AU: Mary I of England finally finds happiness in her domestic affairs. Her marriage to Philip of Spain is successful, he loves her and she gives him plenty of children who survive infancy.
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@maryofyork
AU: Mary I of England finally finds happiness in her domestic affairs. Her marriage to Philip of Spain is successful, he loves her and she gives him plenty of children who survive infancy.
βTragedy intervened to prevent the fruition of another of Edwardβs alliances when on May 23, 1482 the Thursday before Whitsunday, Elizabethβs sister Mary died at Placentia at Greenwich, aged just fifteen.
The following Monday her body was carried to the nearby church of the Observant Friars, founded by her father, where James Goldwer, Bishop of Norwich, sang a dirge over it.
Elizabeth and her younger sisters were not present, nor did they or their parents attend a second service the following morning, at which many high-ranking ladies were present, including Joan, Lady Dacre, Princess Mary's lady mistress.
Dinner was served at the palace afterward, then the mourners returned to the church to attend the coffin as it was laid on a chariot adorned with Mary's arms and drawn by horses trapped with sables to Windsor and burial in St. George's Chapel.
There, Mary was laid to rest beside βmy lord her brotherβ (George), the Prince of Wales present as chief mourner. The loss of her sister must have affected Elizabeth deeply, for they were only seventen months apart in age, and had been brought up together from infancy.β
β βElizabeth of York: A Tudor Queen and Her Worldβ, by Allison Weir.
[AU: what if the Union of the Crowns had happened... centuries earlier before James VI of Scotland became King of England?]Β
Margaret, Maid of Norway, becomes Queen of Scotland by right. In an accordance with Edward, King of England, she keeps the independence of the realm to a certain degree if she marries his son, the prince of Wales. Eventually, she is espoused by Edward of Caernarfon, but the marriage is complicated in the beginning. However, Edward and Margaret eventually settle together and their marriage produce the following children:
1. Edward III of England and I of Scotland. He takes as wife Philippa of Hainault, by whom he has 13 children. Edward is the responsible for splitting the realms again... He makes Lionel, his favourite son, the king of Scotland, whilst appointing Edward, his oldest son, heir to England. Lionel takes as wife a granddaughter of the powerful nobleman Robert the Bruce.
2. Margaret, Queen of Norway. She marries Margaretβs nephew, her first cousin, by whom she has at least three children.
3.Eric, King of Germany and Holy Roman Emperor. He takes as wife a daughter of the duke of Burgundy.
4.Eleanor, Duchess of Brittany. Named after Margaret of Scotlandβs grandmother, this princess is espoused by the duke of Brittany, by whom she has at least 5 children.Β
5.Henry, Duke of Albany. He takes as wife a daughter of the king of France. They have issue.
6. William, Earl of Cornwall. He takes as wife a granddaughter of Alfonso X of Castille.Β
7. Mary, Countess of Guelders. She is espoused by the Earl of Guelders, but they donβt have issue.
AU: Where all the children of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York live to adulthood.Β
1. Arthur II, King of England (tenure: 1509-1550). Married to Katherine of Aragon. Father of Henry VIII, King of England; Edward, Duke of York; Elizabeth, Queen of Spain; Mary, Archduchess of Austria; Isabella, Queen of France.Β
2. Margaret, Queen of Scots. Married to James IV, King of Scotland. Mother of Arthur I, King of Scotland; Henry, duke of Rothesay; Elizabeth, duchess of York.Β
3. Henry, Duke of York. Married to Margaret of Austria. Father of Elizabeth, marchioness of Pembroke; Mary, duchess of Rothesay; Henry, duke of York.Β
4. Elizabeth, Queen of France. Married to FranΓ§ois I, King of France. Mother of Henri II, King of France; Louise, Queen of Navarre; Γlisabeth, Queen of Portugal; Marguerite, Duchess of Γngouleme; Charles, duke of Valois.
5. Mary, Holy Roman Empress and Queen of Spain. Married to Charles V. Mother of Philip II, King of Spain; Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor; Enrique, King of Sicily; Elizabeth, Duchess of Ferrara; Juana, Archduchess of Austria.Β
6. Edmund, Duke of Somerset. Married to Lucrezia DβEste. Father of Henry, duke of Somerset; Edmund, earl of Worcester; Owen, earl of Richmond; Lucrezia, duchess of Northumberland; Margaret, duchess of York; Eleonor, countess of Westmorland.
7. Katherine, Queen of Navarre. Married Henri II of Navarre. Mother of Henri III of Navarre; Marie, viscountess of Rohan; Jeanne, duchess of Savoy.
AU: Edward, prince of Wales, becomes King Edward V of England when his father dies in 30 April 1487. Although nearly reaching majority, the new king has yet to deal with a council mounted by his father in order to govern the realm on his behalf until his 18th birthday.
Led by his paternal uncle, the duke of Gloucester, the council is forced to deal with Edwardβs maternal family. There are tensions between Richard of York and Anthony Wideville, but thankfully they are not materialized. Edward proves to be mature for his age and with a sharp wit. The new king is the essential key to keep things at ease, in spite of the Dowager Queenβs suspicious concerning the rule of her former brother-by-law.Β
Nonetheless, any shadow bet-ween the two parties is solved when Edward himself makes certain when and where he is crowned. A month after he is acknowledged as King of England, he is crowned according to the traditional rites at Westminster Abbey. But nothing is really clear until a dispute is seen between uncle and nephew. Soon, before he reaches 18 himself, Edward secures his power by deposing Richard. The duke is put on household arrest in Middleham Castle.
But Edward is careful by not delegating too much power in his maternal relativesβs hands. He tries to be just and good, hoping to emulate his ancestor and namesake Edward III. That way, Edward Vβs reign is marked by domestic security and a strong sense of chivalry. Renaissance court in the models of Italy and Burgundy are thus established. Arts, literature and music flourish. Jousts are popular and never again was seen such glamour being paraded ever since Edward IIIβs reign. It cannot be even compared to that of his father.
However, there are some rebells to deal with. Edward defeats Henry and Jasper Tudor, but being a merciful king, does not execute neither of them. He instead marries Henry to his sister Elizabeth and Jasper to his maternal aunt, Jacquetta Wideville. He also reinstates Henry Tudor to his earldom of Pembroke. All seems settled then.
In personal affairs, Edward V marries Anne of Brittany as accorded between his father and the duke Franz II. Soon, the king of England is also the duke of Brittany. They share time between the courts of Bretagne and England. The union proves successful and to many is a great surprise that Edward is, unlike his father, faithful to his wife. By her side, they have eight children:
1. Edward, Prince of Wales. [b.1490-d.1550]. Becomes King Edward VI in 1515 and is married to Infanta Katherine of Aragon. They have issue. Edward is succeeded by his son, also named Edward, who becomes Edward VII in 1550.Β
2. Elizabeth, Queen of France. [b.1491-d.1548]. Marries King FranΓ§ois I and has issue.
3. Richard, duke of Brittany. [b. 1493-d.1547]. Marries Claude de France with whom he has issue.
4. Anthony, duke of York. [b. 1495-d.1555]. Marries Lady Margaret of Clarence. Has issue.
5.Mary, Holy Roman Empress and Queen of Spain. [b. 1497-1558]. Marries Karl V, Holy Roman Emperor and King of Spain. Has issue.
6. Twins: Margaret and James [b. 1498-1498]. Both died in infancy.
7.Cecily, Queen of Scots. [b. 1500-1547]. Marries James IV and has issue.Β
8. Joan, Countess of Pembroke. [b. 1502-1553]. Marries Arthur, son of Henry Tudor and Elizabeth of York, Earl and Countess of Pembroke.
AU: Lady Cecily of England, styled princess of Scotland upon her betrothal to James of Scots, son and heir to King James III, is sent to Stirling to marry him. Their relationship, though difficult in the beginning due to Lady Cecilyβs homesickness, evolves to a loving and loyal one. As a queen, Cecily proved to be a good and appropriated consort, despite the early disapproval coming of the noblemen of her adoptive land. In spite of this, she became known for her piety, wife and mother duties besides being a skillful and tactic politician. Cecily was very active, promoting bards, artists and musicians at the court, bringing thus the Renaissance to Scotland. Cecily was initially resistant to Henry Tudorβs rise to the Englandβs throne, but thanks to the efforts of her sister, Elizabeth, who became the queen consort of Henry VII, diplomacy was resolved by the arrangement of an union between Cecily and Jamesβs heir and a daughter of the newly established Tudor dynasty. Peace flourished thus and the reign of James IV was very popular between his subjects.
In due time, Cecily gives birth to the following children:
Elizabeth, duchess of Brittany. (b. 1489-d.1540).
Mary, archduchess of Austria. (b. 1490-d. 1535).
Edward, duke of Rothesay (b. 1492-d. 1500), died in infancy.
James, duke of Rothesay and future King James V (b.1494-d.1547)- took as wife Margaret Tudor, daughter of Elizabeth of York and Henry VII. Had issue.
Richard, duke of Ross. (b. 1496-d. 1550)- took as wife Margaret of Austria, daughter of Mary of Burgundy and Maximilian of Austria. Had issue.
Margaret (b.1497-d.1498), died in infancy.
David (b. 1500-d.1558), earl of Mar--took as wife Anne of France, daughter of Anne of Brittany and Charles VIII of France. Had issue.
[Fan cast: Florence Pugh as Queen Cecily of Scotland; Laoise Murray as teenage Lady Cecily of England]
Charlotte of Valois, princess of France, died on this day [18 september 1516], but what would have happened had she lived? Here, we can only but speculate...Β
On a day like this, 9 september 1545, Charles dβOrlΓ©ans died. The third son of King FranΓ§ois of France and Queen Claude, he was once the duke of AngoulΓͺme and later duke of OrlΓ©ans... But what if he lived? What if the French king, his father, had chosen as his sonβs bride a daughter of the king of England, Lady Elizabeth Tudor? What could have been changed in Frenchβs history?
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πΎ. πΈπππ’ππ ππ πππππ π‘πππ, πΈπππ ππ πΎπππ‘.Β
πΏ. πΈππππππ ππ π π©π’πππππ, πΆππ’ππ‘ππ π ππ πΊπ’ππππππ .
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πΈ. πΎππ‘π©πππππ ππ πππππ ππ, ππ’πππ ππ π΄πππππ.Β
πΉ. π½πππππ ππ πππππ π‘πππ, ππ’πππ ππ πΉπππππ.Β
πΊ. π½ππ©π, ππππππ ππ πππππ .Β
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π½. π½π’πππππ ππ π΄πππ, πΆππ’ππ‘ππ π ππ π»πππππ’ππ‘.Β
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π·πΆ. ππππππππ‘ ππ πππππ ππ, π·π’ππ©ππ π ππ π΅ππππππ‘.
AU:Β where Anne of Bohemia, Queen of England, gives King Richard II six children, proving to be fertile and giving thus continuity to the Plantagenet dynasty.
1. Edward of Woodstock, Prince of Wales:Β βBecame King Edward IV of England upon his father's sudden demise in 1402. Queen Anne acted as regent until his majority, at 16. Edward proved to be a strong king, much like his grandfather and great-grandfather were. Unlike the "Black Prince", though, Edward knew well where to rule wisely and where to lay an iron hand. Some say he inherited the kindness and good spirits of his mother. He took as wife the French princess, Isabella of Valois, by whom he had six children.β
2. Henry of Winchester, Prince of Aquitaine:Β βIt is usually said that at the birth of another son, King Richard was overjoyed by the turns in Godβs favour. In this, he believed his children should be richly awared. Thus it was that Henry was bestowed with the principality of Aquitaine, to which he was sent to rule once he reached majority. There, it is said, he took as wife a sister to the duke of Burgundy and ruled well over his years, although the couple never had any children of their own.β
3. Charles of Eltham, Duke of Buckingham.Β βThe chronicles regard this prince as very bright man, of gentle and chivalric manners. Seen as a general favourite, itβs said that he married Lady Joan Beaufort out of love. He was also renowkned for fighting in crusades, responsible also for subduing France in Agincourt by his brotherβs side, King Edward IV, years later.β
4. Joan of Eltham, Countess of Westmorland.Β βFrom her birth, her father thought wise to articulate an alliance withΒ the powerful lords of the North. Thus it was that Joan, named after her paternal grandmother, was betrothed to Ralph Neville, Earl of Westmorland. Chronicles report the arrange was successful. There seemed to have been a loving match, but the countess, reknowned for being feisty like her father, did not lsurvive her 10th childbirth."
5. Elizabeth of Sheen. Did not survive childbirth.
6. Mary of Eltham, Queen of France.Β βAccording to the chronicles, the betrothal of lady Mary to the king of France was arranged still in her early years. However, it was not fully arranged until the queenβs regency. But it was only after the victory of the English over the French that lady Mary was married to the new king of France, Charles VII. At first, this was not a peaceful union: the king loathed his bride due to the enmity between the two realms, and even settled with a mistress, AgnΓ©s Soarel. However, Lady Mary had Plantagenet blood running in her veins. She arranged the fall of her enemy by accusing the woman of witchcraft, which her supporters were more than keen to help her cause. Like her sister Joan, Mary too was not one to bow her head. There was much talk in England because of this and the king Edward had to write to his sister in order to remember her thatΒ βbeing a queen is not being willfulβ. The advice seemed to have worked as no other scandal was heard and the marriage became very harmonious, turning even to love. Charles and Mary had a total of thirteen children and the queen lived long enough into the reign of her grandson, Charles VIII.β
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[Camille Rutherford as young queen Elizabeth of England/Β
Maria Doyle Kennedy as older queen Elizabeth.
Toby Regbo as young King Edward VI.
Jeremy Irons as older King Edward.]Β
{π΄ππ‘πππππ‘ππ£π π»ππ π‘πππ¦: πΆππ‘π©πππππ ππ ππππ ππ πππππππ π‘π π½π’ππ, ππππππ ππ π΄π π‘π’ππππ . ππ©π π΄ππππ-ππππππ π© ππππππππ ππ π ππ‘π‘πππ πππ πππππ‘ππππ ππ’ππππ ππ , ππ’π‘ π‘π©π π‘π€π ππ π‘π©ππ ππππ πππππ¦ ππ πππ£π π€ππ‘π© ππππ© ππ‘π©ππ. π»πππ, π‘π©ππ¦ π‘π’ππ πππππ πππ‘π π π€π©πππ π πππππ π ππππ ππππ‘ππ₯π‘, π€π©πππ πππ‘π πππ πππππ‘πππ πππππππ π€ππ‘π©ππ π‘π©π ππππ‘π©π ππ π ππππππππ’π ππππ‘ππππ‘π¦.}
[Fancast: Charlotte Hope as Princess Catherine/ Infanta Catalina. Daisy Ridley as Queen Catherine/Reina Catalina. Samantha Morton as older Queen Catherine.]
Mα΄α΄ α΄ΚΙ΄ Tα΄α΄ α΄ΚsοΉ α΄α΄Κα΄ III.
[π΄ππ‘π©π’π ππ’πππ'π π‘π©π πππππππ πππ¦ ππ π‘π©π ππ’πππ ππππππ¦. π΄ππ‘π©ππ’ππ© π©π πππππππ π‘π ππππππ π π©ππ π‘πππππ, π©ππ πππ‘π©ππ π‘πππππ π ππππ πππ π©ππ π ππ π‘π ππππππ π πππππ‘ ππππππππ‘ ππππ π©πππ πππ. πΉππ π π‘πππ, π΄ππ‘π©π’π π‘ππ’ππ©π‘ ππππππ πππ π©ππ π‘πππ¦ πππ ππ‘'π πππππ‘ππππ πππππ‘ππππ ππ‘ π΅πππππππ©ππ ππππ£πππ ππ‘π¦ ππππππ ππππππππ π ππππππππ‘. π»π πππππππ π©ππ π ππ©πππ-π π€πππ‘π©ππππ‘, πΎππ‘π©πππππ ππ π΄πππππ, πππ’ππ©π‘ππ ππ π πππππ π© ππππππππ‘π πΌπ ππππ πππ πΉπππππππ ππ ππππ π‘πππππ. ππ©ππ¦ π ππππ‘π‘ππ π’π πππ ππππ¦ π πππ€ π¦ππππ , ππ’ππππ π€π©πππ© πΎππ‘π©πππππ πππππππ ππ π πππππ‘ππππ π©ππ π€ππ‘π© π΄ππ‘π©π’π'π ππππ‘π©ππ, π»ππ. π»ππ€ππ£ππ, π‘π©ππ π€ππ πππ‘ πππππ‘ π‘π ππ πππ π π©π πππ π΄ππ‘π©π’π ππππππππππ. ππ©ππ¦ ππππππ π‘π©π ππππππ‘π ππ π ππ₯ ππ©ππππππ: πππππππ, πΉπππππππ, πππππ, πΈπππ§ππππ‘π©, π½π’ππ πππ ππ€πππ.]
Mα΄α΄ α΄ΚΙ΄ Tα΄α΄ α΄ΚsοΉ α΄α΄Κα΄ II.
[π»ππ ππ’πππ ππ ππ ππ₯πππππππ‘ πππ€π¦ππ ππ‘ π‘π©π πππππππ¦ πππ’ππππ ππ¦ π©ππ πππππππππππ‘π , ππππππππ‘ π΅πππ’ππππ‘ πππ πΈπππ’ππ ππ’πππ. π΄π‘ ππππ π‘ π©π ππππ’π ππ πππππ π‘π π€πππ π‘π©πππ ππ¦ π π‘π’ππ¦πππ πππ πππππ’ππ‘πππ ππ πΈπππππ π© πππ‘ππππ‘π’ππ, ππ’π‘ π€ππ‘π© π©ππ ππππππππ‘π©ππ'π ππππ‘π© πππ π©ππ πππ‘π©ππ πππ πππ‘ πππππππ π€ππ‘π© ππ‘ππ‘π πππππππ ππ€ππ¦, π©π π©ππ π‘π π‘πππ π©ππ ππ©ππππ ππ‘ "ππ©π ππ’πππ πππππππ¦". π»ππ ππ πππ π‘ ππππ€π πππ π©ππ ππ’π‘πππππ ππππ ππππππ‘π¦, πππ£ππ πππ πππ πππ π πππππ πππ π πππ π©ππ πππππππππ‘ππ π ππ₯ πππππππππ , πππ‘π©ππ’ππ© π©π'π ππ’πππππ‘ππ¦ πππππππ πππππ π‘π π½πππ πππ¦πππ’π. π»π π©ππ π‘π©πππ ππ©ππππππ ππ¦ π©ππ π‘π©πππ πππππππππ : ππππ¦, πΈπππ§ππππ‘π© πππ πΈππ€πππ.]
Mα΄α΄ α΄ΚΙ΄ Tα΄α΄ α΄ΚsοΉ α΄α΄Κα΄ I.
[ π»ππππ¦ ππ’πππ ππ ππππ‘ ππ π‘π©π ππππ©ππ π‘ ππππππ¦ ππ πππππ , ππ’π‘ π‘π©ππ πππ πππ‘ ππππ£πππ‘ π©ππ ππ π‘π©π π π‘ππ’πππππ π©π π©ππ π πππππ ππππ‘ ππ π©ππ ππππ, ππ ππππππππ¦ πππ‘ππ π‘π©π ππππ‘π© ππ π©ππ πππ‘π©ππ ππ‘ π π¦ππ’ππ πππ. πππ€ π©π'π π πππππ‘ ππππππππ‘ πππ πππ π‘ππ¦ ππππππ‘ππ¦ πππππ‘ππ π‘π©π π©ππππ ππππ π‘ πππ ππ π‘π©π π΅πππ‘ππ π© πΌπ πππ . πππ‘, π©π'π π©ππππππ¦ πππππππ π‘π πππ’ππππππ π‘ πΈπππ§ππππ‘π© πππππ‘ππππππ‘ πππ π‘π©ππ¦ πππ£π ππ’πππ‘ππ¦ ππ πππππ π©πππ. ππ©ππ¦ π©ππ£π π ππ£ππ ππ©ππππππ: π΄ππ‘π©π’π, πππ, π»ππ, πΏππ§π§ππ, ππππ¦, πΈπππ’ππ πππ πΎππ‘π©πππππ.]