WI: Queen Victoria carried Hemophilia C?

What happens if Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland carried Hemophilia C instead of Hemophilia B as in OTL?

The absence of Hemophilia B in the gene pool would have many buttterflies for the royal families of the UK, Germany, Russia and Spain.

Having Hemophilia C, Queen Victoria might easily (perhaps) have died during labor or after giving birth. Interestingly, having Hemophilia C would also indicate that Queen Victoria was of Ashkenazi Jewish descent.

For further information:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haemophilia_C
 
The absence of Hemophilia B in the gene pool would have many buttterflies for the royal families of the UK, Germany, Russia and Spain.

Having Hemophilia C, Queen Victoria might easily (perhaps) have died during labor or after giving birth. Interestingly, having Hemophilia C would also indicate that Queen Victoria was of Ashkenazi Jewish descent.

For further information:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haemophilia_C
The thing is, Carrying A or B means half your male children have haemophilia. Carrying C means none have it. You have to get cousins to marry before the disease shows up.
 
The absence of Hemophilia B in the gene pool would have many buttterflies for the royal families of the UK, Germany, Russia and Spain.

Having Hemophilia C, Queen Victoria might easily (perhaps) have died during labor or after giving birth. Interestingly, having Hemophilia C would also indicate that Queen Victoria was of Ashkenazi Jewish descent.

For further information:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haemophilia_C
So Queen Victoria dies in childbirth on 21 November 1840, and Victoria Princess Royal takes the throne as a newborn infant. It looks like things are going to get very interesting - what do you think would happen next?
 
The absence of Hemophilia B in the gene pool would have many buttterflies for the royal families of the UK, Germany, Russia and Spain.

What butterflies; that was the entire reason why I started this thread.

Having Hemophilia C, Queen Victoria might easily (perhaps) have died during labor or after giving birth.

Queen Victoria was a carrier; she did not have Hemophilia C.

Interestingly, having Hemophilia C would also indicate that Queen Victoria was of Ashkenazi Jewish descent.

For further information:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haemophilia_C

Not really; even though it is prevalent in the Ashkenazi Jewish population, there are still others out there who have Hemophilia C but are not of Ashkenazi Jewish descent.
 
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