plantagenets

On 1199, King John I of England would dangle the hand of Matilda of Saxony to William the Cleric who is living in a monastery, apparently, he was confined to a monastery due to Henry II of England deposing Conan IV of Brittany, John I of England is annulled from his marriage with Isabella of...

Arthur I of Brittany paying homage to Philip II of France. Chroniques de St Denis, British Library On 1217, Arthur I, Duke of Brittany, Count of Maine, Anjou, and Tourraine would die in action, being defeated by the troops of the regents of Henry III after John I died of dysentery, the regents...

The terms of the Treaty of Le Goulet are as follows: On 1200 the Treaty of Le Goulet is signed at Le Goulet at the middle of the Seine River near Vernon in Normandy. Philip asserts the legal claims to overlordship over John’s French lands, a consequence of this treaty is the separation of the...

On 1128, Margaret of Clermont would give birth to a daughter named Adelaide of Flanders, her daughter with Charles I of Flanders, she is a grand daughter of Canute IV and a claimant to Denmark and Flanders, she is an attractive heiress and she would rival Eleanor of Aquitaine, the Queen of...

On 1 June 1199, Pope Innocent III eventually decided that the Archbishopric of Dol should be subordinated to the Metropolitan of Tours and deprived the archbishop of his title and pallium. The archbishopric then became a bishopric again. Constance disagreed with this decision, which gave an...

On 1177, William, son of Henry, the Young King would recover from his ailment as an infant, he would be known as King William III of England in 1189, he would succeed his father as the successor of his grandfather after his death in 1183, and in the Age of 12 as the successor of England and...

In our timeline, King Philippe II Augustus f France was able to take Henry II's Angevin Empire on the Continent with helps from Henry's own sons Richard and John. However, in an alternate timeline, what would happen if Richard I also predeceased Henry II and Philippe II predeceased his father...

Eleanor of Aquitaine Wikipedia

What if Henry II of England died much earlier than OTL, between 1470 and 1474, either before or at the start of the first rebellion of his sons? Henry would become Henry III of England, while both Richard (who would marry Alys here) and Geoffrey would be able to rule their lands independently...

Long story short: what if Edmund (OTL earl of Lancaster and Leicester), second son of King Henry III of England, becomes King of Sicily in 1263? Long story long: OTL, Emperor Frederick II, who was also the King of Sicily, managed to make himself an enemy of a long list of Popes. When Frederick...

Historically, after Henry IV's accession, a group of malcontents would revolt in what would be called the Epiphany Rising, intending to rethrone Richard, and killing Henry, King and Prince both, if not for their abject failure to locate either. Richard would die some weeks later, reportedly...

The POD is simple. At the time of death of the king Edward III of England. John of the Gaunt is his heir presumptive. That means that Richard of Bordeaux (OTL Richard II) dies before his grandfather. (It's possible that we have to remove Philippa De Mortimore as well, but personaly I can't...

This is a little bit earlier than I usually focus, so don’t hesitate educate me. So, what if Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine had a really happy marriage? What if their children didn’t fight Henry II or each other? What kind of effect would Eleanor have on court life since she won’t spend so...

Considering that that she was the daughter and only child of Lionel Plantagenet, Duke of Clarance and that her marriage with Edmund Mortimer, 3rd Earl of March was the catalyst that'll spark the War of the Roses a century later. Not to mentioned that Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York made...

So as the title says. With a POD no earlier than 1400, make there be a Tudor Wales, and a Plantagenet England. Bonus points if you can figure out how to make it happen during the Wars of the Roses.

On 1189, On the succession of Richard I, he would negotiate a marriage treaty with Philippe II but it would involve himself marrying Alice of France and Eleanor of Brittany would be sent to Philippe II for betrothal with the future Louis VIII and finally marriage on 1190 when she herself arrived...

So in 1483, Edward IV of England and Margaret Beaufort had just completed talks on allowing Henry Tudor (later King Henry VII) to return to England, with him being restored to his Earldom, being made the heir to his Mother's estates and even potentially being married to a daughter of Edward IV...

I looked through the various threads regarding the Hundred Years War, in which England somehow wins the war and obtains all control of France. But many threaders also point out that it would be just too difficult for the Plantagenet rulers to assert control over all of France. From a military...

On 1187, Constance of Brittany would give birth to a posthumous daughter of Geoffrey II of Brittany named Marie[1], named after the eldest sister of Geoffrey II of Brittany she was married to Ranulf de Blondeville at that time and she would have three daughters named Eleanor(1184)...

On 1189, the only son of Constance of Brittany with Geoffrey, Arthur would die and she was married to Ranulf de Blondeville at that time and she would have two daughters named Eleanor(1184) and Mathilde(1185) with Geoffrey that would survive and live adulthood. On 1195, after the failed...