La Gloriosa Differencia (A glorious difference) - a spanish timeline
- Thread starter kasumigenx
- Start date
Saludong/Sambali - Sambutsu - Sanfotsi
Saludong/Sambali - Sambutsu - Sanfotsi
Sanfotsi is a known trading area near Cambodia and Dai Viet it is north of the Bruneian Empire, during the time of Yongle an area of Sanfotsi named Fengjiashilan to the chinese, known as Pangasinan would give gifts to Yongle, Sanfotsi is north of the area that the Chinese called Lusung which Yongle wanted to conquer, the area was considered to be a part of Majapahit for many centuries known to them as Saludong which is what the Malays call the island where Sanfotsi and Lusung are in and during the end of the 15th century the city of Tondo was sacked by the Bruneians and the area was taken by the Bruneians after that the Bruneians would have a marriage treaty with the people of Sanfotsi which meant that there are royal marriages between Saludong/Sanfotsi and the Bruneians starting with the marriage of Dayang Panginoan to the north.
On 1560, Princess Putri of Brunei would marry Tarik Sulayman of Makabebe and Dayang Kandarapa would marry Kasikis of Kaboloan, this would ensure that Saludong would remain close to Brunei even after the formation of the Sultanate of Saludong comprising of Northern Half of Saludong also called as Sambali whose first known ruler is Sulayman I of Saludong.
During the rule of Sulayman I of Saludong in the 1590’s, he would restore Saludong/Sambali as Sanbutsu and Sanfotsi in the map of China and Japan due to the obscuring influence of Majapahit Empire, Sulayman I would try to conquer Tondo and Bataan although he would be able to integrate and conquer the areas conquered by the Bruneians in Samtoy.
Sanfotsi is a known trading area near Cambodia and Dai Viet it is north of the Bruneian Empire, during the time of Yongle an area of Sanfotsi named Fengjiashilan to the chinese, known as Pangasinan would give gifts to Yongle, Sanfotsi is north of the area that the Chinese called Lusung which Yongle wanted to conquer, the area was considered to be a part of Majapahit for many centuries known to them as Saludong which is what the Malays call the island where Sanfotsi and Lusung are in and during the end of the 15th century the city of Tondo was sacked by the Bruneians and the area was taken by the Bruneians after that the Bruneians would have a marriage treaty with the people of Sanfotsi which meant that there are royal marriages between Saludong/Sanfotsi and the Bruneians starting with the marriage of Dayang Panginoan to the north.
On 1560, Princess Putri of Brunei would marry Tarik Sulayman of Makabebe and Dayang Kandarapa would marry Kasikis of Kaboloan, this would ensure that Saludong would remain close to Brunei even after the formation of the Sultanate of Saludong comprising of Northern Half of Saludong also called as Sambali whose first known ruler is Sulayman I of Saludong.
During the rule of Sulayman I of Saludong in the 1590’s, he would restore Saludong/Sambali as Sanbutsu and Sanfotsi in the map of China and Japan due to the obscuring influence of Majapahit Empire, Sulayman I would try to conquer Tondo and Bataan although he would be able to integrate and conquer the areas conquered by the Bruneians in Samtoy.
Last edited:
Germaine de Foix
Germaine de Foix
In 1517, Charles V would go to Spain with his new wife, Anne of Navarre, Germaine de Foix would be treated well by Charles V, however, Anne of Navarre would hate her due to Germaine getting the affections of her own husband, Anne of Navarre hated her two cousins Claude of France and Germaine. She would seek that Germaine de Foix to be married soon to Ferdinand of Aragon, duke of Calabria in December 1518 and send her far away from her husband, Charles V and made as Vicerine of Valencia.
She would give birth to a daughter with Ferdinand of Aragon on August 20, 1518 named Isabella of Naples.
Germaine died on 15 October 1536 in Liria, probably due to obesity related edema, and was interred in the Monastery of San Miguel de los Reyes. The Duke of Calabria continued in office until his death in 1550.
In 1517, Charles V would go to Spain with his new wife, Anne of Navarre, Germaine de Foix would be treated well by Charles V, however, Anne of Navarre would hate her due to Germaine getting the affections of her own husband, Anne of Navarre hated her two cousins Claude of France and Germaine. She would seek that Germaine de Foix to be married soon to Ferdinand of Aragon, duke of Calabria in December 1518 and send her far away from her husband, Charles V and made as Vicerine of Valencia.
She would give birth to a daughter with Ferdinand of Aragon on August 20, 1518 named Isabella of Naples.
Germaine died on 15 October 1536 in Liria, probably due to obesity related edema, and was interred in the Monastery of San Miguel de los Reyes. The Duke of Calabria continued in office until his death in 1550.
The Children of Philip II
The Children of Philip II
Philip's first wife was Louise of France. She was a daughter of Francis I of France and Claude of Brittany. The marriage produced one son in 1531, after which Louise died on December 1531 due to complications.
Carlos Enrique, Prince of Asturias (July 8 1531).
Philip's second wife was Anne of Cleves, a daughter of the ruler of Cleves. She was also a distant relation of Philip. During their marriage they conceived four daughters and a two sons, though only three of the children survived.
Stillborn son (1535)
Miscarried twin daughters (August 1537).
Isabella Clara Eugenia (August 12 1542)
Catherine Michelle (10 October 1543)
Diego (May 10, 1545)(Priest)
Philip's first wife was Louise of France. She was a daughter of Francis I of France and Claude of Brittany. The marriage produced one son in 1531, after which Louise died on December 1531 due to complications.
Carlos Enrique, Prince of Asturias (July 8 1531).
Philip's second wife was Anne of Cleves, a daughter of the ruler of Cleves. She was also a distant relation of Philip. During their marriage they conceived four daughters and a two sons, though only three of the children survived.
Stillborn son (1535)
Miscarried twin daughters (August 1537).
Isabella Clara Eugenia (August 12 1542)
Catherine Michelle (10 October 1543)
Diego (May 10, 1545)(Priest)
Last edited:
Mary Tudor
Mary Tudor
When King Henry VIII sent Charles to bring Mary back to England in late January 1515, he made the Duke promise that he would not propose to her. Once in France, Mary persuaded Charles to abandon that pledge. The couple wed in secret at the Hotel de Clugny on 3 March 1515 in the presence of just 10 people, among them King Francis I. Technically, this was treason as Charles Brandon had married a royal princess without King Henry's consent. Thus Henry was outraged, and the privy council urged that Charles be imprisoned or executed, Henry Brandon was sent into a tower and executed shortly.
Mary Tudor would marry Charles III the Duke of Savoy on 1516 after the death of Henry Brandon, which would produce a single surviving son named Emmanuel Philbert of Savoy on May 10, 1520, she would die due to bleeding after giving birth and later would remarry to Beatrice of Portugal which would provide him a single daughter named Maria on November 10, 1524.
When King Henry VIII sent Charles to bring Mary back to England in late January 1515, he made the Duke promise that he would not propose to her. Once in France, Mary persuaded Charles to abandon that pledge. The couple wed in secret at the Hotel de Clugny on 3 March 1515 in the presence of just 10 people, among them King Francis I. Technically, this was treason as Charles Brandon had married a royal princess without King Henry's consent. Thus Henry was outraged, and the privy council urged that Charles be imprisoned or executed, Henry Brandon was sent into a tower and executed shortly.
Mary Tudor would marry Charles III the Duke of Savoy on 1516 after the death of Henry Brandon, which would produce a single surviving son named Emmanuel Philbert of Savoy on May 10, 1520, she would die due to bleeding after giving birth and later would remarry to Beatrice of Portugal which would provide him a single daughter named Maria on November 10, 1524.
Last edited:
The Heiress of Burgundy and England
The Heiress of Burgundy and England
On 1545, the heir of Henry VIII, Edward would die leaving Mary, the Duchess of Burgundy b. Dec. 10, 1544 and Archduke Ferdinand who who had produced a single heir, Mary, Archduchess of Austria, due to this the French and the Austrians, the two factions the french and the austrians, however, Catherine of England has produced two sons for her husband, Francis II named Henry b. May 2, 1540 and Charles b. December 10, 1543, they would not be able to gain any dispensation as Mary, the Archduchess of Austria is their first relative.
The other would be the German Austrians who would want her hand, on 1549, Mary, herself would rise on the throne and her husband on 1549, Ferdinand, Archduke of Austria would die and she would die in 1559, leaving Mary, Archduchess of Austria as the young consultant ruler of Burgundy and England at the age of fifteen, she would be guarded and controlled by her own regents and she was betrothed and later married to Archduke Ferdinand, Archduke of Austria b. 1550, the eldest son of Maria of Spain and Emperor Maximilian II which would set England to a union with Germany and the complete union of the Low Countries with Germany.
On 1545, the heir of Henry VIII, Edward would die leaving Mary, the Duchess of Burgundy b. Dec. 10, 1544 and Archduke Ferdinand who who had produced a single heir, Mary, Archduchess of Austria, due to this the French and the Austrians, the two factions the french and the austrians, however, Catherine of England has produced two sons for her husband, Francis II named Henry b. May 2, 1540 and Charles b. December 10, 1543, they would not be able to gain any dispensation as Mary, the Archduchess of Austria is their first relative.
The other would be the German Austrians who would want her hand, on 1549, Mary, herself would rise on the throne and her husband on 1549, Ferdinand, Archduke of Austria would die and she would die in 1559, leaving Mary, Archduchess of Austria as the young consultant ruler of Burgundy and England at the age of fifteen, she would be guarded and controlled by her own regents and she was betrothed and later married to Archduke Ferdinand, Archduke of Austria b. 1550, the eldest son of Maria of Spain and Emperor Maximilian II which would set England to a union with Germany and the complete union of the Low Countries with Germany.