List of Alternate Monarchs and Aristocratic Lineage II

Charles II, King of England and Scotland (d. 1685) m Catherine of Braganza (d.1705)

Charles III, King of England and Scotland (b. 1663-) m Maria Sophia of Neuburg (b.1666)
Charles IV, King of England and Scotland (b. 1684-)
Henry, Duke of Gloucester (b.1686-)
Catherine, Princess Royal (b.1690-)
Henrietta Sophia (b.1693-)
Robert, Duke of Kent (b. 1696-)
Anne Eleanor (b.1699-)​
Catherine, Princess Royal (b.1666-1690) m Johann Georg IV, Elector of Saxony (b.1668-.)in 1684
Johann Georg V, Elector of Saxony (b.1685-)
Anne Sophia (b.1688-.)
Catherine (b.1690-)
Henrietta Louise (b.1669-) m Frederick IV, King of Denmark (b. I agr
Christian VI, King of Denmark (b. 1689-)
Charlotte Louise (b.1692-)
Catherine (b.1696-)
Frederick (b.1703-)​
I doubt a son of Charles and Catherine of Braganza would marry a Neuburg Princess, Charles II didn't think highly of Electorate Families and likely considered the Neuburg's Social Climbers, a surviving daughter of the Son-King or a Danish Princess is more likely.
To go along with this, he would absolutely not marry his elder daughter to Johann Georg
I agree with Hortense, but a Neuburg match for Charles II’s heir is not too unlikely as the girl would be Austrian proxy as younger sister of the Empress (if Eleanor Magdalene is not Empress and mother of Leopold‘s heir then no way such match will be taken in consideration)
 
I agree with Hortense, but a Neuburg match for Charles II’s heir is not too unlikely as the girl would be Austrian proxy as younger sister of the Empress (if Eleanor Magdalene is not Empress and mother of Leopold‘s heir then no way such match will be taken in consideration)

There are better options. The only time Charles II bothered with an Electoral Princess was with Sophia of the Palatinate who rejected him as she knew he was only trying to get money from her mother's supporter, the Earl of Craven.
 
There are better options. The only time Charles II bothered with an Electoral Princess was with Sophia of the Palatinate who rejected him as she knew he was only trying to get money from her mother's supporter, the Earl of Craven.
Not so many option, specially as another French match would be seen badly in England and an Habsburg match would scare a lot of people. Either a full fledged Protestant princess (and I mean as daughter of a King) or a Neuburg is the most political advantageous and less objectionable match available for the Prince of Wales
 
Not so many option, specially as another French match would be seen badly in England and an Habsburg match would scare a lot of people. Either a full fledged Protestant princess (and I mean as daughter of a King) or a Neuburg is the most political advantageous and less objectionable match available for the Prince of Wales
If Marie Therese of France's (Daughter of the Sun-King and Maria Theresa)'s older sisters live, Marie-Therese would be a viable option. There are Danish Princesses available albeit young, but not by too too much.
 
Prompt: Lancastrian England

Henry VI of England (b. 1421 d. 1495) [1] m. Margaret of Scotland (b. 1424 d. 1492)
  1. Henry, Prince of Wales (b. 1440 d. 1445)
  2. Catherine of Lancaster (b. 1441 d. 1514) m. Louis XI of France (b. 1423 d. 1483) [2]
  3. John II of England (b. 1443 d. 1516) m. Joanna of Portugal (b. 1452 d. 1521) [3]
  4. Stillborn Son (b. 1444 d. 1444)
  5. Thomas of Lancaster, Duke of Bedford (b. 1445 d. 1498) m. Margaret of York (b. 1446 d. 1503) [4]
  6. Margaret of Lancaster (b. 1447 d. 1473) m. Edward, 4th Duke of York (b. 1442 d. 1483)
[1] A lot smarter, I am thinking of having Henry V live a bit longer to teach his son how to be a better leader so that his uncles and 'friends' don't go around manipulating the boy King who really only has his mother Catherine of Valois left who ran off with Owen Tudor. Either that, or his Uncles and other caretakers are more inclined to teach him to be independent.
[2] He doesn't marry Margaret Stewart, so I am thinking of just giving him either Isabel of Scotland or someone else who dies giving birth to a stillborn baby, and he eventually marries Catherine of Lancaster instead.
[3] To continue the Anglo-Portuguese Alliance.
[4] To Keep the House of York at ease.
Having Henry V live longer might also Butterfly Henry VII in that Catherine wouldn't marry Owen Tudor, and might also produce more kids for Henry V...
 
Catherine of Aragon has two daughters and her marriage with Henry VIII gets annulled shortly after Mary was born

Catherine of Aragon d. 1535 m. Arthur, Prince of Wales d. 1502(a) Henry VIII of England ann. 1516(b) Manuel I of Portugal(c)

1b. Elizabeth b. 1510-

2b. Henry of Cornwall b. d. 1511

3b.Mary b. 1516-

4c. John of Portugal b. 1518-

5c. Ferdinand of Portugal b. 1520-



Henry VIII d. 1547 m. Catherine of Aragon ann. 1516(a) Renee of Bourbon d. 1528(b) Anne Boleyn d. 1536(c) Jane Seymour d. 1537(d) Christina of Denmark(e)

1a. Elizabeth b. 1510-

2a. Henry of Cornwall b. d. 1511

3a. Mary b. 1516-

4b. Margaret b. 1518-

5b. Edward, Prince of Wales b. d. 1522 d. 1533

6b. Renee b. 1528-

7c. Anne b. 1533-

8d. Edward VI b. 1537 d. 1553

9e. Christina of b. 1540-

A variant of this scenario with Quiteria of Navarre, second surviving daughter of Catherine of Navarre

Catherine of Aragon d. 1535 m. Arthur, Prince of Wales d. 1502(a) Henry VIII of England ann. 1516(b) Manuel I of Portugal(c)

1b. Elizabeth b. 1510 m. John II of Portugal[1]

2b. Henry of Cornwall b. d. 1511

3b.Mary b. 1516- m. Francis III of Brittany(a) Philip II of Spain(b)[2]

4c. Manuel of Portugal b. 1518- m. Catherine of Medici

5c. Ferdinand of Portugal b. 1520-



Henry VIII d. 1547 m. Catherine of Aragon ann. 1516(a) Quiteria of Navarre d. 1528(b) Anne Boleyn d. 1536(c) Jane Seymour d. 1537(d) Christina of Denmark(e)

1a. Elizabeth b. 1510- m. John II of Portugal[1]

2a. Henry of Cornwall b. d. 1511

3a. Mary b. 1516- m. Francis III of Brittany(a) Philip II of Spain(b) - with issue with second husband[2]

4b. Margaret b. 1518- m. James V of Scotland - with issue[3]

5b. Edward, Prince of Wales b. d. 1522 d. 1533[4]

6b. Renee b. 1528- m. Emannuel Philibert of Savoy

7c. Anne b. 1533- m. Edward Courtenay

8d. Edward VI b. 1537 d. 1553[4]

9e. Christina of b. 1540- m. Archduke Charles of Austria

1. John III of Portugal rejects the match with Catherine of Austria who ends up married to Francis I of France.
2. Second wife of Philip II after the death of Maria Manuela, Mary refused to marry for a time after the death of her first husband but a match with Philip II made her to consider a marriage.
3. Proposed a marriage with Mary Tudor but ended up marrying her younger sister.
4. Both died before they can have an issue.
 
@Nuraghe

Philipp of Swabia and Otto IV swap death dates:

Philipp I, Holy Roman Emperor [1209-1218], King of Germany [1198-1209] (1177-1218) m: 1197 Eirene Angelina (b.1181)

Beatrice (b.1198) m: 1212 Philippe II, King of France (1165-1223)​
Maria (b.1200) m: 1215 Vratislaus I, King of Bohemia (1181-1226)​
Reinald (1201)​
Kunigunde (b.1202) m: Béla IV, King of Hungary (b.1206)​
Elisabeth (b.1205) m: 1219 Fernando III, King of Castile (1201-1252)​
Friedrich II, Holy Roman Emperor [from 1218] (b.1205) m: 1225 Isabella of England (b.1214)​
Stillborn Daughter (1208)​
 
@Nuraghe

Philipp of Swabia and Otto IV swap death dates:

Philipp I, Holy Roman Emperor [1209-1218], King of Germany [1198-1209] (1177-1218) m: 1197 Eirene Angelina (b.1181)

Beatrice (b.1198) m: 1212 Philippe II, King of France (1165-1223)​
Maria (b.1200) m: 1215 Vratislaus I, King of Bohemia (1181-1226)​
Reinald (1201)​
Kunigunde (b.1202) m: Béla IV, King of Hungary (b.1206)​
Elisabeth (b.1205) m: 1219 Fernando III, King of Castile (1201-1252)​
Friedrich II, Holy Roman Emperor [from 1218] (b.1205) m: 1225 Isabella of England (b.1214)​
Stillborn Daughter (1208)​


really interesting family tree, just two questions Kunigunde when he marries Bela, she is obviously his first wife right ?, this means Maria Lascaris of Nicaea is free to marry elsewhere, I agree for Beatrice and Maria's marriages, as they are congenial to politics of the Staufen in the empire and internationally, I don't understand why Elizabeth married in Castile, wouldn't it have been more prudent to marry her in Italy or among a faithful Ghibelline candidate in Germany/Burgundy ?, otherwise this is an excellent scenario that sees imperial power strengthened in the first decades of the 13th century ( partly easing the situation that Frederick would later have to face, even if I see the Lombard League returning to work a few years early )
 
Philipp of Swabia and Otto IV swap death dates:

Philipp I, Holy Roman Emperor [1209-1218], King of Germany [1198-1209] (1177-1218) m: 1197 Eirene Angelina (b.1181)

Beatrice (b.1198) m: 1212 Philippe II, King of France (1165-1223)​
Maria (b.1200) m: 1215 Vratislaus I, King of Bohemia (1181-1226)​
Reinald (1201)​
Kunigunde (b.1202) m: Béla IV, King of Hungary (b.1206)​
Elisabeth (b.1205) m: 1219 Fernando III, King of Castile (1201-1252)​
Friedrich II, Holy Roman Emperor [from 1218] (b.1205) m: 1225 Isabella of England (b.1214)​
Stillborn Daughter (1208)​
What happens to the OTL Friedrich II?
 
really interesting family tree, just two questions Kunigunde when he marries Bela, she is obviously his first wife right ?, this means Maria Lascaris of Nicaea is free to marry elsewhere, I agree for Beatrice and Maria's marriages, as they are congenial to politics of the Staufen in the empire and internationally, I don't understand why Elizabeth married in Castile, wouldn't it have been more prudent to marry her in Italy or among a faithful Ghibelline candidate in Germany/Burgundy ?, otherwise this is an excellent scenario that sees imperial power strengthened in the first decades of the 13th century ( partly easing the situation that Frederick would later have to face, even if I see the Lombard League returning to work a few years early )
I'll admit that Liza married in Castile was a bit of personal indulgence so there's still an OTL Alfonso X
What happens to the OTL Friedrich II?
presumably he's king of Sicily
 
If Marie Therese of France's (Daughter of the Sun-King and Maria Theresa)'s older sisters live, Marie-Therese would be a viable option. There are Danish Princesses available albeit young, but not by too too much.
A Danish princess work but not the French one
A variant of this scenario with Quiteria of Navarre, second surviving daughter of Catherine of Navarre

Catherine of Aragon d. 1535 m. Arthur, Prince of Wales d. 1502(a) Henry VIII of England ann. 1516(b) Manuel I of Portugal(c)

1b. Elizabeth b. 1510 m. John II of Portugal[1]

2b. Henry of Cornwall b. d. 1511

3b.Mary b. 1516- m. Francis III of Brittany(a) Philip II of Spain(b)[2]

4c. Manuel of Portugal b. 1518- m. Catherine of Medici

5c. Ferdinand of Portugal b. 1520-



Henry VIII d. 1547 m. Catherine of Aragon ann. 1516(a) Quiteria of Navarre d. 1528(b) Anne Boleyn d. 1536(c) Jane Seymour d. 1537(d) Christina of Denmark(e)

1a. Elizabeth b. 1510- m. John II of Portugal[1]

2a. Henry of Cornwall b. d. 1511

3a. Mary b. 1516- m. Francis III of Brittany(a) Philip II of Spain(b) - with issue with second husband[2]

4b. Margaret b. 1518- m. James V of Scotland - with issue[3]

5b. Edward, Prince of Wales b. d. 1522 d. 1533[4]

6b. Renee b. 1528- m. Emannuel Philibert of Savoy

7c. Anne b. 1533- m. Edward Courtenay

8d. Edward VI b. 1537 d. 1553[4]

9e. Christina of b. 1540- m. Archduke Charles of Austria

1. John III of Portugal rejects the match with Catherine of Austria who ends up married to Francis I of France.
2. Second wife of Philip II after the death of Maria Manuela, Mary refused to marry for a time after the death of her first husband but a match with Philip II made her to consider a marriage.
3. Proposed a marriage with Mary Tudor but ended up marrying her younger sister.
4. Both died before they can have an issue.
Elizabeth can not marry John III after their parents married and she would marry without any doubt Charles V meaning who ATL Philip II would be Elizabeth‘s son and in any case he is far too young for marrying Mary
 
I agree, maybe raising Barcelona to a Dukedom? The title was abolished in the middle ages when it was incorporated into the Crown, but they could possibly bring it back?
Barcelona was part of the title of the heir to the throne of Aragon.

Vacant dukedoms were Peñafiel, Villena, Villahermosa (vacant from 1513 after the death of the previous holder with no children). For an heiress, Mencia de Mendoza (OTL duchess of Calabria, countess of Nassau), the duquesa de Bejar, or Juana I Folch de Cardona could fit the bill.
 
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