I
1825-1891: Elizabeth II & I the Great [3]
House of Alençon
1826-1882: Philip II & I [3, 4]
1891-1912: Richard IV & I
1912-1929: William III & II
1929-1953: Charles V
1953-1978: Henry X & II
1978-2009: Philip III & II
2009-present: William IV & III

[1]Mary II ruled jointly with her husband, Charles III. He ruled alone after her death and they were succeeded by their only son, Frederick I.
[2] Born Arthur Frederick. He chose the regnal name Frederick not to be compared with the Legendary King.
[3] Elizabeth came on the throne at the age of 21, which explains the length of her reign. Ever since the age of 16, she had been in love with Philippe, eldest son to the Duke of Alençon, at the time Ambassador of France in England, and her cousin (the House of Alençon, cadet branch of the House of Bourbon, had Stuart blood running through its veins). She battled with her father and Parliament to obtain her marriage, which only succeeded because Philip renounced his French titles and converted to Anglicanism. She also had to battle for Philip to obtain the title of King-consort, arguing he had rights to the throne and that she could not be a Queen and a wife if her husband wasn't a King.
Save for this early crisis, the rest of the reign of Elizabeth and Philip was peaceful. Heavily criticized at the beginning when he became King-consort, King Philip eventually earned the love of his people and the respect of Parliament by keeping a secondary-role to his wife: he most notably engaged in numerous charities. His only major political engagements were linked to the voting of the Catholic Act as well as Anglo-Irish and Anglo-French policies. Queen Elizabeth, for her part, is regarded as the greatest monarch of Britain in the last centuries.
[4] Philip II of Spain was King-consort of Mary I of England: as such, he is counted as King Philip I of England.

Kings of Ireland [1]
House of Stuart
1685-1703: James II [2]
1703-1766: James III
1766-1784: Charles III
1784-1802: James IV
1802-1836: Mary II [3]
House of Bourbon
1802-1829: Charles IV [3]
1836-1848: James V
1848-1871: Lewis
1871-1901: James VI
1901-1916: Brian I
1916-1965: Patrick
1965-2006: Brian II
2006-present: Brian III

[1]ITTL, we have an ATL Glorious Revolution. James II still loses Britain but he manages to keep Ireland here. The regnal numbering of Ireland follows that of England, as Parliament created the title King of Ireland in 1541 for Henry VIII (who is considered Henry I of Ireland).
[2] Given what is said in [1], James II's reign in Ireland is considered to have started when he was still King of England and Scotland.
[3] Mary II ruled jointly with her husband, King Charles IV.

Kings of Spain
House of Hapsburg
1598-1621: Felipe III
1621-1665: Felipe IV
1665-1700: Carlos II
House of Bourbon
1700-1724: Luis I [1]
1724-1747: Enrique V [2]
1747-1788: Luis II
1788-1803: Carlos III
1803-1821: Felipe V
1821-1854: Luis III
1854-1888: Juan III [3]
1888-1910: Luis IV
1910-1937: Enrique VI
1937-1972: Carlos IV
1972-2008: Juan IV
2008-present: Luis V

[1] Carlos II's nephew, son of his sister Maria Thersea and Henri of France, Duke of Berry and younger brother to Louis XIV.
[2] Spain follows Castillian numbering. Before Spanish unification, there were four Enrique who ruled over Castille, the last one being the half-brother of Isabella I.
[3] The same way there were four Enrique to rule Castille, there were also two Juan, the last one being Isabella I's father.

Kings of Naples, Sicily and Sardinia [1]
House of Bourbon
1700-1728: Henry I
1728-1766: Louis I
1766-1793: Henry II
1793-1819: Louis II
1819-1851: Henry III
1851-1880: Bd. Emmanuel I the Cardinal-King [2]
Kings of Italy
1880-1889: Bd. Emmanuel I the Unifier [2]
1899-1919: Louis I [3]
1919-1935: Emmanuel II
1935-1958: Henry
1958-1993: Emmanuel III
1993-present: Louis II

[1] Upon the death of Charles II of Spain, the next-in-line for the Spanish throne were the children of Charles II's sister, Maria Theresa, and her husband, Duke Henri of Berry. Among them were two sons: the eldest, Louis, became King of Spain. The youngest, Henri, was given the South Italian possessions of Spain as part of the peace negotiations that ended the European War.
[2] Second son of Enrico III, he was originally going for a career in the Church and pronounced his vows. He came on the throne thanks to the accidental death of his childless elder brother but he never renounced his vows. During his reign, he became the leading figure for Italian Unification and managed to rally the Pope to his cause. After years of negotiations with the various Italian princes, he was crowned in Rome as King of Italy by the Pope in 1880. After his death, he was declared Blessed by the Church for his religious engagements and his charity policies and actions.
[3] Nephew of King Emmanuel I.

Kings of Portugal
House of Braganza
1640-1656: Joao IV
1656-1683: Afonso VI
1683-1706: Pedro II
1706-1750: Joao V
1750-1759: Pedro III
1759-1804: Manuel II
1804-1827: Afonso VII
1827-1860: Joao VI
1860-1874: Manuel III
1874-1900: Miguel I
1900-1926: Pedro IV
1926-1942: Miguel II
1942-1985: Joao VII
1985-present: Duarte II [1]

[1] There was a King Duarte I of Portugal between 1433 and 1438.

Kings of England
House of Lancaster
Henry VI (August 1422-March 1461)
Henry VII (March 1461-January 1501)
Edward IV (January 1501-Agust 1539)
Stephen II {The Pompous} (August 1539-October 1541)
House of Wittelsbach
Wilhelm (William) III (October 1541-March 1573)
Stephan IV (March 1573-April 1617)
Edward IV (April 1617-July 1621)
Richard III (July 1621-August 1684)
House of Derby
Richard IV (August 1684-December 1694)
Edward V (December 1694-June 1714)
Stephen III (June 1714-July 1741)
Kings of Ulster, Tyrone, and England
House of O'Neill
Ruaidhri II (July 1741-December 1769)
Niall III (December 1769-July 1775)
Ruaidhri III (July 1775-March 1776)
Ruiadhri IV (March 1776-March 1791)
Conn IV (March 1791-April 1789)
Presidents of The Anglo-Irish Republic
Gerald Washington (Whig) (June 1775-March 1777)
Stephan Walker (Federal Revolutionarys) (March 1777-September 1784)
William Thompson (Federal Revolutionarys) (September 1784-September 1785)
Samuel Walker (Federal Revolutionarys) (September 1785-June 1799)
Kings of England
House of Winchester-Braganza
William IV (May 1789-October 1811)
Stephen IV (October 1811-September 1833)
Edward VI (September 1833-March 1904)
George I (March 1904-January 1906)
Henry VIII (January 1906-Ferbruary 1915)
Charles I (February 1915-July 1944)
Kings of England and Portugal, Grand Dukes of Galicia
George (Jorge) II (July 1944-June 1951)
John (Juan) II (June 1951-August 1975)
George (Jorge) III (August 1975-May 1999)
Stephen V (May 1999-Present)

Dukes of Aquitaine

PLANTAGENET-LANCASTER
Henry VI......................................1422-1471

AVIZ
Alphonse I (King of Portugal and Duke of Aquitaine).......1471-1481
John II (King of Portugal and Duke of Aquitaine)....................1481-1495
Emmanuel (King of Portugal and Duke of Aquitaine)...................1495-1521
John III (King of Portugal and Duke of Aquitaine)...................1521-1557
Sebastian (King of Portugal and Duke of Aquitaine)..................1557-1578
Henry VII (King of Portugal and Duke of Aquitaine)..................1578-1580
In 1580 the Portugal and Aquitaine were split due to Aquitaine allowing female inheritance

FARNESE
Rainutius I (Duke of Parma and Aquitaine).........1580-1622
Alexander(Duke of Parma and Aquitaine).....................................1622-1630
Edward IV (Duke of Parma and Aquitaine)...........1630-1646
Rainutius II (Duke of Parma and Aquitaine)..................1646-1694
Elizabeth (Duchess of Parma and Aquitaine)...............................1694-1766

CAPET-BOURBON
Charles I (King of Spain and Duke of Aquitaine)...........1766-1788
Charles II (King of Spain and Duke of Aquitaine 1788-1808)..........1788-1819
Ferdinand (King of Spain and Duke of Aquitaine)...........1819-1833
Isabel (Queen of Spain and Duchess of Aquitaine).............1833-1904
Alphonse II (King of Spain and Duke of Aquitaine).........1904-1941
James (King of France and Duke of Aquitaine).....1941-1975
Alphonse III (King of France and Duke of Aquitaine).1975-1989
Louis I (King of France and Duke of Aquitaine).....1989-

Yorel said:

Here is what I had planned at one point for my timeline A Happier Wedding, A Greater France. It's on hiatus from the moment and I'm not sure wether or not I will be able to start writing again. And if I do, I'm pretty sure I'm going to start it over because I've done a few more researches on the period and I'm no longer satisfied with how I wrote the timeline.

Kings of France
House of Bourbon
1589-1610: Henri IV the Good
1610-1643: Louis XIII the Just
1643-1696: Louis XIV the Great [1]
1696-1715: Louis XV the Fighter [2]
1715-1740: Charles X the Learned [3]
1740-1772: Louis XVI [4]
1772-1800: Louis XVII
1800-1820: Louis XVIII
1820-1857: Philippe VII
1857-1894: Louis XIX
1894-1903: Louis XX
1903-1932: Charles XI
1932-1964: John III
1964-1996: Philippe VIII
1996-present day: Henri V

[1] My POD had Anne of Austria having all her pregnancies being successfull. As a consequences of this, TTL Louis XIV was born in 1619.
[2] His French nickname would be that of Batailleur which I'm unsure of the correct translation in English. He earned his nickname for his participation into the European War (basically the successions to John III Sobieski, King of Poland-Lithuania, goes wrong and provokes an earlier War of Polish Succession that is coupled a few years later to an ATL War of Spanish Succession).
[3] Third son of Louis XV: he inherited the throne thanks to an outbreak of smallpox that killed his elder brothers as well as their sons. Nicknamed earned for his vast interests in sciences, litterature and philosophy.
[4] Inherited Lorraine in 1745 from his mother, Duchess Christine, wife of Louis XV. Christine of Lorraine had inherited the Duchy following the childless death of her brother, Charles VI of Lorraine, in 1720.

Click to expand...

Louis XV, dit "le Battaileur", is a son of Louis XIV or the OTL Louis XIV?

adrianodatreviso said:

Louis XV, dit "le Battaileur", is a son of Louis XIV or the OTL Louis XIV?

Click to expand...

Louis XV "le Batailleur" is the son of TTL Louis XIV, not OTL Sun King.

What the hell...

List of Kings and Queens of Kentucky

House of Clay

Henry I (1829-1852)
James I (1852-1868)
James II (1868-1906)
Henry II (1906-1916)
William I (1916-1923)
Elizabeth I (1923-1967)

House of Habsburg-Clay

Henry III (1967-1973)
Elizabeth II (1973-1981)
Victoria (1981-1994)
William II (1994-2004)
Allison (2004-present)

Here's the list of British monarchs if equal primogeniture had always been followed:

William I: 1066-1087 (House of Normandy)
Robert: 1087-1134 (House of Normandy)
Henry I: 1134-1135 (House of Normandy)
Matilda I: 1135-1167 (House of Normandy)
Henry II: 1167-1189 (House of Plantagenet)
Richard: 1189-1199 (House of Plantagenet)
Matilda II: 1199-1210 (House of Welf)
Henry II: 1210-1227 (House of Welf)
Irmengard: 1227-1260 (House of Welf)
Frederick I: 1260-1268 (House of Zähringen)
Rudolph I: 1268-1288 (House of Zähringen)
Herman I: 1288-1291 (House of Zähringen)
Frederick II: 1291-1333 (House of Zähringen)
Herman II: 1333-1353 (House of Zähringen)
Agnes: 1353-1361 (House of Zähringen)
Rudolph II: 1361-1373 (House of Zähringen)
Bernard: 1373-1431 (House of Zähringen)
Beatrice: 1431-1452 (House of Zähringen)
John I: 1452-1480 (House of Nassau)
Margaret: 1480-1486 (House of Nassau)
Adolph: 1486-1511 (House of Nassau)
Mary I: 1511-1548 (House of Nassau)
Philip I: 1548-1559 (House of Nassau)
Philip II: 1559-1602 (House of Nassau)
John II: 1602-1607 (House of Nassau)
George: 1607-1616 (House of Nassau)
Mary II: 1616-1645 (House of Nassau)
Louis: 1645-1662 (House of Nassau)
Sophia: 1662-1712 (House of Nassau)
William II: 1712-1724 (House of Nassau)
Christian: 1724-1739 (House of Nassau)
Frances: 1739-1750 (House of Nassau)
Charles I: 1750-1775 (House of Nassau)
Charles II: 1775-1803 (House of Nassau)
Caroline: 1803-1823 (House of Nassau)
William III: 1823-1867 (House of Hesse-Kassel)
Mary III: 1867-1895 (House of Hesse-Kassel)
Adelaide: 1895-1916 (House of Ascania)
Mary IV: 1916-1924 (House of Nassau-Weilburg)
Charlotte: 1924-1985 (House of Nassau-Weilburg)
John III: 1985-present (House of Bourbon-Parma)