The personal union of two of the most powerful crowns of Europe during the end of the Middle Ages/the spring of Renaissance was crucial in defining the political map of the continent and would have lasting consequences, since both would eventually merge into what is modern day Spain.
The challenge is: keep Aragon (alongside with South Navarre and its Mediterranean domains) entirely separate from Castille, with a POD happening between 1300 and 1700. Scenarios in which Aragon and Castille are united but are after divided again would be interesting as well. The survival of Ferdinand II of Aragon's tardy child with Germaine of Foix, John of Girona, is surely the most obvious POD, so I'd suggest it to be averted in favor of new and creative ideas.
Bonus points if more than one POD.
The challenge is: keep Aragon (alongside with South Navarre and its Mediterranean domains) entirely separate from Castille, with a POD happening between 1300 and 1700. Scenarios in which Aragon and Castille are united but are after divided again would be interesting as well. The survival of Ferdinand II of Aragon's tardy child with Germaine of Foix, John of Girona, is surely the most obvious POD, so I'd suggest it to be averted in favor of new and creative ideas.
Bonus points if more than one POD.
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