So if Castile and Portugal conquers Granada will Aragon take action against them? Or is the damage too much in preventing two catholic nations from completing the goal of making a entire catholic spain?
The question is whether they're able to do that if Aragon contributes to Granada's defenses.So if Castile and Portugal conquers Granada will Aragon take action against them? Or is the damage too much in preventing two catholic nations from completing the goal of making a entire catholic spain?
I'm not sure. By that time, we had the preceden of Venice scheming with the Ottomans, promising the crusaders to send a fleet and then letting them run into the knife. We had Genoa supporting the Ottoman onslaught on Constantinople. Aragon contracting a few italian mercs or sending guys who know about up-to-date gunnery would be a bit more, but still, it's the age of centralising monarchies who care less about such things.Woulndt the rest of christendom be angry with Aragon for obstructing? A christian nation preventing other nations of doing their holy duty.
Forgot about this -- I would just note that, with the given PoDs, it's entirely possible that the rebellion of her father goes differently from OTL.Who marries Anne of Brittany? Does she will become queen of France?
A different outcome of the Italian wars? Perhaps Charles VIII getting killed in 1488? Now that's a different ballgame
Assuming the Duke of Berry still dies in 1472 (if we're going with a Lorraine match for Mary of Burgundy). And you are right that the French crown's determination to centralize the kingdom should not be underestimated, even with England getting in their business more. Louis XII is more likely than not to still marry Joan of France, and even without the prospect of replacing her with Anne of Brittany, somehow I don't think it will go much better than OTL.To be honest it might be the best way to keep Brittany independent. But then again there is Louis XII....