List of Alternate Monarchs and Aristocratic Lineage

Impressive Savoyard-Wank then hon.

They ITTL now own the Netherlands, Austria, Burgundy, and the Title of Holy Roman Emperor.

Just splendid isn't?
Yeah, they also get Hungary, Bohemia, Lorraine and whatever chunks of France they get in the meantime, so I guess it’s a Tudor and Savoy fest then!
 
Yeah, they also get Hungary, Bohemia, Lorraine and whatever chunks of France they get in the meantime, so I guess it’s a Tudor and Savoy fest then!

1515 treaty of Vienna stipulated that Austria would go to Jagiellons in the event of Habsburg male line being extinct, but I also doubt that Savoyard guy would want to take these kingdoms. It'd be liability for him, younger Anna would probably marry Sigismund II Augustus.
 
1515 treaty of Vienna stipulated that Austria would go to Jagiellons in the event of Habsburg male line being extinct, but I also doubt that Savoyard guy would want to take these kingdoms. It'd be liability for him, younger Anna would probably marry Sigismund II Augustus.
It did? I guess the treaty could be butterflied then, or maybe Philip II has the ambition of a conquer.
 
It did? I guess the treaty could be butterflied then, or maybe Philip II has the ambition of a conquer.

Yes it did, it could be not made in case of Max having no male descendant (although by male preference primogeniture Jagiellons still have best claim to Austria) or Max would marry elder Anna (Louis's sister) and hope for a son from her (in that case he'd basically outwit himself), but for Phil II who is Italian raised in Burgundy Hungary is useless. Even if alt Philip II wants to conquer, he'd much likely unite Italy and recreate Lothar's kingdom.
 
Yes it did, it could be not made in case of Max having no male descendant (although by male preference primogeniture Jagiellons still have best claim to Austria) or Max would marry elder Anna (Louis's sister) and hope for a son from her (in that case he'd basically outwit himself), but for Phil II who is Italian raised in Burgundy Hungary is useless. Even if alt Philip II wants to conquer, he'd much likely unite Italy and recreate Lothar's kingdom.
I see, maybe the alt Treaty could allow the Savoys to inherit Hungary?
 
Well, would he want to go away? Charles V IOTL didn't want to marry Anna of Bohemia and Hungary and if Louis has a daughter, Hungarian nobles won't put forward Savoyard candidature.
I suppose, then again it is an ASB tree, so I could always just have him wanting more and more land.
 
I have many questions, but I will begin with a few:
How is the current Dauphin?
Were there any attempts for a Bonapatist restoration?
How long did Hanover stick with Great Britain?
Did Prussia still unite Germany?
When did Norway split from Denmark/Sweden?
The current Dauphin, in the modern day, is Alexander's brother, the Duke of Nancy.

There were a few mismanaged coups but not much. The Duke of Reichstad, while being even more rattled than OTL by the Metternichs, hang over the Bourbons like a very dark shadow, but his death, although being later than OTL, still happens, and the nephews of Napoleon the I are more focused on Italy and are considered terrorists by the majority of the french population due to their links to the Carbonari.

Hanover sticks with Britain longer due to Edward of Kent surviving his pneumonia and going on to rule Britain for a few good years. However, his only son by his wife, Frederick, dies a few days after his birth, seeing Victoria continue being his heir. At the event of his death, the British crowns falls to Victoria while Ernest Augustus becomes King of Hannover.

Yes, although it united it at a later date on a completely different balance of power than OTL. I shan't delve too deep but it is united in the late 1980's by a period of civil turmoil and liberal revolution that sees the Prussian King crowned Emperor in Frankfurt. The Empire inclues Austria and Bohemia, the two surviving parts of the old "Habsburg" Empire.

It never did split from Sweden in this timeline.
 
Henry VIII has mumps

Catherine of Aragon m. Manuel I of Portugal(c)
1c. Infante Manuel b. 1518
2c. Infanta Maria b. 1521

Henry VIII m. Catherine of Aragon ann. 1516(a) Beatrice of Portugal ann.1533(b) Anne Boleyn div. 1536(c) Kathryn Parr(d)
 
Eleanor of Portugal m. Frederick III of Austria

1a. Christopher of Austria, King of Bohemia b. 1456 m. Margaret of Thuringia

2a. Edward, Duke of Burgundy b. 1459 m. Mary of Burgundy b. 1457[1]

3a. Eleanor b. 1460 m. John II of Portugal

4a. Kunigunde b. 1466 m. Edward V

5a. John b. 1466

1. Her first son survives so Frederick III and Eleanor do not name their son and daughter after saints.
 
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Scenario: Daughter of Richard II of England.

Richard II, King of England (b.1367: d.1400) m. Anne, Princess of Bohemia (b.1366: d.1394) (a), Isabella, Princess of France (b.1389: d.1409) (b)

1a) Philippa, Princess of England (b.1388: d.1462) [1] m. Henry V, King of England and France (b.1386: d.1428) (a) [2]​
1a) Joan, Princess of England and France (b.1406: d.1489) m. John Holland, Duke of Exeter (b.1395: d.1447) (a) -annulled 1440- Ralph Neville, Earl of Westmorland (b.1406: d.1484) (b) [3]​
1a) Elizabeth Holland (b.1425)​
2a) Tiffany Holland (b.1427)​
3b) Edward Neville, Earl of Westmorland (b.1444)​
2a) Henry, Prince of Wales (b.1408: d.1415)​
3a) Anne of Wales (b.1409: d.1419)​
4a) Edward IV, King of England and France (b.1412: d.1450) m. Marie of Armagnac (b.1420: d.1473) (a) [4]​
1a) Mary, Princess of England and France (b.1439)​
2a) Henry, Prince of Wales and Dauphin of France (b.1440: d.1447)​
3a) Philippa, Princess of England and France (b.1443)​
4a) Thomas I, King of England, King of France -until 1452- (b.1445)​
5a) Bernard, Duke of Bedford (b.1448: d.1449)​
5a) Stillborn Son (c.1413)​
6a) Alice, Princess of England and France (b.1415: d.1438) m. Francis I, Duke of Brittany (b.1414: d.1450) (a) [5]​
1a) Isabella of Brittany (b.1436)​
2a) John of Brittany, Count of Montfort (b.1437: d.1449)​
7a) Richard, Duke of Clarence and Milan (b.1417: d.1448) m. Philippa, Infanta of Portugal (b.1432: d.1444) (a), Bianca Maria Visconti (b.1425: d.1468) (b) [6]​
1a) Maria Isabella of Milan (b.1445: d.1446)​
2a) Filippo, Duke of Milan (b.1446)​
3a) Bianca of Milan (b.1448)​
8a) Catherine, Princess of England and France (b.1422: d.1461) m. Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor (b.1415: d.1493) (a) [7]​
- had no children
9a) Margaret, Princess of England and France (b.1423: d.1503) m. Louis XI, King of France (b.1423: d.1483) (a) [8]​
1a) Peter I, King of France (b.1452)​
2a) Stillborn Son (c.1455)​
3a) Anne, Princess of France (b.1456)​

[1] Philippa of England, the only daughter of Richard II of England and his first wife, Anne of Bohemia, only a catch in the dynastic sense. Very tall, very slim, and very pale, she was often described as a ghostly figure by those who failed to understand her lack of worry concerning her looks. What Philippa understood, however, was power. And family. Thus, when her father was deposed and eventually killed by the Lancastrians, she saw her life going in a completely different direction than initially anticipated. Originally proposed as a match for Louis II of Anjou (and, for a brief moment, the Earl of March), she found herself as a second choice for the new Prince of Wales, and agreed to marry her cousin in 1404, after negotiations had failed for him to marry Isabella of France, her father's child widow.
[2] Henry V of England's campaign in France succeeded in 1421, when he successfully negotiated to become Charles VI's heir, in place of his son. The next few years, however, were difficult for him. Illness began to take hold in the early days of 1422, although his wife would bring nurses from England that successfully prevented his death. But by 1425 he was consistently bedridden, and in 1428 died blind and screaming. His widow hid his death for 15 days, until their eldest son arrived to the city, and the young Edward, Prince of Wales was crowned King of England and France shortly after. His rule would remain challenged.
[3] Joan of England, eldest daughter of Henry V and Philippa of England, was her father's favourite child, and painfully spoiled. Unhappy in her marriage to the Duke of Exeter, she separated from him in 1435 and by 1440 secured an annulment from the Pope. The Princess, young, rich and independent, took on a string of lovers (allegedly), only to marry the widower Earl of Westmorland and have her brother settle the Neville-Neville dispute in his favour in 1444, after falling pregnant. She rarely saw her daughters from her first marriage, but doted on her son. Her first husband married again to a daughter of the Duke of York and became a figure of worry to the Lancastrian regime.
[4] Marie of Armagnac's marriage to Edward IV of England and France was a success on the political front for the Queen Dowager, who struggled through the 1430s to establish herself as a figure in politics. While the Duke of Bedford led the Regency until 1430, her son did look to his domineering mother for guidance, and in 1432, after Bedford's attempt to secure a Breton match for the King failed (largely due to his disinterest in the concept and the bride in question), Philippa managed to successfully break the Armagnac's interest in the Valois succession with a marriage alliance. Marie, on top of her beauty, proved to be a very submissive bride, and the Queen Dowager used her regularly as a smokescreen for her own activities.
[5] Despite the failed attempts to marry the King to a Breton bride, all parties knew Brittany was a key alliance in securing the French throne. Thus, in 1434, the Princess Alice, aged 19, married the Count of Montfort and future Duke of Brittany. The marriage was relatively happy until her death at 23, and only Alice's daughter Isabella would survive to adulthood.
[6] Richard, Duke of Clarence was an ambitious young man. Convinced he needed his own, separate, seat of power, he leveraged his fortune for an army in 1443, shortly after wedding the Infanta Philippa of Portugal (a niece to the King of Portugal) he fought and pushed back Francesco Sforza from Milan, eventually killing him in battle. When news arrived his bride had died in his mother's care, Richard went even further to secure his position and married the widowed Dowager Duchess of Milan, Bianca Maria Visconti, who had an (illegitimate) claim to the Duchy by her father. The Pope spoke against Richard's cruelty, with rumours he had forced his marriage upon Bianca, and it's assumed she had him killed in 1448 when he was stabbed to death while hunting. She later remarried to her first husband's brother, but maintained the rights of her children by Richard.
[7] Catherine, the first of two daughters born to Henry V as King of both England and France, was married to the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick III in 1443, while he was King of the Romans. Catherine, the most beautiful of the English Princesses, proved sterile, and regularly left her husband's side for pilgrimages to remedy the issue. It's like the 1461 pregnancy that she allegedly had was ovarian cancer, as she died later that year. She was her mother's favourite child, and it's said that Philippa of England's suddenly decline in health was a direct response to losing her daughter.
[8] The Princess Margaret was the shrewdest of Philippa's daughters, and her least favourite child by far. She rarely spent time in England, and until her marriage in 1451, never considered an alliance. Left alone through most of her youth, she was the first to see the writing on the wall in 1450 when her brother died. France had been unstable since Richard of Clarence's Milanese Invasion had upset the Pope and given the Valois ammunition, the Duke of York in England was getting ideas, and she knew she needed to diffuse a bomb (and maybe get a crown). Thus, in 1451, she eloped with the widower Louis XI of France, and acted as a diplomat for him with her own mother, to release the crown of France with minimal bloodshed, so that England could be secured and most of the Plantagenet possessions across the sea were secured. Most saw her move as a direct betrayal of her country, and in many ways it was. But Margaret knew France was unlikely to be held by a child King with no close male relatives. So, she solved it and made herself Queen instead.
 

Deleted member 147978

Scenario: Daughter of Richard II of England.

Richard II, King of England (b.1367: d.1400) m. Anne, Princess of Bohemia (b.1366: d.1394) (a), Isabella, Princess of France (b.1389: d.1409) (b)

1a) Philippa, Princess of England (b.1388: d.1462) [1] m. Henry V, King of England and France (b.1386: d.1428) (a) [2]​
1a) Joan, Princess of England and France (b.1406: d.1489) m. John Holland, Duke of Exeter (b.1395: d.1447) (a) -annulled 1440- Ralph Neville, Earl of Westmorland (b.1406: d.1484) (b) [3]​
1a) Elizabeth Holland (b.1425)​
2a) Tiffany Holland (b.1427)​
3b) Edward Neville, Earl of Westmorland (b.1444)​
2a) Henry, Prince of Wales (b.1408: d.1415)​
3a) Anne of Wales (b.1409: d.1419)​
4a) Edward IV, King of England and France (b.1412: d.1450) m. Marie of Armagnac (b.1420: d.1473) (a) [4]​
1a) Mary, Princess of England and France (b.1439)​
2a) Henry, Prince of Wales and Dauphin of France (b.1440: d.1447)​
3a) Philippa, Princess of England and France (b.1443)​
4a) Thomas I, King of England, King of France -until 1452- (b.1445)​
5a) Bernard, Duke of Bedford (b.1448: d.1449)​
5a) Stillborn Son (c.1413)​
6a) Alice, Princess of England and France (b.1415: d.1438) m. Francis I, Duke of Brittany (b.1414: d.1450) (a) [5]​
1a) Isabella of Brittany (b.1436)​
2a) John of Brittany, Count of Montfort (b.1437: d.1449)​
7a) Richard, Duke of Clarence and Milan (b.1417: d.1448) m. Philippa, Infanta of Portugal (b.1432: d.1444) (a), Bianca Maria Visconti (b.1425: d.1468) (b) [6]​
1a) Maria Isabella of Milan (b.1445: d.1446)​
2a) Filippo, Duke of Milan (b.1446)​
3a) Bianca of Milan (b.1448)​
8a) Catherine, Princess of England and France (b.1422: d.1461) m. Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor (b.1415: d.1493) (a) [7]​
- had no children
9a) Margaret, Princess of England and France (b.1423: d.1503) m. Louis XI, King of France (b.1423: d.1483) (a) [8]​
1a) Peter I, King of France (b.1452)​
2a) Stillborn Son (c.1455)​
3a) Anne, Princess of France (b.1456)​

[1] Philippa of England, the only daughter of Richard II of England and his first wife, Anne of Bohemia, only a catch in the dynastic sense. Very tall, very slim, and very pale, she was often described as a ghostly figure by those who failed to understand her lack of worry concerning her looks. What Philippa understood, however, was power. And family. Thus, when her father was deposed and eventually killed by the Lancastrians, she saw her life going in a completely different direction than initially anticipated. Originally proposed as a match for Louis II of Anjou (and, for a brief moment, the Earl of March), she found herself as a second choice for the new Prince of Wales, and agreed to marry her cousin in 1404, after negotiations had failed for him to marry Isabella of France, her father's child widow.
[2] Henry V of England's campaign in France succeeded in 1421, when he successfully negotiated to become Charles VI's heir, in place of his son. The next few years, however, were difficult for him. Illness began to take hold in the early days of 1422, although his wife would bring nurses from England that successfully prevented his death. But by 1425 he was consistently bedridden, and in 1428 died blind and screaming. His widow hid his death for 15 days, until their eldest son arrived to the city, and the young Edward, Prince of Wales was crowned King of England and France shortly after. His rule would remain challenged.
[3] Joan of England, eldest daughter of Henry V and Philippa of England, was her father's favourite child, and painfully spoiled. Unhappy in her marriage to the Duke of Exeter, she separated from him in 1435 and by 1440 secured an annulment from the Pope. The Princess, young, rich and independent, took on a string of lovers (allegedly), only to marry the widower Earl of Westmorland and have her brother settle the Neville-Neville dispute in his favour in 1444, after falling pregnant. She rarely saw her daughters from her first marriage, but doted on her son. Her first husband married again to a daughter of the Duke of York and became a figure of worry to the Lancastrian regime.
[4] Marie of Armagnac's marriage to Edward IV of England and France was a success on the political front for the Queen Dowager, who struggled through the 1430s to establish herself as a figure in politics. While the Duke of Bedford led the Regency until 1430, her son did look to his domineering mother for guidance, and in 1432, after Bedford's attempt to secure a Breton match for the King failed (largely due to his disinterest in the concept and the bride in question), Philippa managed to successfully break the Armagnac's interest in the Valois succession with a marriage alliance. Marie, on top of her beauty, proved to be a very submissive bride, and the Queen Dowager used her regularly as a smokescreen for her own activities.
[5] Despite the failed attempts to marry the King to a Breton bride, all parties knew Brittany was a key alliance in securing the French throne. Thus, in 1434, the Princess Alice, aged 19, married the Count of Montfort and future Duke of Brittany. The marriage was relatively happy until her death at 23, and only Alice's daughter Isabella would survive to adulthood.
[6] Richard, Duke of Clarence was an ambitious young man. Convinced he needed his own, separate, seat of power, he leveraged his fortune for an army in 1443, shortly after wedding the Infanta Philippa of Portugal (a niece to the King of Portugal) he fought and pushed back Francesco Sforza from Milan, eventually killing him in battle. When news arrived his bride had died in his mother's care, Richard went even further to secure his position and married the widowed Dowager Duchess of Milan, Bianca Maria Visconti, who had an (illegitimate) claim to the Duchy by her father. The Pope spoke against Richard's cruelty, with rumours he had forced his marriage upon Bianca, and it's assumed she had him killed in 1448 when he was stabbed to death while hunting. She later remarried to her first husband's brother, but maintained the rights of her children by Richard.
[7] Catherine, the first of two daughters born to Henry V as King of both England and France, was married to the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick III in 1443, while he was King of the Romans. Catherine, the most beautiful of the English Princesses, proved sterile, and regularly left her husband's side for pilgrimages to remedy the issue. It's like the 1461 pregnancy that she allegedly had was ovarian cancer, as she died later that year. She was her mother's favourite child, and it's said that Philippa of England's suddenly decline in health was a direct response to losing her daughter.
[8] The Princess Margaret was the shrewdest of Philippa's daughters, and her least favourite child by far. She rarely spent time in England, and until her marriage in 1451, never considered an alliance. Left alone through most of her youth, she was the first to see the writing on the wall in 1450 when her brother died. France had been unstable since Richard of Clarence's Milanese Invasion had upset the Pope and given the Valois ammunition, the Duke of York in England was getting ideas, and she knew she needed to diffuse a bomb (and maybe get a crown). Thus, in 1451, she eloped with the widower Louis XI of France, and acted as a diplomat for him with her own mother, to release the crown of France with minimal bloodshed, so that England could be secured and most of the Plantagenet possessions across the sea were secured. Most saw her move as a direct betrayal of her country, and in many ways it was. But Margaret knew France was unlikely to be held by a child King with no close male relatives. So, she solved it and made herself Queen instead.
Interesting alternate family tree, say what about Henry V's Brothers ITTL?
 
King Richard III of England (1452-1505) M. Cecily Bonville (1460-1528) [1], had issue

1. King Edward V of England (1476-1528) M. Joanna of Aragon (1479-1555) [2], had issue

1. King Richard IV of England (1498-1548) M. Infanta Isabella of Portugal (1500-1559) [3]
2. Prince Edward, Duke of Cambridge (1500-1557) M. Elizabet Grey, Viscountess Lisle (1505-1555)
3. Princess Cecily of England (1502-1559) M. King John IV of Spain (1498-1540) [4]
4. Princess Joan of England (1504-1560) M. King James V of Scotland (1496-1546) [5]

2. Princess Cecily of England (1478-1530) M. Holy Roman Emperor Philip II (1478-1524) [6], had issue

1. Holy Roman Emperor Charles V (1499-1559) M. Princess Marguerite of France (1498-1548) [7]
2. Archduchess Mary of Austria (1501-1558) M. King Sigismund I of Poland (1467-1548)
3. Archduchess Cecily of Austria (1501-1554) M. King John III of Denmark (1504-1558)
4. Archduke Maximilian of Austria (1501-1556) M. Anne of Bohemia (1503-1554)

3. Prince Edmund, Duke of York (1479-1510) M. Anne, Duchess of Brittany (1478-1515) [8], had issue

1. Richard, Duke of Brittany (1499-1545) M. Princess Charlotte of France (1500-1555)
2. Edmund, Duke of York (1502-1557) M. Anne Boleyn (1507-1557) [9]

4. Princess Anne of England (1482-1503) M. King Christian II of Denmark (1481-1554) [10], had issue

1. King John III of Denmark (1503-1558) M. Archduchess Cecily of Austria (1501-1554)

...

[1] Anne Neville dies in 1471 giving birth to her and Edward's posthumous and stillborn daughter.
[2] Richard III wants Lancastrian blood to strengthen his son's claim.
[3] Alt daughter of Isabella of Castile and Manuel of Portugal
[4] Alt son of John, Prince of Asturias and Giovanna of Naples
[5] Alt son of James IV and Anne de la Pole
[6] OTL, Philip of Burgundy
[7] Alt daughter of Charles VIII and Margaret, Charlotte is her sister
[8] Marriage occurs due to Richard not wanting Brittany to fall into Frances' hands.
[9] He has Tudor Level love match skills
[10] I know John of Asturias is likelier, but I wanted him to marry Giovanna, so shh.
 
Philip II, Father of queens.

Philip II of Spain (1527-1598) m. A) Maria Manuela of Portugal (1527-1548), B) Mary I of England (1516-1558), C) Elisabeth of France (1545-1567), D) Anna of Austria (1549-1591)
  1. A) Carlos, Prince of Asturias (1545-1568)
  2. A) Isabel I of Portugal (1548-1593) m. A) Archduke Ferdinand of Austria (1551-1572) [1], B) Duarte II of Portugal (1540-1601) [2]
    1. A) Maria (1568-1571)
    2. A) Anna (1570-1635) m. Matthias, Holy Roman Emperor (1557-1619)
    3. B) Duarte III of Portugal (1579-1643) m. Louise of France (1579-1639) [3]
    4. B) Isabel (1580-1641) m. Edward VII of England (1578-1644)
    5. B) João (1582)
    6. B) Sebastião, Duke of Guimarães (1583-1587)
    7. B) Carlos, Duke of Viseu (1585-1619) m. Margherita Gonzaga (1591-1632)
    8. B) Joana (1586-1642) m. Felipe IV of Spain (1584-1633)
  3. B) Catherine, Queen of England and Lady of the Netherlands(1555-1612) m. Archduke Ernest of Austria (1553-1595)
    1. Philip, Prince of Wales (1573-1588)
    2. Mary (1574)
    3. Joan (1576-1579)
    4. Edward VII of England (1578-1644) m. Isabel of Portugal (1580-1641)
    5. Ernest, Duke of Richmond and Governor of the Netherlands (1579-1635) m. Countess Charlotte of Nassau (1580-1631)
    6. Margaret (1582-1621) m. Charles I of Scotland (1585-1643)
    7. Elizabeth (1582-1583)
  4. C) Felipe III of Spain(1564-1629) m. Archduchess Margaret of Austria (1567-1633)
    1. Felipe IV of Spain (1584-1633) m. Joana of Portugal (1586-1642)
    2. Stillborn daughter (1584)
    3. Carlos Fernando (1587-1589)
    4. Isabel Eugenia (1589-1651) m. Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor (1590-1647) [4]
    5. Alfonso Pedro, Duke of Milan (1590-1667) m. Isabella of Milan (1592-1669)
    6. Stillborn son (1592)
    7. María Margarita (1595-1598)
    8. Juan Carlos (1597-1598)
    9. Ana Claudia (1600-1675) m. Sebastião II of Portugal (1599-1671) [5]
  5. C) María Eugenia (1566-1579)
  6. C) Juana Micaela(1567-1597) m. James VI of Scotland (1565-1628) [6]
    1. Charles II of Scotland (1585-1643) m. A) Margaret of England (1582-1621), B) Henrietta of Orleans (1605-1668) [7]
    2. Robert (1587)
    3. Mary (1589-1656) m. François III of France (1575-1619) [8]
    4. Elizabeth (1591-1593)
    5. Philip, Duke of Albany (1594-1600)
    6. Joan (1597-1598)
  7. D) Fernando, Duke of Milan(1570-1626) m. Anna of Savoy (1571-1622) [9]
    1. Filippo (1590-1592)
    2. Isabella (1592-1669) m. Alfonso Pedro, Duke of Milan (1590-1667)
    3. Stillborn son (1594)
    4. Giovanna (1599-1600)
  8. D) Carlos Lorenzo (1572-1573)
  9. D) Juan Maximiliano (1573-1577)
  10. D) Margarita Ana(1575-1604) m. François III of France (1575-1619) [8]
    1. Marie Anne (1594-1598)
    2. Marie Louise (1596-1652) m. Edward VIII of England (1598-1649) [10]
    3. François IV of France (1597-1660) m. Eleanor of Austria (1598-1655) [11]
    4. Stillborn daughter (1599)
    5. Henri, Duke of Anjou (1601-1608)
    6. Elisabeth Christine (1603-1667) m. Władysław IV of Poland (1595-1648)
  11. D) Diego Felix (1578-1584)
  12. D) Leonor Cecilia (1580)
  13. D) Alfonso Claudio, Archbishop of Toledo (1583-1628)
[1] Eldest son of Maximilian II and Maria of Spain, died as a baby OTL.
[2] Infante Duarte, Duke of Guimarães. Lives longer than OTL and marries Isabel after King Sebastian's death to unite the claims.
[3] Daughter of Henry III of France and Louise of Lorraine.
[4] Son of Anna of Austria and Matthias, Holy Roman Emperor.
[5] Son of Duarte III and Louise of France.
[6] Son of Mary, Queen of Scots and Charles, Archduke of Inner Austria.
[7] Granddaughter of Henry III and Louise of Lorraine through their second son Henri, Duke of Orleans.
[8] Eldest son of Henry III and Louise of Lorraine.
[9] Daughter of Emmanuel Philbert, Duke of Savoy and Elizabeth Tudor.
[10] Son of Edward VII of England and Isabel of Portugal.
[11] Daughter of Anna of Austria and Matthias, Holy Roman Emperor.
 
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Eleanor of Portugal m. Frederick III of Austria

1a. Christopher of Austria, King of Bohemia b. 1456 m. Margaret of Thuringia

2a. Edward, Duke of Burgundy b. 1459 m. Mary of Burgundy b. 1457[1]

3a. Eleanor b. 1460 m. John II of Portugal

4a. Kunigunde b. 1466 m. Edward V

5a. John b. 1466

1. Her first son survives so Frederick III and Eleanor do not name their son and daughter after saints.
I was under the impression that Helene of Austria was named after Helena Palaiologina, Queen of Cyprus?
 
Interesting alternate family tree, say what about Henry V's Brothers ITTL?
I mentioned Bedford spending much of his time attempting to maintain influence with a much older nephew in this scenario, while I see Humphrey left to hold things down in England and shortly after Edward IV, basically collapsing from the stress and shock of losing France with a child King. With an older heir for Henry V and their brother surviving a few years longer, neither are as important as OTL but still remain vital parts of the Lancastrian court.
 
I mentioned Bedford spending much of his time attempting to maintain influence with a much older nephew in this scenario, while I see Humphrey left to hold things down in England and shortly after Edward IV, basically collapsing from the stress and shock of losing France with a child King. With an older heir for Henry V and their brother surviving a few years longer, neither are as important as OTL but still remain vital parts of the Lancastrian court.
The biggest problem with this scenario of yours is who princess Philippa would be without doubt Queen Regnant here as her father’s heiress, depriving Bolingbroke and his rebellion of a lot of reason and support. I guess who Henry Bolingbroke can marry the princess now Queen to his son and put them on the throne, trying to rule in their name
 
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