The Third Race of Kings: Direct Capetians Flourish : Kasumigenx Cut

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https://www.alternatehistory.com/fo...lourish-no-tour-de-nesle-affair.429099/page-6

Since the thread starter of The Third Race of Kings is banned I will do further chapters that are based on my liking, this is no way canon to the original timeline on the idea of Philippe Le Bel but this is a sequel with addition of my ideas in this Timeline but still based on what Philippe le Bel has written.


Third Race of Kings Kasumigenx Cut

Clementia of Anjou/Clementia of Hungary/Klemencja Andegaweńska

Clementia of Anjou in Poland

Clementia was the daughter of Charles Martel of Anjou, the titular King of Hungary, and Clemence of Austria. Both parents died during her early childhood, and Mary of Hungary, Clementia's grandmother, raised her. The family claimed Hungary through Mary, and so although Clementia was born and grew up in Naples, she was considered a Hungarian princess.

On 1311 in order to advance an alliance with Poland, Clementia of Hungary is married to the crown prince of Poland, Wladyslaw who is 4-5 years younger than her, she was the only younger sister of Caroberto or Charles Robert who was still unmarried and he would want a further alliance with the Kingdom of Poland. [1]

When she arrived in the Polish court she would have been said to have known none of the Polish language when she arrived and initially communicated with her husband, Wladyslaw in German, she and her new husband would like each other easily due to them loving each other and very much fond of each other, although she herself would learn Polish as years would go by.

She is said to be very pious and treats her inlaws very well and improved Poland’s international standing in Western Europe due to her correspondence with her own brother, Charles I of Hungary.

Clementia of Hungary would give birth to three children before her untimely death on 1322, she would give birth to two sons (Boleslaw b. 1315 and Wladyslaw b. 1318) and two daughters (Margaret b. 1314(the wife of Bolko the Small) and Clementia b. 1321(Wife of Louis of Hungary)).

After her untimely death her husband would marry Aldona of Lithuania who would give birth to two further daughters named Elizabeth b. 1326(married Bogislaus V, Duke of Pomerania. Elisabeth's daughter, Elizabeth of Pomerania, was the fourth wife of Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor) and Kunigunde b. 1332 (wife of Louis of Brandenburg).

She is said to be the woman who is said to bring some of the Western or French knowledge to France, she has been compared to her distant relative Blanche of Valois, the Holy Roman Empress and first wife of Charles IV, the marriage of Bolko the small and Margaret of Poland would be also a good consequence of her marriage to the future Wladyslaw II of Poland as the marriage of Margaret of Poland and Bolko was very fruitful despite the fact that they are first cousins which prevented Silesia from completely falling to Bohemia and the Holy Roman Empire due to her husband acquiring swathes of land in Silesia.

She would also take care of the younger siblings of her husband named Casimir b. 1310 and Jadwiga b. 1320 and would have taken care of the future marriage of her sister in law, Jadwiga to Valdemar IV of Denmark.

The marriage with Clementia would further cement the second match which is the second or third marriage of Charles I of Hungary with Elizabeth of Hungary in 1320.


Map of Poland during Wladyslaw the Elbowhigh's reign as King of Poland

1. The death of one of Casimir III's elder brothers is butterflied and marries Clemence of Hungary, this means I had stretched back the POD to a few years earlier.

 

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Jeanne of France as depicted in her book of Hours

The Son of the King’s death

On 1324, the Louis I King of Navarre would die due to tuberculosis and his father Philip IV would react unfavorably due to his death, Jeanne, his daughter would be left an orphan herself and Marguerite of Burgundy, a widow.

Jeanne herself would prove to be robust and beautiful at 12 years old and a marriage and betrotal between her and her cousin Philip would be considered.

Marguerite the Queen of Navarre would argue regarding her future as the daughter of the deceased king whether she is a threat to the realm and she is just an innocent girl and daughter of the King and some of the people in the court would decide against a marriage of Philip and Jeanne, many would hate the match between Philip (son of Prince Philip) and Jeanne and decided that it is good for her to marry somebody else abroad and she should leave the French court instead of an incestuous match.

Marguerite was told to retire to Fontravraud and Jeanne would marry someone else abroad and she would be a sought bride by many men including Prince Wladyslaw of Poland and Edward III.

Jeanne would experience her period and she would be a proven pious bride compared to her mother, Jeanne of France would be given a good amount of dowry by her Grandfather, Philip IV so that she would be a good catch for her future husband and she would be able to say goodbye to the court of her father and her relatives in France before she was finally able to be married to her own husband.

Philip the Fair would decide that she should marry Afonso of Portugal instead. Jeanne would marry Afonso of Portugal in proxy in 1325 and left France in the same year and took the name Joana as the wife of Afonso of Portugal.

The two Grand daughters of Philip IV had already married and Philip would focus on improving the succession of his son

 

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A picture of one of the Visayan chiefs.

Balagtas

On 1300-1310s, Princess Dibuka of Kaboloan, a daughter and heiress of one of the vassals of Majapahit, the Kingdom of Kaboloan would marry Prince Balagtas, the first son of Raden Wijaya with his unnamed first wife.

Following the religious ceremony, the priest indicated that it was the will of the gods that they should settle not at Andona, but rather at a place some distance to the east called Malandog (now a Barangay in Hamtik, Province of Antique, where there was both much fertile agricultural land and an abundant supply of fish in the sea. After nine days, the entire group of newcomers was transferred to Malandog. At this point, Datu Puti announced that he must now return to Borneo. He appointed Datu Sumakwel, the oldest, wisest and most educated of the datus, as chief of the Panayan settlement.

Not all the Datus, however, remained in Panay. Two of them, with their families and followers, set out with Datu Puti and voyaged northward. After a number of adventures, they arrived at the bay of Taal, which was also called Lake Bombon on Luzon. Datu Puti returned to Borneo by way of Mindoro and Palawan, while the rest settled in Lake Taal led by Dumangsil and Balensusa.

During the time of Dumangsil and Balensusa, they would clash with Prince Balagtas and are supported by the people of Kumintang-Mayi which is attacked by Prince Balagtas who would want Kumintang to be under the Majapahit Empire.

Dumangsil and Balensusa would defeat Balagtas which would cause Balagtas to retreat back to the Majapahit controlled Saludong[1].

1. Luzon

 

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An Image of Queen Jeanne of Savoy, queen of France.


The matches

Due to the French and Italian alliances of Wladyslaw the Elbowhigh via the marriages of Clementia of Hungary and Elizabeth of Poland, Jean of Luxembourg would arrange a betrothal between one of his daughters and Philip, the future heir to the Kingdom of France on 1326 as well as Blanche of Valois and Wenceslaus of Bohemia, the son of King Jean of Bohemia, on this time in 1326, Philippe IV would die and replaced by Philippe V who would also rule Navarre..

Philippe V would be crowned as King with a pomp and posh ceremony which is attended by the Kings of England and Iberia.

The Count Palatine of Burgundy, Robert would die in 1325 which would leave the County of Burgundy to the French King, the same would happen to Eudes IV of Burgundy who would be childless with his wife due to the death of all his sons in childhood.

The new King of France would not support a match between his son Philippe and a daugther of Jean de Luxembourg and seen Jeanne de Savoy and Philippe as the best match seeing that Burgundy’s ruler Eudes IV had died without children due to the deaths of his , Jeanne and Philippe would be 7 years apart and at this point in 1327, Jeanne de Savoy is already 17 and Philippe is just 10 and they would risk that marriage in order to unite the Burgundian inheritance with the French Kingdom, however that will wait and the marriage would be officiated in 1330 when Jeanne is already 20 and Philippe is 13.

The King of France, Philippe V would pray that the marriage of Philippe and Jeanne would be blessed with a son named Charles b. 1334 and a daughter named Marie on 1335.

The Kings of Bohemia would lose their chance to marry their daughter Judith to the future King of France, however, the King of Bohemia would be able to get the hand of Blanche of Valois to his son, the future emperor Charles IV which was enough for him.

Now that the French would have strong control of Champagne, Brie and the lands of Burgundy, the French would make Edward II and his son the duke of Cornwall swear fealty and vassalage with the King of France himself for the fief of Aquitaine.

 

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Joanna of Brabant

Joanna of Brabant
Joanna's first marriage, in 1334, was to William IV, Count of Holland (1307–1345), who subsequently died in battle and their only son William died young, however they would have daughter named Jeanne b. 1337, who married to the heir of Philippe VI of France.

Her second marriage was to Wenceslaus of Luxemburg. The famous document, the foundation of the rule of law in Brabant called the Blijde Inkomst ("Joyous Entry"), was arrived at in January 1356, in order to assure Joanna and her consort peacable entry into their capital and to settle the inheritance of the Duchy of Brabant on her "natural heirs".

The document was seen as a dead letter, followed by a military incursion in 1356 into Brabant by Louis II of Flanders, who had married Margaret, Joanna's younger sister, and considered himself Duke of Brabant by right of his wife. By August 1356 Joanna and Wencelaus had called upon the Emperor, Charles IV to support them by force of arms. Charles met at Maastricht with the parties concerned, including representatives of the towns, and all agreed to nullify certain terms of the Blijde Inkomst, to satisfy the Luxembourg dynasty.The duchy continued to deteriorate with Wencelaus's defeat and capture at the battle of Baesweiler in 1371.

On Joanna's death, by agreement the Duchy passed to the Royal Demesne of France due to the lack of heirs of Joanna and Wenceslaus, the marriage of her daughter Jeanne to Charles, the heir of Philippe IV of France would have meant that Hainaut, Holland and Brabant would have passed to the French throne.

 

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I am actually, thinking of separating Guyenne from england? is this feasible?

 

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Anna of Austria, Queen of Poland

Two threats side by side
The regime of Reign of Philippe V of France would be known for its expansionistic policies and one of our that is the marriage of his son to Joan of Savoy which led to the County of Burgundy being acquired by the Capetians, the Luxemourgs at this point would be threatened by threats in the West and the east on 1333, Philippe V would die and be replaced by Philippe VI who is would bring in both Brabant and Hainault on his own policies due to his sons betrothal and later marriage to Jeanne of Brabant The Younger it was also during this time the son of Wlaydyslaw the Elbowhigh or Wladyslaw II would assume his kingship in Poland and they would be against the Luxembourgs as well and Wladyslaw II has Alliance with Lithuania via his second wife Aldona and his first wife would have French connections as well, but Wladyslaw’s kingship is short as he would die on 1336 giving way to his own son Boleslaw who would marry Anne of Austria on the reign of his father as the King of Poland.