Considering it was Henry Tudor who killed him at the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485, I should think he would hate them. Certainly, being dead, he did not live to see any other Tudors.
Richard III didn't actually kill everyone. Athough there has been speculation that he killed his nephews (The Princes in the Tower) and his wife, as well as ministers and his subjects, there is not proof that he killed "everyone". Most of it was made up by the Tudors, who defeated Richard III in battle (Bosworth Field).
They certainly had their disagreements, but it is very harsh to say he hated them.
Richard III was coronated on6 July 1483.
Henry VII was crowned the first Tudor monarch after defeating Richard III in 1487. When his grand-daughter Elizabeth I died in 1603, the Tudor period ended, and the Stuart era began. x
The key mistake Richard made was his impromptu charge on Henry Tudor as a last ditch attempt to defeat Henry and save his crown. Just before he reached Henry, he was thrown off his horse and killed, effectively handing victory to Henry Tudor.
Because he was trying to impress the tudors.
No, King Richard III was normal looking and acting as far as we know, the idea of Richard III as a hunch backed monster comes from Tudor Propaganda against him, both before and after his fall, trying to paint him as unnatural and a monster, the Tudors kept up these anti-Richard/anti-York attacks up well after Richard III's dead in 1485 they go all the way up to Shakespeare's play Richard III written for Queen Elizabeth I (last Tudor monarch) in 1591, 106 years after Richard III's death.
Richard III didn't actually kill everyone. Athough there has been speculation that he killed his nephews (The Princes in the Tower) and his wife, as well as ministers and his subjects, there is not proof that he killed "everyone". Most of it was made up by the Tudors, who defeated Richard III in battle (Bosworth Field).
They certainly had their disagreements, but it is very harsh to say he hated them.
The short answer is that Richard III was the last king of his dynasty and he was killed by his successor, Henry Tudor (Henry VII). Henry's decendants were some of the most charismatic of rulers England during a time of incredible social change throughout the western world. Then there's the matter of his succession to the throne and the public disappearance of his brother's sons. Taken together, these events created a "perfect storm" of Richard III bashing. The Tudors could demonize Richard without rebuttal and they fairly effectivly ruled England at a time when the island nation could use a little peace at home. We know what the Tudors accomplished. We'll never really know what Richard III might have been capable of if he hadn't died at Bosworth.
Because Richard III fought a battle with Elizabeth's grandfather, Henry Tudor, in which Richard was killed (the Battle of Bosworth) and Henry took the crown as Henry VII. Richard was supposed to have been responsible for murdering the boy King Edward V and his little brother - the so-called Princes In The Tower. (Young Edward and his brother were the brothers of Elizabeth of York, Henry VII's wife). Therefore the Tudors hated Richard III and would be pleased with any propaganda against him. Shakespeare's play Richard III, helped to give Richard a bad name!
At the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485, King Richard III is estimated to have commanded around 8,000 troops. His forces faced off against Henry Tudor's army, which numbered approximately 5,000 to 6,000 soldiers. Despite having a numerical advantage, Richard III was ultimately defeated, leading to the end of the Plantagenet dynasty and the rise of the Tudors.
Because his name was deliberately blackened by the Tudors, helped by Shakespeare. There is still debate about who ordered the murder of the Princes, though the execution of Buckingham was ordered by Richard, quite deservedly too, as he had been plotting against him.
Richard III was coronated on6 July 1483.
Richard III was released on 12/29/1995.
The Production Budget for Richard III was $9,200,000.
Richard III of Capua died in 1120.