How would European politics in the late 14th and 15th century be if the Burgundians never aquire Brabant, Holland and Hainault because these principalities enter a personal Union under the Avesnes dynasty?
Wenceslaus I Duke of Luxembourg could marry someone else because his original wife, the duchess of Brabant, is already married to the count of Holland. If he had children would the house of Luxembourg live longer and how does this change imperial politics?
Without Brabant and Holland and Hainault the Burgundians are weaker than OTL how does this affect the late stages of the hundred years war?
What happens to the Wittlesbach if they never got Holland? Would they partition Bavaria differently?
What happens to the Habsburgs who won't get the Netherlands ITL?
I wrote a TL about this a while back but I wrote myself in a corner and wanted to reboot it. I don't want to end like the last time so I made this thread.
Wenceslaus I Duke of Luxembourg could marry someone else because his original wife, the duchess of Brabant, is already married to the count of Holland. If he had children would the house of Luxembourg live longer and how does this change imperial politics?
Without Brabant and Holland and Hainault the Burgundians are weaker than OTL how does this affect the late stages of the hundred years war?
What happens to the Wittlesbach if they never got Holland? Would they partition Bavaria differently?
What happens to the Habsburgs who won't get the Netherlands ITL?
I wrote a TL about this a while back but I wrote myself in a corner and wanted to reboot it. I don't want to end like the last time so I made this thread.