Recent content by Kurt_Steiner

  1. WI: Kaiser Friedrich III had survived?

    So, in the best of cases, unser Fritz would be little better than Kaiser Billy. I'm sorry, but a popular topic of alt-histories dies here. as least with him as main character.
  2. After the forest of Foixà: a new beginning for the House of Barcelona
    Threadmarks: Chapter 82: Hispania in the Post-War - II (1830-1831)

    Chapter 82: Hispania in the Post-War - II (1830-1831): A Very Hispanic Coup. The fall of Queipo de Llano worked as a rallying point for those who wanted to bring down the regime. The Radical Party demanded new elections while even more radical citizens created councils in Ávila, Salamanca, León...
  3. Grand Prix: An alternate history of Formula 1

    Above all, get well, then we'll have time for more updates. Health goes first, always.
  4. "What Madness Is This?" Volume III: The Pinnacle Future

    The Meat Mountain Madness or the What Mythos is this? x'D
  5. The Star-Spangled Expanded Universe of "What Madness Is This?"

    A German Star: Erik Fritz (36) A Hidden Facility Somewhere in Atlantic City. October 23th, 1952 When Fritz opened his eyes and saw the dark bulk of the secret ORRA base under the moonshine, our hero felt very happy. -We made it! -he shouted, patting Dross' shoulder- I can’t believe we return...
  6. Delaunay's dream: A World Football Timeline

    Soviet Union v Peru Brazil v England Italy v Mexico Germany v Yugoslavia
  7. Two Centuries of Chaos- Feedback for TL

    ASB. If you want a Carlist victory, you should move it to the first war (1833–1840). A 1870s victory is like hoping Germany winning WW2 in 1944. OTL Infante Jaime, who would have been king by 1914, was quite pro-Russian, so you need to change that. Having Spain as ally in WW1 would be for...
  8. After the forest of Foixà: a new beginning for the House of Barcelona
    Threadmarks: Chapter 81: Hispania in the Post-War (1820-1830)

    Chapter 81: Hispania in the Post-War (1820-1830) Ironically, the reforms of Solanelles in Aragon-Occitània were to spark revolution outside its borders. The Republic of Hispania was still recovering from the breakup of the nation. Thirty years later, it's severe negative effects on the Hipanic...
  9. Photos of the Kaiserreich

    Here we can see Major Antonio Zuzuarregui Flórez-Varela in 1910. A few years later, in 1922, when he was a colonel in command of the Lancers of Sagunto Regiment, after the Battle of Annual and the assassination of Prime Minister Eduardo Dato , he supported the coup d'état led by General Miguel...
  10. After the forest of Foixà: a new beginning for the House of Barcelona
    Threadmarks: Chapter 80: A Heated Post-War (1820-1830)

    Chapter 80: A Heated Post-War (1820-1830) The premiership of Albert Taberner came to an end in 1820, when he tendered his resignation to a surprised King Alfons VI of Aragon (1762-1830, r. 1810-1830). Alfons VI was the third son of Jordi III. His elder brothers, Jordi and Federic, had during...
  11. WI: Charles II of Spain Have 4 Children

    Without James Francis Edward, James II was still quite disliked. After all, he had managed to alienate his earliers supporters in just three years. There would still be fears that he would support France in the 9YW, and that was enough for William to launch his bid for the throne. Perhaps...
  12. WI: Charles II of Spain Have 4 Children

    Britain is not going to accept any French supremacy over the whole of their side of the Channel, and, bearing in mind how Marlborough trashed the French and the French military situation IOTL, I would not hold my breath hoping for a French miracle.
  13. Photos of the Kaiserreich

    Officers of the Spanish garrison in Lisbon leave the Church of the Spirito Santo after the mass for the second anniversay of the conquest of the city in 1941.
  14. Delaunay's dream: A World Football Timeline

    Group 1: Soviet Union, Belgium, Mexico, El Salvador Group 2: Italy, Uruguay, Sweden, Israel Group 3: England, Hungary, Romania, Australia Group 4: Germany, Scotland, Bulgaria, Peru Group 5: Brazil, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Morocco
  15. WI: Charles II of Spain Have 4 Children

    Bearing in mind that, from the three male sons that Felipe IV had, only two survived childhood, In addition to this, surviving childhood means little. Felipe IV had two brothers who died being 25 and 32. And we can some doubts about the mental health of one of them. Charles having four strikes...
Top