The Empire in which the sun never set.

The phrase "the empire on which the sun never sets" (Spanish: el imperio donde nunca se pone el sol) is a phrase that has been used to describe certain global empires that were so extensive that there was always at least one part of their territory that was in daylight.

It was originally used for the universal monarchy of the European and American dominions under Emperor Charles V by Fray Francisco de Ugalde, Ludovico Ariosto, Rabelais, and others. The term was then used for the Spanish Empire of Philip II of Spain and successors, in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. In more recent times, it was used for the British Empire, mainly in the 19th and early 20th centuries, a period in which the British Empire reached a territorial size larger than that of any other empire in history. In the 20th century, the phrase has sometimes been adapted to refer to the global reach of American power. In this Alternative history you explore a possible timeline where divergences prevent the fall of some of the most prosperous civilizations, creating a world dominated by Empires where the sun was never set.

Points of Divergence
This timeline diverges from our reality at isolated points in history; each event occurs at its own time and place without any influence from the other event. These Points of Divergence (PODs) are the following events:
 * 1588: The Invincible Navy, managed to avoid the destruction due to the storms of the Strait of Gibraltar, disembarking in the county of Kent with the veteran troops of Flanders, the Thirds of Flanders under Alexander Farnesio. Once in Kent, Alejandro Farnesio, with his 30,000 men, would advance to London, welcoming sympathizers to the Catholic cause who would have suffered great persecution because of the measures taken by Elizabeth I of England against Catholicism and its priests . The siege of London would end after the sacking of London, where the Thirds of Flanders looted the treasure of England.
 * 1700: