Correct me if I'm wrong but didn't most of the blacks that were sent there die from either tropical diseases they no longer had resistances against or die in conflicts with natives that didn't take kindly to being invaded by foreigners that didn't have any known ties to local tribes and kingdoms?
Unlikely, Aragon has more to win by allying with P-L against Castille than the other way around not to mention the previous king tried to keep the balance of power with diplomacy so they arent likely to join a war that could weaken it's main rivals in the peninsula.
I'm imagining the exact oposite, Calhourn also dies (any cause will do) and Jackson in order to keep his power and apperance of democracy will have a incompetent puppet take the presidency only for Jackson to also die (most likely scenario at the hands of said puppet to gain all power) who...
Just wanted to point out that you haven't been updating the threadmarks recently so it's harder to navigate the latest chapters.
Other than that great job, Portugal is on his way to become the overlord of west India.
Been following the story since the original one and as a Portuguese it fills me with joy to see a portuguese timeline this well researched and lasting this long.
I ask however, given mentions for the 3rd book in the last posts if this means you already finished it and if so if you have plans to...
According to 1 of the spoilers in the old index, you will want to stretch the line north, the other spoiler was the return of a old and crucial possession, though that's all i'll reveal, have fun figure which is which.
You forget the luso-dutch war that keeps being referrenced in the last updates, if the pre-"censorship" index is right, whoever is in charge of the DEI after the war is going to have a much lighter workload do deal with.
Remember that Stalin is dead in this timeline and Lenin was forced to share power with the left SSR's and Makhno's black army in exchange for their help in the siege.
One of the primary arguments for the theory that the Portuguese already knew of Brazil at the time was the fact that during the writing of the treaty of tordesilhas, the original treaty didn't go all the way west to Brazil but for some reason the Portuguese king insisted on it going much more to...
Not to mention Christian nations in Iberia had a habit of allying themselves to muslim powers in the peninsula has a way to garantee their independence as well as a way to annex territory from both christian and muslim powers alike.