Another third wife for Louis XII - Timeline concept

Another third wife for Louis XII

On January of 1510, Catherine of Aragon delivers a living Daughter, who she names after Elizabeth of York and her mother, she names her Elizabeth or the Fair Elizabeth, followed by five other children, namely Henry, Duke of Cornwall (born on January 1, 1511), Edmund, duke of York (born on January 8, 1515), Princess Mary(born on February 18, 1516), Katherine(born on November 10, 1518).

The birth of two royal issues of Catherine of Aragon would mean that the marriage between Charles, the Prince of Asturias and Mary Tudor the older would push through, on 1513, a proxy marriage between Mary Rose Tudor and Charles, Prince of Asturias was made, she would leave on 1514 and arrived on Brussels on the same year.

She would be crowned as Holy Roman Empress on 1519 later on.

On the other side of the channel, a tragedy would happen and that is Anne of Brittany’s death on January 8, 1514.

Francis, duke of Angouleme had married Claude quickly after the death of his future mother in law a fact that would not happen if Anne of Brittany, it would make Anne of Navarre devastated and furious, knowing that she had lost her chance to marry her fiancé, Francis, duke of Angouleme.

The King of France Louis XII would marry after the death of the Queen of France, Louis XII would want to remarry so that he would have a son of his own.

Catherine, The Queen of Navarre requested a marriage alliance between Navarre and France since 1512 and a betrothal between Renee of France and Henry II, King of Navarre and Anne of Navarre with Louis XII of France, the new queen is just twenty-two years old and had been the fiancé of Francis of Angouleme, the husband of Claude, duchess of Brittany.

Anne of Navarre would give birth to two children, both boys namely; Charles IX b. May 2, 1515 and Louis, duke of Orleans b. February 2, 1517.

Her husband, Louis XII would die, a few years since their marriage on June 1517, which would leave the twenty-five-year-old queen dowager, a part of the regency, she would herself be relieved that she herself had been vindicated from her rejection by the King of France, Louis XII.
 
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