Titlebook: Unexpected Heirs in Early Modern Europe; Potential Kings and Valerie Schutte Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 201

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Margaret Tudor, Countess of Richmond, and Elizabeth of York: Dynastic Competitors or Allies?c allies. Scholars have cited diplomatic evidence out of context that claimed Henry VII’s mother kept her in subjection. Even the Spanish resident ambassador, who met and admired the queen, never noted this mistreatment. Because writers mistakenly claimed that Lady Richmond created the contemporary

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Never the Queen: Anne Stuart’s Formative Yearsa queen regnant compared to many of her male and female predecessors. Her schooling also contributed to her unpreparedness in many attributes of leadership because she was educated as a late seventeenth-century noblewoman who might be expected to become a princess or a foreign queen consort, but not

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Expected, then Passed Over: Second Sons in the French Monarchy of the Seventeenth Centurys who were heirs to their elder brothers, but then were ultimately pushed aside once a dauphin arrived on the scene. The careers of Gaston, Duke of Orléans (1608–1660) and his nephew Philippe, Duke of Orléans (1640–1701) are useful to study in the context of royal second sons both because of these e

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