He was pretty much invited to take the throne.But that was because Richard's actions, without him no one would even care.
And a lot of people cared, Ric III was just a catalyst, the Woodvilles ticked off a lot of people.
He was pretty much invited to take the throne.But that was because Richard's actions, without him no one would even care.
He was pretty much invited to take the throne.
And a lot of people cared, Ric III was just a catalyst, the Woodvilles ticked off a lot of people
Ik that.But still, Edward's line enjoyed significant support among Englishmen, it was Edwardians who contributed to Henry Tudor's ascension to the throne.
If Catarina has a son with Charles IV, Ferdinand of Aragon would marry Mary of Burgundy.If Henry remains married to Blanche, could Catarina actually marry Charles IV of Navarre? Would be interesting tbh if he had children before his death, his son would be IMHO a big trouble for Ferdinand of Aragon.
If Catarina has a son with Charles IV, Ferdinand of Aragon would marry Mary of Burgundy.
possible, but he would marry Mary of Burgundy ittl, marrying Isabella is not realistic here, Charles' son would be a puppet of Louis XI..I think Juan II wouldn't like his grandson on the throne, and there would be civil war between Ferdinand and Charles's son.
possible, but he would marry Mary of Burgundy ittl, marrying Isabella is not realistic here..
I think the best POD is for Alfonso, the brother of Juan to have a surviving issue.If he even survived the civil war, than yes, he could. Also with Henry IV having a son, Isabella's marriage is not so important.
I think the best POD is for Alfonso, the brother of Juan to have a surviving issue.
That's a lot of brothers to provide for. I imagine there'd be a fair emphasis on snaffling up available heiresses for at least some of them.
The likelihood that one of the brothers will mix the disloyalty of Clarence with some semblance of competence is also high.
I did suggest it, either him or George IMO.I think that with so many older brothers, Richard could easily enter the church and rise to become archbishop of some part of England.