A Voyage never taken or a more glorious marriage

A more glorious marriage
  • 339px-Master_of_Moulins_004.jpg


    Margarethe of Austria

    A more glorious marriage
    Margarethe of Austria had previously married to the Prince of Asturias and had a stillborn child herself with her first husband John, Prince of Asturias in 1497 and none by her second husband, Philibert of Savoy.

    For a long time, Frederick III of Saxony would negotiate for a marriage with Archduchess Margarethe of Austria as soon as she is available again, she would object to the marriage and said that she has vowed never to marry again, however she herself would be obliged by her father Maximilian to remarry and she at first resisted and Maximilian would be in good terms with Henry of Saxony and on 1507, Henry would convince Maximilian that a marriage with Margaret is a good proposition and introduced Henry to the suitor Henry of Austria and Henry would approach Archduchess Margarethe about his proposal to marry her and she would initially object, however she would fall in love with Henry and marry him as her third husband.

    Margaret of Austria would remarry to Frederick III of Saxony, and their children are;

    Henry b. May 10, 1508
    Leopold b. February 15, 1511
    Catherine b. November 4, 1513
    Christine b. June 30, 1519

    The marriage would guarantee a strong alliance of the Wettins with the Habsburgs and was useful in the elections of Charles V on 1519 and guaranteed Charles V the support of the electorate of Saxony in the emperor’s election.[1]

    1. This butterflies the role of Saxony in the reformation.
     
    Last edited:
    A Voyage never taken
  • Ferdinand-Magellan.jpg


    Ferdinand Magellan...he does not get to be painted like this


    A Voyage never taken

    In 1511, under the new governor Afonso de Albuquerque, Magallanes and Serrano participated in the conquest of Malacca. After the conquest their ways parted: Magellan was promoted, with a rich plunder and, in the company of a Malay he had indentured and baptized Enrique of Malacca, he returned to Portugal in 1512, Albuquerque would notice the ideas of Magellan since 1509 like the route via the west and decided that it is best to maintain him on his group and not let him go, later on Magallanes would be made one of the crews of a Portuguese ship in the east 1515, he would have good ideas as a sailor.[1]

    1. Magellan never goes back to Portugal and remains in the Eastern Colonies and does not meet his indentured servant Enrique.
     
    Last edited:
    The Pearl of the Orient
  • 220px-Palawan_-_View_to_Sulu_Sea.jpg


    The Pearl of the Orient

    On the later part of of 15th century Bruneians expanded from Palawan and took the Sulu Sultanate as a vassal and vassalized the chiefdoms of Kumintang and annexed the towns of Kota Saludong and Tundun which made them in conflict with the nobles of Saludong which made the Bruneians make a marriage between Dayang Panginoon and one of the Saludongese nobles.

    It is said that the marriage of Dayang Panginoon islam came to the north but the entrance of Islam is said is to come from the marriage since Islam only became significant after that marriage and Muslims in Saludong would start to be have a majority in Faru[1], Binalatongan and Makabebe in the mid-16th century which would lead in the later formation of the Sultanate of Saludong.

    Earlier before the conquest of Tundun and Kota Saludong the land of Saludong whose part is called as Sanfotsi by the Chinese fell into Majapahit influence after the marriage of Sasaban to the legendary emperor Solodan of Majapahit and solidified it after her sons came back to Saludong according to the oral histories.

    Magindanaw is beginning to accept Islam, the islamic population would start to predominate in Lusung and Tundun which is under the scions of Borneans, Sharif Kabungsuwan would establish his own sultanate of Maguindanao which would start the spread of Islam in Mindanao.

    In the area between Magindanaw, Sulu and Saludong and the area which are under Bruneian and Muslims are the Animist Buddhist Visayans who are hostile to proselytization of the Muslims in the south which is sponsored by Brunei.

    The Epic of Sasaban and Epic of Kumintang

    The Epic of Princess Sasaban which is the Epic known in Saludong and it is said on the Epic that in the late 13th century, Princess Sasaban known as Maginganay and Kanoyan in many sources married Emperor Solodan who is identified as Emperor Raden Wijaya, she had two suitors which includes the later Emperor Solodan but chosen Solodan as her own husband in the end and she would give birth to three sons named Bagtas, Mandukit and Dikyaw and her husband would be crowned an Emperor after their marriage.

    The Epic of Kumintang would be about Datu Dumangsil and the story about Kumintang and about the three sons of Empress Sasaban; namely Bagtas, Mandukit and Dikyaw who arrived to Saludong after they were summoned by their father to their mother’s land.

    note:
    This are either in OTL or Butterflies..

    1.Faru is OTL Aparri
     
    Last edited:
    Election of Charles V
  • Barend_van_Orley_-_Portrait_of_Charles_V_-_Google_Art_Project.jpg


    Election of Charles V

    Maximilian would assign his estranged wife Bianca Maria Sforza to the Netherlands to be the regent there instead, she experienced many miscarriages and he seen that it would do best for her to stay in the Netherlands, later in the majority of Archduke Ferdinand, he would replace his own stepgrandmother as the regent of the Netherlands, she would retire in a nunnery in Brussels afterwards the death of her husband, outliving him.

    After the death of his paternal grandfather, Maximilian, in 1519, Charles inherited the Habsburg Monarchy. He was also the natural candidate of the electors to succeed his grandfather as Holy Roman Emperor, the marriage between Frederick III of Saxony and Archduchess Margaret would be a great factor for the solid support for Charles V and his smooth succession of Charles V, since the other germans want Charles V not Francis I or Henry VIII, although the Bavarians and Saxons have rivalry against the Austrians, they set aside their difference in this time.

    He completely defeated the candidacies of Francis I of France, and Henry VIII of England. The electors gave Charles the crown on June 28 1519. On 26 October 1520 he was crowned in Germany and some ten years later, on February 22, 1530, he was crowned Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Clement VII in Bologna.
     
    Comuneros Revolt
  • comuneros.jpg



    Comuneros Revolt

    On the later part of 1510’s since there is no one who would propose and want for funding for an expedition in the east, Charles V’s only problem would be the comuneros revolt in Castile who challenge his own rule, since there are two attempts in the mid 1510’s to have a route to the east and funding a further one that would be the problem for him and he would have more money to use to pay the dowry for his sister, he would marry his sister, Eleanor to John of Portugal in 1517 and he would provide her with a huge dowry, this would lessen the support to the commoners revolt in Castile and he is elected as Emperor in 1519, the late King of Portugal, Manuel I would instead marry Princess Anne of Navarre in 1517, a marriage which would produce a son named Alfonso of Viseu on May 5, 1518 since Charles V would not allow a marriage between Manuel and Eleanor and Charles V insisted a marriage between Archduchess Eleanor and John of Portugal so Archduchess Eleanor is married to John of Portugal and in exchange, Infanta Isabella of Portugal is married to Charles V as well in 1520.

    On 1519, Charles is elected Holy Roman Emperor, he departed for Germany in 1520 with his fiance, Isabella of Portugal, leaving the Dutch cardinal Adrian of Utrecht to rule Castile while he was away. Soon a series of Anti-Government riots broke out in the cities and local city councils took power. The rebels choose the mother of Charles as the alternative ruler, hoping they could control her madness. The rebel movement took on a radical anti-feudal dimension, supporting the peasant rebellions against the landed nobility. On April 23, 1521, after nearly a year of rebellion, the reorganized supporters of the emperor struck a crippling blow to the comuneros on the Battle of Villalar. The following day, the rebel leaders Juan de Padilla, Juan Bravo and Francisco Maldonaldo were beheaded. The Army of the comuneros fell apart. Only the city of Toledo kept alive the rebellion until its surrender in October 1521.





    Eleanor of Austria would have these children with John III of Portugal;

    Maria of Portugal b. June 18, 1519

    Alfonso of Portugal b. October 18, 1520

    Eleanor of Portugal b. April 28, 1523

    Manuel of Portugal b. November 1, 1528

    Philip of Portugal b. March 25, 1531



    Charles V would have these children with Isabella of Portugal;

    Isabella b. May 21, 1523

    Philip b. May 21, 1525

    Maria June 21, 1527

    Ferdinand b. November 22, 1529

    Joanna b. June 26, 1535

    John b. October 19, 1537
     
    Last edited:
    The Remarriage of the French King
  • catherineofaustria.jpg

    Catherine of Austria

    The remarriage of the French King

    On 1524, Queen Claude of France would die, and Francis II is married to Catherine, Archduchess of Austria to cease sign a cease fire between France and Spain regarding Milan and Naples, Princess Margaret of Angouleme, as well as a provision marrying Maria of Portugal b. 1519, the eldest daughter of John III of Portugal to Francis III of Brittany which would nullify the betrothal between Mary Tudor the younger and Francis III, duke of Brittany which would be the beginning of the hardship for Catherine of Aragon herself as her husband has been starting to consider to divorce her and on this time, Francis II would arrange the marriage between Renee of France and Henry II of Navarre on 1525, the other daughters of Claude named, Louise and Charlotte would die with their mother in the plague.

    Francis II would marry her for peace between France and Spain to happen and the Italian wars which started in the reign of Charles VIII to end and for the French to renounce their claims to Milan and Naples as they originally planned in the marriage with Germaine de Foix and Ferdinand the Catholic.

    The Marriage treaty would include the ceasefire between the French and the Spanish in Burgundy, Milan and Naples and the Nullification of the alliance between the French and the infidel ottomans and a violation of the treaty would mean that the hostilities between France and the Kingdoms of Aragon and Castile would ignite.

    Catherine of Austria would give birth to two children Marie b. May 2, 1526 and Louis, duke of Angouleme November 10, 1530, she would experience many miscarriages on her marriage with Francis I.

    Catherine of Austria would bring her interests in Asian and Oriental items traded from china to the west and would have larger quantities of Porcelain and Exotica in Europe and she would be the bridge between Spain and France when she became the queen in 1524 and remembered for putting more culture and oriental influence in France.

    Margaret of Angouleme would have a son in May 2, 1520 named Charles from the duke of Alencon, wherein she would be regent after 1530 when her husband died of a sickness while Germaine de Foix would give birth to a daughter sired by John of Brandenburg-Ansbach named Eleanor in January 2, 1522, which made the couple happy.

    The marriage of Renee of France with Henry I of Navarre would produce three children; Jeanne of Navarre b. November 16, 1528, John of Navarre b. July 7, 1530 and Charles of Navarre b. November 10, 1533.

    On 1549, Marie of France is married to the Duke of Savoy, a marriage that would produce a son named Emmanuel Philibert in 1553 and a daughter named Eleanor in 1566.
     
    Last edited:
    Louis II of Hungary and Mohacs
  • Mary_(1505–1558),_Queen_of_Hungary.jpg

    Louis II of Hungary and Mohacs

    Archduchess Mary of Austria travelled to Hungary in June 1521, two and a half years after Emperor Maximilian's death. She was anointed and crowned as queen of Hungary by Simon Erdody, Bishop of Zagreb and the royal marriage with Louis II of Hungary was blessed on the beginning of 1522 in Buda and the anointment and coronation of the Queen of Bohemia which took place in mid-1522, afterwards she is known as Mary of Hungary or Mary of Austria, Queen of Hungary and Bohemia.

    Mary and Louis fell in love when they were reunited in Buda and at first, Queen Mary had no influence in the politics of Hungary and her court was replete with Germans and Dutch.

    During her term as queen she was interested in Martin Luther who dedicated four psalms to her in 1526, despite her brother, Ferdinand’s strong disapproval, she herself would be converted back to Catholicism later due to her brother and husband’s efforts.

    Louis II of Hungary spent their free time riding and hunting in the open country near the palace and they tried to unsuccessfully mobilize the Hungarian nobility against an imminent Ottoman invasion. Louis had inherited a crown of a country whose noblemen were fighting among themselves and against the peasantry.

    Louis II and Mary of Austria would be blessed with three children named;

    Vladislaus b. October 2, 1523

    Anne b. May 10, 1525

    Louis b. November 15, 1530

    Mary of Bohemia October 2, 1532

    By the end of 1525, it became clear that the Ottoman Sultan Suleiman I was planning to invade.

    On the end of August 1526, Suleiman and his army broke through Hungary's southern defenses. Louis and his entire government marched with a small army of 20,000 men. The Battle of Mohacs was over in less than two hours, with the entire Hungarian army virtually Annihilated. Louis was able to successfully flee the site of the battle, however, large swathes of Hungary has been taken by the ottomans.

    Mary of Austria would support Bona Sforza in her plans to attach Silesia to the Polish throne in exchange of Bari and Rossano, however this would result in Upper Silesia, which are Opole-Raciborz and Cieszyn passing to Polish suzerainty which gave the control of the Duchy of Opole-Raciborz to Poland due its reversion to Poland in 1530’s after the death of the last duke of Opole and Raciborz and gave the control of Poland to the roots of Vistula.[1]

    On 1532, the King Louis II of Hungary would die due to a disease leaving Hungary to a regency council headed by Mary of Austria for her son, Vladislaus III of Hungary.

    1. Butterflies the Partition of Poland and brings Poland to its PreWWII borders.
     
    Last edited:
    Descendants of Emperor Maximilian
  • Descendants of Emperor Maximilian

    Maximilian of Austria m. Mary of Burgundy(a) Anne of Brittany(b) Bianca Maria Sforza(c)

    1a. Philip the Handsome of Castile and Aragon b. 1478 m. Joanna I of Castile and Aragon(a)

    1a1a Eleanor of Austria m. John III of Portugal(a)

    1a1a1a Maria of Portugal b. 1519

    1a1a2a Afonso of Portugal b. 1520

    1a1a3a Eleanor of Portugal b. 1523

    1a1a4a Manuel of Portugal b. d. 1528

    1a1a5a Philip of Portugal b. 1531



    1a2a Charles V m. Isabella of Portugal(a)

    1a2a1a Maria b. 1523

    1a2a2a Philip b. 1525

    1a2a3a Ferdinand b. d. 1529

    1a2a4a Joanna b. 1535

    1a2a5a John b. 1537 d 1537



    1a3a Isabella of Austria m. Christian II of Denmark(a)

    1a3a1a John b.1518

    1a3a2a Philip Ferdinand b.1519

    1a3a3a Maximilian b.1519

    1a3a4a Dorothea b.1520

    1a3a5a Christina b.1521



    1a4a Ferdinand of Austria m. Anne of Bohemia(a)

    1a4a1a Elisabeth b.1526

    1a4a2a Maximilian b. 1527

    1a4a3a Anna b.1528

    1a4a4a Ferdinand b. 1529

    1a4a5a Maria b. 1531

    1a4a6a Magdalena b. 1532

    1a4a7a Catherine b. 1533

    1a4a8a Eleanor b. 1534

    1a4a9a Margaret b. 1536

    1a4a10a John b. 1538

    1a4a11a Barbara b. 1539

    1a4a 12a Charles II b. 1540

    1a4a13a Ursula b. 1541

    1a4a14a Helena b. 1543

    1a4a15a Joanna b. 1547





    1a4a Mary of Austria(a) Louis II of Hungary

    1a4a1a Vladislaus of Bohemia b. 1523

    1a4a2a Anne of Bohemia b. 1525

    1a4a3a Louis of Bohemia b. 1530.



    1a5a Catherine of Austria m. Francis I of France(a)

    1a5a1a Marie of France b. 1526

    1a5a2a Francis of France b. 1530







    2a. Margaret of Austria b. 1480 m. John, Prince of Asturias(a) Philibert I of Savoy(b) Frederick III of Saxony(c)

    2a1a Stillborn daughter b. 1497

    2a2c Henry b. 1508 m. Anne of Cleves

    2a3c Leopold b. 1511 m. Dorothea of Denmark

    2a4c Catherine b. 1513 m. Alfonso d'Este

    2a4d Christine b. 1519 m. William, duke of Cleves



    3a. Francis of Austria b. d. 1481
     
    Last edited:
    The King of Scots and the Duke of Auvergne
  • Catherine-de-medici.jpg


    The King of Scots and the Duke of Auvergne

    Mary of Bourbon is married off to the King of Scots in 1532, James V , Mary of Bourbon would give birth to a son named Henry in May 2, 1533, who was short lived, however Mary of Bourbon would die of complications after the birth and a marriage was arranged with Isabella of Spain, eldest daughter of Charles V which prospered and Isabella of Spain would also be a beautiful bride and give birth to a son in May 10, 1536 named James of Scotland and a daughter in February 10, 1544 named Margaret of Scotland.

    Anthony Bourbon in 1532 would wed to Catherine Medici of Auvergne, a rich heiress and the two would ask the king to regain the inheritance of the Bourbons however it is impossible due to the Francis I of France taking the Bourbon inheritance as a part of the royal demesne due to the treason of his relative Charles, the former constable, Catherine of Medici was engaged in 1530’s to the former Constable before he died in 1530 due to mysterious causes, Catherine of Auvergne is a relative of the then pope, Clement VII.

    Catherine of Medici of Auvergne and Anthony would have produced four surviving children, Henry b. November 20, 1533, Marie b. May 2, 1539, Blanche b. June 4, 1541 and Charles b. November 10, 1551.


    note
    Catherine de Medici is in better hands in this TL..
     
    Last edited:
    Double Portuguese-French marriage
  • Maria_von_Portugal,_Anthonis_Mor.jpg

    Maria of Portugal, Queen of France

    Double Portuguese-French marriage

    On 1535, the French and Portuguese would make a double marriage pact and it is a marriage between Maria of Portugal to Francis III, duke of Brittany and a marriage of Madeleine of France to Alfonso of Portugal and Maria of Portugal would see her aunt Catherine of Austria as the Queen of France, however, Francis III, duke of Brittany would die before the marriage and Henry, Duke of Orleans who is now the dauphin and Duke of Brittany and she would marry the Duke of Orleans who became the new Dauphin, she would start giving birth in 1544, when she is already 23-24, due to the deformities of the Duke of Orleans, however, the previous dauphin was weaker than the previous one and Henry, duke of Orleans is also in love with his stepmother, Catherine of Austria which would complicate things regarding Maria of Portugal.

    Children of Henry II of France with Maria of Portugal

    Francis b. January 19 1544

    Elizabeth b. 2 April 1545

    Claude b. 12 November 1547.

    Louis b. February 3, 1549

    Charles b. June 27, 1550.

    Henry b. September 19, 1551

    Margaret of France b. May 14, 1553

    Hercules b. March 18, 1555

    While in Portugal, Queen Madeleine of France would marry Alfonso, Prince of Portugal would have a son named Manuel b. November 2, 1541 and a daughter named Eleanor b. May 10, 1549, while Eleanor of Portugal, the youngest daughter of John III of Portugal would be the second wife of Charles V after the death of Isabella of Portugal on 1540, the marriage of Eleanor and Charles would happen on 1542, however the marriage would produce a daughter named Margaret of Spain November 10, 1544.

    On 1549, Marie of France is married to the Duke of Savoy, Emmanuel Philibert, a marriage that would produce a son named Charles Emmanuel in 1553 and a daughter named Eleanor in 1566.
     
    Last edited:
    It is tough to be a Navarrese Heiress
  • JeannedAlbret03.jpg

    Jeanne III of Navarre

    It is tough to be a Navarrese Heiress

    The other son Claude and Francis II, Charles, the now duke of Orleans would die in 1545, and he was engaged to Jeanne of Navarre, however her brothers have died in early 1540’s on their childhoods with her mother Renee dying on 1540’s forcing her to be the heiress and her second betrothal with Louis, duke of Angouleme would be a success and her marriage would produce two children who survive their childhood since Charles and Madeleine would die in the 1560’s and Jeanne would inherit the throne of Navarre in 1555 after the death of her father.

    Compared to any of the sons of his brother, Henry, Louis’s son Henry was sturdier than anyone of the son of Henry II which would be a source of family clashes.

    Children of Francis, duke of Angouleme and Jeanne III of Navarre

    Henry b. December 13, 1551

    Charles b. 1553

    Madeleine b. 1554

    Catherine b. February 7, 1559
     
    Last edited:
    The Divorce and the Daughters of Henry VIII
  • 1491_Henry_VIII.jpg


    Henry VIII

    The Divorce and the Daughters of Henry VIII

    Since 1525, Henry VIII would be pressing for a divorce with his wife, Catherine of Aragon and since he himself is superstitious and believed that Catherine is the source of the bad luck and started to press a divorce with her.

    On 1532, King Henry would divorce Catherine of Aragon however, Clement VII would not accept the divorce and despite that he would marry Anne Boleyn and declare supremacy, dissolve the monasteries and split from the Catholic Church which would result in a daughter named Elizabeth of England in September 7, 1533 and a son named Edward, Prince of Wales born in October 12, 1537 and he would not have another child afterwards and King Henry VIII would be content about the birth of a son, however the people brought in by Anne Boleyn would lead in Edward VI to be a protestant monarch, on 1542 in order to further the alliance between Spain and England and to avoid a French threat to the English, Princess Mary is betrothed to Philip the Prince of Asturias and Mary would embark to Brussels to marry her groom and the marriage would happen on 1543 after a long time of choosing a marriage for the Princess, since he would use it to strengthen his son’s claims and even had his son betrothed to Joanna of Spain since it is no longer possible for him to marry Christina of Denmark and even attempted to return his country to Catholicism by marrying Mary to the Prince of Asturias in 1543 which did happen and it would be his daughter who would restore Catholicism in England.

    In the same time, Eleanor of Ansbach the daughter of the previous queen of Aragon and a landless scion of Ansbach would marry Henry VIII as his last wife, this marriage would result in a single daughter named Margaret of England b. January 2, 1545, who would end up marrying Henry de Bourbon of Auvergne in 1460, his efforts to have another son and spare would be a failure in the end.

    After his death in 1549, his son Edward VI and his advisors and regents would briefly plunge England in the rule of the Protestants for a brief time and Catholics would be banned from key positions and Henry VIII is also suspicious of the people that Anne put in in his court that he tried to remove them before his death in 1549 but he is not successful in that regard.

    Mary Tudor would have children with her husband, Philip, Prince of Asturias named Charles b. November 10, 1544 and Isabella Clara Eugenia b. May 2, 1546, Catherine b, November 10, 1550 and another son named Philip in May 10, 1553.
     
    Last edited:
    Bloody Mary to Mary the Great
  • 363px-Maria_Tudor1.jpg


    Mary I

    Bloody Mary to Mary the Great

    On 1553, Edward, the son of Henry VIII would die, and Henry would create a provision in the succession barring Mary from the succession and her catholic descendants from the English throne, favoring his second daughter Elizabeth, the problem was Elizabeth herself is considered a bastard by the other powers and it is Mary, Princess of Asturias who is the one that is recognized by the external powers who is the successor of Edward VI council would take over to decide who is his successor and they chose Mary over the choice of Edward VI of Jane Grey and the English Catholics would prefer Mary over Jane Grey since they loved the late Catherine of Aragon and the fact that Mary is the eldest daughter of Henry VIII not Jane Grey, when Mary landed in 1555 from Spain and assumed the rule of England and crowned as queen she would tie and burn her protestant enemies to the stake including the advisors and regents of her brother, Edward VI on his reign which would be a step to reverse the break of England from the Church of Rome, her successors are more successful since they would reap the fruits of her own labor.

    The French would declare a war to support Elizabeth in the latter part of 1555, but Marian forces would win and force Elizabeth to comply and join her in her court, so that she would meet her kids and her husband, however, Elizabeth afterwards is sent to Portugal in a year to marry Edward, Duke of Guimaraes, who would be her husband due to Mary and Philip

    Mary I would marry Elizabeth to someone of her choice which is Edward, duke of Guimaraes in Portugal since she would want Elizabeth to marry someone who is not harmful to her and banned protestants in high positions, however Elizabeth would die in childbirth with her only child in 1560 who died with her and the marriage would not result in any children and she would betroth and promise her daughter Isabella Clara Eugenia to James VI of Scotland, this would secure her son’s Philip, who the parliament chosen to succeed her after her death, the abdication of Charles V and Philip leaving would make Mary I in charge more of her Kingdom and on her death on 1559, Philip would be the regent for her son, Philip the Younger, initially during her term she would be known as the Bloody Mary by her detractors but she is known as Mary the Great later on due to her restoring Catholicism in England by the later generations.
     
    Proselytization
  • bruneianempire12.png

    Brunei on its height

    Proselytization

    On 1540’s the Portuguese would start their plans in spreading Christianity to Japan due to Francis Xavier meeting Anjiro in 1549 and started the evangelization of Japan, after Francis Xavier left Japan in 1550's, Anjiro would be driven out into piracy and he would die in the sea, Christianity would be promoted by a handful of missionaries from Portugal who arrived in Japan via Macau, since the Christianity is a significant minority they would not influence the Japanese themselves and the Shoguns would not treat it as a threat even by 1570, and would not affect the policies of the emperor and the shogun, Christianity would be a substantial religion with only Nagasaki as the city with Christian majority by 1580’s.

    On 1570, the Muslims have already completely converted the coastal and bay regions of Saludong except for the area of Sambals, this process has been going in decades since the first decades of the 16th century and the initial areas where islam became the only religion whose initial areas where in they are the majority are in the towns of Faru, Makabebe and Binalatongan in the early 16th century due to peace agreement with the Bruneians have made after the invasion of Tondo a couple of decades ago, in the 1580’s the Muslims would completely proselytize the regions of the lower banks of Matalag and Kayakayam which are the tributaries of River Kahayan or Bannag in the town of Piat and in upper reaches of Agno in Kaboloan to Islam and the Sultanate of Saludong is established with the center in Macabebe in the 1580’s and they would adopt the Jawi or Arabic Alphabet as their writing system.
     
    Last edited:
    Death of Charles V
  • juste.png

    Charles V's death in 1560

    Death of Charles V

    On 1555, Charles V would abdicate leaving the Imperial crown and Austria to his brother, Ferdinand of Austria and Netherlands, Burgundy and Spain to his own son, Philip, he would leave and turn into religion now as a monk to rest for him moving in to Toledo as a monk, the death of Charles V’s mother Joanna would happen on 1552, the abdication of Charles V on 1555 would make the Prince of Asturias, Philip crowned as Philip II of Spain, Charles V would himself die on 1560.

    Philip II would be left of the inheritance of Spain and Austria and the Burgundy and Ferdinand of Austria would be given with the inheritance of Austria itself and this would mean that Philip II would be at peace and the people would want his rule and the Netherlands would not be a headache for him, Philip II would advise his son, Charles, Prince of Asturias to marry Eleanor of Portugal and Philip would marry Elizabeth of Valois himself, a move that would surprise the King of France who expected that his daughter, Elizabeth is the one to marry the heir to the Kingdom of Spain.

    The marriage between his son, Charles and Eleanor of Portugal would happen to maintain peace between the two countries of Portugal and the two joined countries of Aragon and Castile.

    Elizabeth of Valois would have a daughter named Catherine Michelle in 1660 before dying in 1562, Catherine Michelle would be the later duchess of Savoy, Claude Duchess of Lorraine who have Ceres like Fertility, Philip II would remarry to Anne of Austria after Elizabeth of France died, Anne of Austria would give birth to two sons, named Diego b. 1572 and Felipe b. 1477.
     
    The Death of Sigismund Augustus and succession
  • Cranach_the_Younger_Sigismund_II_Augustus.jpg


    The Death of Sigismund Augustus and succession

    Children of Sigismund the Old with Bona Sforza

    Isabella (January 18 1519 – 15 September 1559), married John Zápolya, King of Hungary (Eastern Kingdom)

    Sigismund II Augustus (August 1, 1520 – 7 July 1572), King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania

    Sophia (July 13, 1522 – 28 May 1575), married Henry V, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg

    Anna (18 October 18, 1523 – 9 September 1596), married Stephen Báthory

    Catherine (November 1, 1526 – 16 September 1583), married Louis, Prince of Bohemia

    Wojciech Olbracht (born and died 20 September 1527)

    On 1547, the Polish parliament are worried about that Sigismund Augustus should remarry, the third time after the death of his two wife and Barbara and chose to marry Infanta Juana of Spain, the marriage was a suggestion of his cousin, Vladislaus who married Elizabeth of Austria to reinforce the ties of Austria to Bohemia and also Catherine Jagiellon was just married at this time to Louis, Prince of Bohemia, both the marriage of Elizabeth of Austria and Catherine Jagiellon to their husbands would produce healthy children while Sigismund Augustus would not have his own kids no matter what unlucky who he married and was briefly succeeded by Anna Jagiellonica and Infanta Juana would end up in the nunnery of Poor Clares.

    Louis, the younger brother of Vladislaus III of Bohemia and Hungary would later claim the throne of Poland after the death of Anna Jagiellonica since the two already have children, while Catherine Jagiellonica and Louis of Bohemia would have; Elizabeth b. 1549, Wladyslaw b. 1552, Anna b. 1560, John b. 1564, Louis II of Poland succeeded his cousin and sister in law Anna Jagiellonica in 1560.

    A Swedish match was once floated for one of the daughters of Sigismund the old, but it ended with Anne of Bohemia, the daughter of Louis II of Bohemia and Hungary ended as queen of Sweden instead as wife of Eric XIV, the wife of King Eric of Sweden, and Mary of Bohemia would marry Ivan IV of Russia which would mean that the Jagiellonians, Russians and Swedes would have good relations, Wladyslaw himself would marry a daughter of Henry I, Elector of Saxony of Saxony and Anne of Cleves, Margaret b. 1544, who was their only surviving child.
     
    Last edited:
    Margaret, Princess of Scots
  • queen-mary-i-9401343-1-402.jpg

    Margaret of Scotland

    Margaret, Princess of Scots

    Margaret of Scotland married the Dauphin Francis in 1560, who died of a disease 7 years after the marriage, leaving her a widow with a daughter named Margaret of France b. June 10, 1563 when she was the dauphine of France and she herself would return to Scotland in 1567 and found herself betrothed to Charles who is 9 years younger than her, which she would accept in order to unite the two countries of England and France since her brother, James VI is already married to Isabella Clara Eugenia of England and Spain, she herself would comply in the marriage.

    She would give her own duties as the Queen of England once her husband, Charles has come of age in 1570, she would give birth to Henry, Prince of Wales b. November 10, 1570, Elizabeth of England b. May 2, 1572 and Charles, duke of York b. October 2, 1580.

    Margaret of Scotland would be the ancestress of the Kings of France and England due to her two marriages which both produced children.
     
    Top