@King of Danes looks pretty good but a nithpick is that William would be II on Scotland on account of William the Lion.
A Typo! Thanks for noticing@King of Danes looks pretty good but a nithpick is that William would be II on Scotland on account of William the Lion.
To be fair, how Protestant was Elizabeth at the time of her marriage? She won't exactly have the OTL experience of only them supporting herProtestant Elizabeth marrying Arch-Catholic Philip II
Fair enough, I was thinking that maybe he falls for her portrait or something (and it certainly would not be ASB for a Tudor to make a surprising marriage)(he and Eleanor almost definitely have great grandchildren by the time of her death)
I mean, 60 years old is quite a long life for those daysis extremely unlikely who Eleanor would die at her OTL death date after leading a totally different life than her OTL one
As male line Jagiellon Karol would be preffered heir even before death of Sigismund Hohenzollern. Grand Duchy of Lithuania had no tradition of female line inheritance.The Hungarian Jagiellons Survive:
Lajos II, King of Hungary & Bohemia [1516-1526] (1506-1526) m: 1515 Maria of Austria (1505-1564)
Karoly III, King of Hungary & Bohemia [as Karel V 1526-1587] (1525-1587) m: 1545 Anna Maria of Brandenburg-Ansbach[1] (b.1526)Lajos, Duke of Slavonia (1546-1549)György, King of Hungary & Bohemia [as Jiri II from 1587] (b.1547)Maria (b.1550)Hedwig (b.1552)Anna (b.1554)Karol I, King of Poland, Grand Duke of Lithuania [from 1572[2]] (b.1556)Stillborn Son (1559)
[1] Her father dies before his third marriage, which means that Anna Maria is heiress to Georg’s lands in Hungary and Bohemia. While originally, a match with the Habsburgs is preferred, on reaching his majority, Karoly weds Anna Maria to assert his independence from the court. Without her Calvinist dad, Anna Maria and her foster siblings, the kids of Kasimir of Ansbach, remain (at least nominally) Catholic.
[2] Adopted as heir to Sigismund II Augustus after the deaths of Sigismund’s namesake nephew, Sigmund of Brandenburg in 1566 (figure Karol's got that he's a male-line Jagiellon on his side, plus the fact he's only 10yo in 1566 and can be taken to Poland to be raised)
@Jan Olbracht @Fehérvári @Zygmunt Stary @Tibi088 @VVD0D95 @isabella
Mary had cancer, James had cholera/dysentery - not like they were killed in battle or something, so I'd think these illnesses would still occurWhat causes James and Mary to die their otl death dates?
Yeah, I was wondering that too. The circumstances that led to their deaths had more or less been butterflied. Mary suffered horrific mental and emotional abuse due to "The King's Great Matter", which means way emotional and mental stress for Mary, and we now know that stress has a huge effect on physical health. Henry's death in 1528 completely erases that. And Queen Mary marrying James V completely erases the reasons for his death in 1542 too.What causes James and Mary to die their otl death dates?
James got cholera during the campaign against England otl no?Mary had cancer, James had cholera/dysentery - not like they were killed in battle or something, so I'd think these illnesses would still occur
Yes, and on top of that, with everything in ruins, he was told his wife had just had a baby girl. None of that is happening here.James got cholera during the campaign against England otl no?
A male Jagiellon would be always favored over female line descendants in Poland, specially as Lithuania could go only to a male Jagiellon, until they got exinctThe Hungarian Jagiellons Survive:
Lajos II, King of Hungary & Bohemia [1516-1526] (1506-1526) m: 1515 Maria of Austria (1505-1564)
Karoly III, King of Hungary & Bohemia [as Karel V 1526-1587] (1525-1587) m: 1545 Anna Maria of Brandenburg-Ansbach[1] (b.1526)Lajos, Duke of Slavonia (1546-1549)György, King of Hungary & Bohemia [as Jiri II from 1587] (b.1547)Maria (b.1550)Hedwig (b.1552)Anna (b.1554)Karol I, King of Poland, Grand Duke of Lithuania [from 1572[2]] (b.1556)Stillborn Son (1559)
[1] Her father dies before his third marriage, which means that Anna Maria is heiress to Georg’s lands in Hungary and Bohemia. While originally, a match with the Habsburgs is preferred, on reaching his majority, Karoly weds Anna Maria to assert his independence from the court. Without her Calvinist dad, Anna Maria and her foster siblings, the kids of Kasimir of Ansbach, remain (at least nominally) Catholic.
[2] Adopted as heir to Sigismund II Augustus after the deaths of Sigismund’s namesake nephew, Sigmund of Brandenburg in 1566 (figure Karol's got that he's a male-line Jagiellon on his side, plus the fact he's only 10yo in 1566 and can be taken to Poland to be raised)
@Jan Olbracht @Fehérvári @Zygmunt Stary @Tibi088 @VVD0D95 @isabella
no way this wedding would ever happen. Marie would NOT marry a ruler of Outremer if she is Duchess of AquitaineLouis VII m. Eleanor of Aquitaine d. 1150(a) Constance of Castile(d. 1160 (b) Eleanor of Vermandois(c)
1a. Marie, Duchess of Aquitaine b. 1145 m. Bohemond III of Antioch
2a. Alix of France b. 1150 m. Alfonso VIII of Castile
3b. Margaret of France b. 1158 m.?
4b. Alix of France b. 1160 m.?
5c. Philip II of France b. 1165 m. Isabella of Hainault
6c. Eleanor of France b. 1170 m.?
Perhaps she can marry Raymond of Toulouse although that would be ASB if Eleanor is living.no way this wedding would ever happen. Marie would NOT marry a ruler of Outremer if she is Duchess of Aquitaine
Eleanor is dead here and Maria will marry at her father‘s pleasurePerhaps she can marry Raymond of Toulouse although that would be ASB if Eleanor is living.