List of Alternate Monarchs and Aristocratic Lineage

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kasumigenx

kasumigenx

Anne of Brittany(a)Charles VIII(a) Louis XII d. 1500(b) Arthur, Prince of Wales d. 1508(c)
1a. Charles Orland b. 1492 d. 1495
2a. Francis b. 1493 d. 1493
3a. Charles b. 1496 d. 1496
4a. Francis b. 1497 d. 1497
5a. Anne of France b. 1498 m. Francis I of France
6b. Elizabeth of France b. 1499 m. Maximilian Sforza
7c. Henry VIII of England b. 1501
8c. Edmund, Duke of Brittany b. 1503 m. Quiteria of Navarre
9c. Cecily b. 1506 m. Charles V
 
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kasumigenx

kasumigenx

Anne of Brittany marries Henry VIII

Anne of Brittany d. 1515(a)Charles VIII(a) Louis XII d. 1507(b) Henry VIII(c)
1a. Charles Orland b. 1492 d. 1495
2a. Francis b. 1493 d. 1493
3a. Charles b. 1496 d. 1496
4a. Francis b. 1497 d. 1497
5a. Anne of France b. 1498 d. 1498
6b. Claude of France b. 1499 m. Francis I of France
7d. Maria Renata b. 1510 m. Charles VIII
8d. Henry, duke of Cornwall b. 1511 d. 1511

Henry VIII m. Anne of Brittany(a) Anne Boleyn[1](b) Jane Seymour (c)
1a. Maria Renata b. 1510 m. Charles V
2a. Henry, Duke of Cornwall b. 1511 d. 1511
3a. Elizabeth b. 1533
4a. Edward VI b. 1537
1. Boleyn is her maid IOTL.
 

czareason

Jacobite America POD 1745, Due to the outbreak of King George's War in the New World. A French force lands in England to aid Bonnie Prince Charley and the Stuarts retake the throne of Great Britan and Ireland. The French also win King Georges War. Parliament offers James the crown only if he accepts its supremacy, he accepts it against the advice of his son Charles. In this ATL, a version of the Albany Plan is enacted 1756 and the Kingdom of the United American States are formed. Charles III goes against parliament and sides with the colonists during the ARW and the United Kingdom of American States is born.

King of the United Kingdom of Great Britan, and Ireland
1745-1756 James III and VIII
Kings of the United Kingdom of Great Britan, Ireland and United American States
1756-1766 James III, VIII and I
1766-1777 Charles III and I
Kings of United Kingdom of American States
1777-1788 Charles I
1788-1789 Charlotte
1789-1854 Charles II "boy king"
1854-1876 Benjamin
1876- 1902 William I
1902-1917 William II Abraham
1917-1955 Henry
1955- 1976 Charles III
1976-1999 Charlotte II
1999-2021 George Washington
2021-present James II
 
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Atterdag

Atterdag

ordinarylittleme said:
POD: Mary of York survives, marries John, King of Denmark.

John, King of Denmark (b. 1455) m. 1485 Mary of York (b. 1467)

1. Elizabeth (b. 1485) m. Arthur Tudor (b. 1486)
2. Edward (b. 1486) m. Katherine of Aragon (b. 1485)
3. Christian (b. 1488) m. Germaine of Foix (b. 1488)
4. Dorothea (b. 1489) m. Charles II, Duke of Savoy (b. 1489)
Click to expand...
No German marriages for a whole 4 kids of a Danish king is a huge break from tradition. What butterflies his marriage to Christina of Saxony?
 
ordinarylittleme

ordinarylittleme

POD: Edward VI lives longer, marries first Elisabeth of Valois, then Mary Queen of Scots.

Edward VI (b. 1537) m. 1559 Elisabeth of Valois (1545-1568) [a] m. 1568 Mary, Queen of Scots (b. 1542)

1a. Jane (b. 1562) m. Charles Emmanuel I, Duke of Savoy (b. 1562)
2a. Margery (b. 1563) m. Henry II, Duke of Lorraine (b. 1563)
3a. Claude (b. 1564) m. Henry Percy, 9th Earl of Northumberland (b. 1564)
4a. Dorothy (b. 1565) m. Cesare d'Este, Duke of Moderna (b. 1562)
5a. Margaret (b. 1566) m. Sigismund III Vasa (b. 1566)
6a. Elisabeth (b. 1567) m. Charles of Lorraine (b. 1567)
7a. Catherine (b. 1568) m. Gustav of Sweden (b. 1568)
8b. Henry IX (b. 1570) m. Anna de Medici (b. 1569)
9b. James VI (b. 1572) m. Marie Elisabeth of France (b. 1572)
10b. Charles (b. 1575) m. Anne of Denmark (b. 1574)


(Do I know that it is unlikely to have seven girls in a row? Yes. Was I inspired by Francesco I de Medici, who had six daughters in a row? Also yes. Am I aware that Margery and Margaret are similar names and therefore unlikely to be used for the same family? Yes. Could I come up with any better name? No.)
 
Atterdag

Atterdag

ordinarylittleme said:
He was in talks to marry Mary of York before Christina, so the POD here is that she survived and the marriage is successfully organized
Click to expand...
Hadn’t read that before, interesting. That said, no German marriages is still very out of tradition when it comes to a Danish king’s children. What motivates this switch? Does Denmark become more entangled in Western Europe instead of Scandinavia?
 

Kellan Sullivan

ordinarylittleme said:
He was in talks to marry Mary of York before Christina, so the POD here is that she survived and the marriage is successfully organized
Click to expand...
AIUI the reason he finally decided AGAINST Mary while she was still alive was due to her age. Alternately it was perhaps (also)an issue with Edward IV's policy against Hans' brother-in-law/nephew in Scotland. The period 1477-1479 Edward was being ambiguous to the duke of Albany about marriage to Cecily of York instead of Cecily's betrothal to Hans' nephew, the duke of Rothesay
 
ordinarylittleme

ordinarylittleme

Atterdag said:
Hadn’t read that before, interesting. That said, no German marriages is still very out of tradition when it comes to a Danish king’s children. What motivates this switch? Does Denmark become more entangled in Western Europe instead of Scandinavia?
Click to expand...
Perhaps - or perhaps they're avoiding the Habsburg fate...the true answer is that I couldn't find an appropriate German match for these children
 
ordinarylittleme

ordinarylittleme

Kellan Sullivan said:
AIUI the reason he finally decided AGAINST Mary while she was still alive was due to her age. Alternately it was perhaps (also)an issue with Edward IV's policy against Hans' brother-in-law/nephew in Scotland. The period 1477-1479 Edward was being ambiguous to the duke of Albany about marriage to Cecily of York instead of Cecily's betrothal to Hans' nephew, the duke of Rothesay
Click to expand...
I mean, her age doesn't matter much if she suddenly becomes a VERY powerful heiress for example...
 
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