Yes, especially if he finds common ground with ferdinand, who always advocated for religious tolerance.I hope george finds his footing! i think he would really help charles's relations with the lutheran princes.
Yes, especially if he finds common ground with ferdinand, who always advocated for religious tolerance.I hope george finds his footing! i think he would really help charles's relations with the lutheran princes.
Hahahaha nothing is jinxed i swear!well, now you've jinxed it
I think that's quite unlikely right now
Yes, but if Ferdinand has the same number of children of OTL such match is pretty likely.Given that they are both childless at the moment yes
i guess, but its not like they need to have an alliance with Wurttemberg considering he's the empress' brotherYes, but if Ferdinand has the same number of children of OTL such match is pretty likely.
She’s got a point, Charles. The Popes aren’t exactly above corruption, and they’re basically acting as Kings over the Papal States and religious authorities over the rest of Europe. That’s a lot of power for one man, especially one who could pose a threat if he turns on the HRE.“I know you loved Adrian VI like a father, but who is Clement to you? Another Italian who will attempt to rule over us, over you? He is not the descendant of St Peter and he cannot decide on our salvation. What are indulgences if not a sign of the blatant corruption in the church?” She was so close, he could feel her breath hitting the back of his neck, "Pope Alexander VI has living grandchildren and yet the clergy are supposed to be celibate. Why should we fall with them? Why should we obey them?”
They did! A son (without the Habsburg chin!!)Did Karl von Habsburg and Anne Boleyn have their first child yet or nah?
Very good then, the son definitely has fresh blood in him. Perhaps he'll be very valuable in the marriage market when he comes of age.They did! A son (without the Habsburg chin!!)
They had a baby Felipe in april of 1523Did Karl von Habsburg and Anne Boleyn have their first child yet or nah?
Not really. I have period pains every month since I was 12 and they still hurt like a bitch.COVID deaths are two orders of magnitude less common.
When something happens a lot, each instance matters less. Elmer Ellsworth was laid in state in the White House; but hundreds of thousands of later Union dead were buried with no ceremony.
There is no maybe.Very good then, the son definitely has fresh blood in him. Perhaps he'll be very valuable in the marriage market when he comes of age.
There's already a dynasty called Wurttemberg and I usually try to keep the dynasties with different namesPS3: I doubt (I'm not sure) that the Boleyn dynasty in Württemberg are called Boleyn, they will surely be called Württemberg, Stuggart or some other name. Similar to how the Anjou were called Plantagenet in England
Ferdinand already has AustriaIf Ferdinand ends up inheriting Bohemia and Hungary (from his wife) and Charles V gives Austria to a younger son, there will be 3 Habsburg branches. The Spanish, the Hungarian-Bohemian and the Austrian.
The thing is Charles didn't want to divide his territories. He wanted everything to go to Philip, but he realized ruling over such vast tracts of land would be impossible. I doubt each and every single land in his possession is getting gifted to a son, since later generations of the Habsburgs with more surviving boys didn't do it as drastically as you are suggesting.PS2: There may even be a Burgundian, Milanese, Polish or Portuguese branch depending on the circumstances. A second son could inherit "Burgundy", a third "Austria" and a fourth "Milan" (Milan unlike Sardinia, Sicily and Naples is not part of the Crown of Aragon, consequently it can be easily "divided" from Spain) . Milan is "obtained" after the lack of heirs of Francesco II Sforza. Poland is an elective throne, it can be achieved after the extinction of the Jagellon. And Portugal can be achieved by marriages.
Theres
There's already a dynasty called Wurttemberg and I usually try to keep the dynasties with different names
Ferdinand already has Austria
The thing is Charles didn't want to divide his territories. He wanted everything to go to Philip, but he realized ruling over such vast tracts of land would be impossible. I doubt each and every single land in his possession is getting gifted to a son, since later generations of the Habsburgs with more surviving boys didn't do it as drastically as you are suggesting.
I personally doubt it.If you're right it's unlikely, but I just wanted to see more Habsburg branches to limit inbreeding ...
Although OTL Charles had only 1 surviving male child, of course he wanted everything to be inherited by him. But if ITL Charles has more than one surviving male child, he might think differently.
Yeah but Milan is with the sforzas at the momentA second son inheriting the low countries is likely, with milan possibly going to a third.
That's why i doubt itDividing territories isn't really the fad at the moment
Have we already reached a thousand? Well, it's a wonderful story, it was a matter of time.Also i was the 1000 post on this thread and the 1000 reply so point to me!