Family Trees from My WIs

Maybe an alt daughter of Henry III?
Well, it would be an alt-daughter of an alt-king of Castile, since @Kurt_Steiner will be very glad to know that no Trastamaras.
Francis I of Brittany?
Breton match is possible, just wouldn't be OTL Fransez I (see trees about Brittany above)
Couple of questions regarding this tree (and the Berri/Breton ones attached to it):

Marie of Burgundy (sister of Jean sans Peur, OTL countess of Savoy, since her place has been taken by Jeanne de Valois)
Philippe the Good of Burgundy needs a second wife (Jacqueline of Holland is already spoken for, unfortunately), and his daughters need husbands
 
From this thread:

https://www.alternatehistory.com/forum/threads/luxemburg-lorraine-union.499814/#post-21282685

Rudolf I, Duke of Lorraine [1329-1346] (1320-1346) 1m: 1329 Eleanor of Bar (-1332); 2m: 1334 Marie of Blois-Chatillon (1323-1380)

[2m.] Marie (1343-1344)​
[2m.] Isabelle I, Duchess of Lorraine [1346-1389] (1343-1389) m: 1346 Wenzel, Duke of Luxemburg (1337-1383)​

Marie (1359-)​
Charles I, Duke of Lorraine [1389-] & Luxemburg [1383-] (1361-)​
Raoul (1362-)​
Stillborn Child (1364)​
Béatrix (1365-)​
Isabelle (b.1368)​

[2m.] Stillborn Son (1346)​
Any suggestions for brides for these Lorrainer girls? And would they be married off as Luxemburger/imperial proxies? @Jan Olbracht @Zulfurium @Zygmunt Stary
 
For instance, could Marie be offered to Albrecht III of Austria (instead of her half-cousin, Eliska) with a surviving Rudolf IV? Or would Elisabeth of Slavonia still be regarded as a better match?
Another match I considered was to Hermann II of Hesse. He was raised in Prague (albeit with the intention of going into the priesthood) so he'd be a known quantity to Karl IV/Wenzel to marry into the family. But I'm not sure how the Luxemburgs and the Hesses felt about one another by this point?
 
A tree from this what-if. Obviously Elizabeth lives past her OTL deathdate of 1402.

David III, King of Scots [1406-1429] (1378-1429) m: 1399 Elizabeth Dunbar (b.1378)

James I, King of Scots [1429-] (b.1400)​
Annabella (1402-1404)​
David (b.1403)​
Elizabeth/Isabella (b.1406)​
Alexander (b.1409)​
@VVD0D95 @Carolus @RedKing @isabella @CaptainShadow @material_boy @The Professor @FalconHonour @Awkwardvulture @Brita @Ivan Lupo @procrastinating2much @Tyler96 @Victoria @mcdnab @perdu42 @Cate13
 

VVD0D95

Banned
A tree from this what-if. Obviously Elizabeth lives past her OTL deathdate of 1402.

David III, King of Scots [1406-1429] (1378-1429) m: 1399 Elizabeth Dunbar (b.1378)

James I, King of Scots [1429-] (b.1400)​
Annabella (1402-1404)​
David (b.1403)​
Elizabeth/Isabella (b.1406)​
Alexander (b.1409)​
@VVD0D95 @Carolus @RedKing @isabella @CaptainShadow @material_boy @The Professor @FalconHonour @Awkwardvulture @Brita @Ivan Lupo @procrastinating2much @Tyler96 @Victoria @mcdnab @perdu42 @Cate13
What leads to david naming his son James here?
 
What leads to david naming his son James here?
No idea. Just figured "Robert" is probably tarnished thanks to Uncle Albany, and "David III father of David IV" didn't really jingle my bells, so thought it would be funny if the Stuarts are "David" and "James" like the Oldenburgs were Frederick and Christian
 

VVD0D95

Banned
No idea. Just figured "Robert" is probably tarnished thanks to Uncle Albany, and "David III father of David IV" didn't really jingle my bells, so thought it would be funny if the Stuarts are "David" and "James" like the Oldenburgs were Frederick and Christian
Lol fair
 

Deleted member 147978

No idea. Just figured "Robert" is probably tarnished thanks to Uncle Albany, and "David III father of David IV" didn't really jingle my bells, so thought it would be funny if the Stuarts are "David" and "James" like the Oldenburgs were Frederick and Christian
I'm sure that Alexander is available besides David and James right?
 
Quick question. In a scenario where ALL of Louis XI's sons survive and the youngest, François, were to decide to enter the clergy (say as an added incentive he has health problems), eventually being named a cardinal. What would be likely bishoprics/archbishoprics for him to be named to? Was thinking archbishop of Reims or Lyons (either the bishop who crowns the new king or the Primate of Gaul), but were there any others likely?

@isabella @material_boy @VVD0D95 @BlueFlowwer
 

Deleted member 147978

Quick question. In a scenario where ALL of Louis XI's sons survive and the youngest, François, were to decide to enter the clergy (say as an added incentive he has health problems), eventually being named a cardinal. What would be likely bishoprics/archbishoprics for him to be named to? Was thinking archbishop of Reims or Lyons (either the bishop who crowns the new king or the Primate of Gaul), but were there any others likely?

@isabella @material_boy @VVD0D95 @BlueFlowwer
Jean Tristan too survives right? Awesome.
 
Jean Tristan too survives right? Awesome.
I meant Louis XI "the Spider":

  • Louis (18 October 1458 – 1460) - here would marry Marie of Burgundy
  • Joachim (15 July 1459 – 29 November 1459) - maybe Anne of Savoy? Isabel of Castile?
  • Louise (born and died in 1460)
  • Anne (3 April 1461 − 14 November 1522)
  • Joan (23 April 1464 – 4 February 1505)
  • Louis (born and died on 4 December 1466) marries TBD
  • Charles VIII of France (30 June 1470 – 8 April 1498)[50] marries TBD
  • Francis, Duke of Berry (3 September 1472 – November 1473) joins the church
 
I meant Louis XI "the Spider":

  • Louis (18 October 1458 – 1460) - here would marry Marie of Burgundy
  • Joachim (15 July 1459 – 29 November 1459) - maybe Anne of Savoy? Isabel of Castile?
  • Louise (born and died in 1460)
  • Anne (3 April 1461 − 14 November 1522)
  • Joan (23 April 1464 – 4 February 1505)
  • Louis (born and died on 4 December 1466) marries TBD
  • Charles VIII of France (30 June 1470 – 8 April 1498)[50] marries TBD
  • Francis, Duke of Berry (3 September 1472 – November 1473) joins the church
Anne of Savoy is much more likely than Isabel for Joachim and I agree on the Louis/Mary match
 
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