yes
The name Edgar originates from the Old English name "Eadgar," which is derived from the elements "ead," meaning "wealth" or "prosperity," and "gar," meaning "spear." It has been a popular name in various cultures throughout history.
Poe's mother is believed to have been born in 1787 in England. There are no birth records for her to fix a definite date or year.
Edgar Bronfman Sr. and Jr. have3 been, or are, CEOs of Seagram Distilling.
because he wasn't from England
Yes because we wouldve been dead meat
he shouldve already been there
yes it has been proven by scientists
Edgar the Ætheling was the last prince of the old West Saxon (Wessex) royal line when Edward the Confessor died in January 1066. The word Ætheling means "noble son" and indicated he was of royal blood. However, when Edward the Confessor died, Edgar was only about ten years old and was passed over when it came to inheriting the throne which went to Harold Godwinson instead, who went to to rule England as King Harold II. When Harold II was killed at the Battle of Hastings later that same year the Witan (a sort of council) chose Edgar as the next king of England - to be Edgar III. His reign lasted only a few months before he was forced to surrender by William the Conquerer and compelled to abdicate. William the Conquerer was then crowned as King William I. Edgar went on to live a long and illustrious life which is only rarely discussed. He spent some time as a captive of King William I before getting away and hiding in Scotland with his sister Margaret. There he raised an army and invaded northern England in an attempt to support the rebellious northern Earls. There is also evidence to say he liaised with the rebel Hereward the Wake. Eventually during one of these attempts he was captured by the Norman authorities. His life was spared and as a captive he lived for years with the Norman royal family in Rouen. Later in life he is known to have gone on the First Crusade to Jerusalem and while there was captured by the Saracens. He was eventually rescued and returned to Scotland. Towards the end of his life he moved back to England where he died an old man in Hertfordshire sometime after 1125 during the reign of Henry I. Edgar never married and had no children (according to Norman records which may of course be untrue).
There is no indication that Poe had rabies. Rabies has been speculated as a cause of death but that is so unlikely that it should be ruled out emphatically,
It has never been proven that J Edgar Hoover wore ladies underwear
yes it has been proven by scientists
He would make a good king because he was Edward the Confessors great nephew and it might have been in the genes :) However he was only about 9 or 10, no one knows for sure, when he became one of the contestants to fight for the throne.