Pretty likely, specially the ones related to Scotland (as he was likely much closer to Margaret than their brother was)
Miscellaneous <1900 (Alternate) History Thread
- Thread starter RMcD94
- Start date
He was well-educated and more bookish than his brother. Maybe he was just forbidden to take part in dangerous sports though. He was tall and handsome like his brother but was described as "amiable and gentle". Imagine Henry VI if he was sane, maybe.
Collab TL? (But honestly, this was a sudden inspiration that I am now obsessing over)
Albany can simply also be gender-flipped I think, and Alexander is probably doomed for death either way...with male!Mary possibly marrying female!James to unite the crowns if a daughter existed then she would marry the Dauphin
Scotland follow semi-Salic succession meaning who all the male lines of the Royal Stewarts came BEFORE any female could inherit. Only if ALL the male lines are extinct then the Crown will go to the closest female or female line relative of the last King
John of Albany was born far too early for that as Edward IV still ruled England at his birth
Last edited:
Having him to be born as girl, specially as James IV, being the last male Stewart, would most likely NOT have the luxury to wait for Margaret
Then he can probably be killed off one way or the other. Is he the only male heir?
VVD0D95
Banned
Scotland only allowed female succession after all legitimate male lines were dead
intriguing could have fascinating consequences if James IV still dies whilst his heir is a minor
interesting
Pretty unlikely to see that happening (and almost surely will NOT be in a war against England)
VVD0D95
Banned
Oh why so? France is still going to have it’d beef with rome no? In Milan etc. England may still join the anti French alliance etc
Seeing Scotland and England on opposite sides of an European war is not unlikely, but a direct war between them with Henry VII/Arthur and James IV as rulers is extremely unlikely so Scotland would NOT invade England and England would NOT invade Scotland
Alrighty, I have two separate questions:
1) In the event the US Constitution is rejected and ultimately breaks up, how possible is it for Virginia to encourage Tennessee to break off from an elongated North Carolina so Virginia could make a vassal or puppet state out of Tennessee as a means of expanding west and trying to contain North Carolina?
2) I looked into alternate colonizations and someone sent me a journal article which noted that Napoleon proposed to exchange Louisiana (west of the Mississippi River) for Danish Iceland so France could have a greater naval presence in the Atlantic Ocean. What are some possible butterfly effects of a Danish Louisiana in the event that this deal is accepted?
1) In the event the US Constitution is rejected and ultimately breaks up, how possible is it for Virginia to encourage Tennessee to break off from an elongated North Carolina so Virginia could make a vassal or puppet state out of Tennessee as a means of expanding west and trying to contain North Carolina?
2) I looked into alternate colonizations and someone sent me a journal article which noted that Napoleon proposed to exchange Louisiana (west of the Mississippi River) for Danish Iceland so France could have a greater naval presence in the Atlantic Ocean. What are some possible butterfly effects of a Danish Louisiana in the event that this deal is accepted?
Neapolitan Italian, the series of dialects spoken in southern Italy (there are others but not the focus here) has many differences from standard written Italian. As I understand it these differences range from pronunciation, spelling, general grammar and of course colloquial expressions. And thats about where my knowledge of the subject ends.
Anyways the question was brought up in a game I am helping to moderate what a surviving kingdom of Naples would have called its navy, or even what it did call its navy. I cant find many sources on the subject in English at least which do not refer to the navy which did exist historically as anything other than the Neapolitan navy. And that seems scarcely accurate to history.
Anyways the question was brought up in a game I am helping to moderate what a surviving kingdom of Naples would have called its navy, or even what it did call its navy. I cant find many sources on the subject in English at least which do not refer to the navy which did exist historically as anything other than the Neapolitan navy. And that seems scarcely accurate to history.
@isabella
If Ferdinand II died shortly after his first child was born, who would be Isabella's second husband?
If Ferdinand II died shortly after his first child was born, who would be Isabella's second husband?
No idea at all. Still the new heir of Aragon (either this guy or this other guy if John II decided who want secure Aragon to the latter) is a strong candidate
The future John II of Portugal is avaliable for a short while, just saying...
NOT AFTER Isabella of Aragon’s birth as he married Leonor in January 1470 while Isabella jr was born in October of the same year.