answersLogoWhite

0

🤝

Royal Family

The Royal Family of England traces its history back many centuries. They remain an object of interest and fascination to the world today.

1,904 Questions

Did King George VI really stammer as shown in the film The King's Speech?

Yes he did! It has made him so famous that they actually made a movie about it. See 'The Kings Speech'

Who was queen Hashepsu'ts nephew?

Since Thutmose III was too young to assume the throne unaided, Hatshepsut served as his regent. Initially, Hatshepsut bore this role traditionally until, for reasons that are unclear, she claimed the role of pharaoh. Technically, Hatshepsut did not 'usurp' the crown, as Thutmose the III was never deposed and was considered co-ruler throughout her life, but it is clear that Hatshepsut was the principal ruler in power. He was her nephew.

Was Wallis Simpson a man?

There was a rumor that she partially a man (also that she has been taught sex tricks in china) but most historians dispute the theory because she was treated for infertility.

The youngest king in the world?

Alfonso XIII of Spain was declared king when he was born. His father, Alfonso XII of Spain, died 6 months before his son was born. Of course his mother Maria Christina of Austria was appointed regent during his minority. In 1902, on attaining his 16th year, the King assumed control of the state.

What happened to Prince Victor Albert's daughter?

This sounds like a reference to the supposed Royal connection to the Whitechapel Murders and Jack the Ripper.

According to this theory, Prince Albert Victor (elder son of the Prince of Wales) had fathered an illegitimate daughter by a Roman Catholic shopgirl, and the murders were meant to silence the blackmailers who threatened to reveal the story.

//Prince Victor Edward Albert, Duke of Clarence, and the grandson of Queen Victoria, died an untimely death on January 14, 1892, long before the Ripper murders stopped. He was unmarried I believe and left no children, legitimate or otherwise. Of the murders that occured in 1888, the Prince was not even in London for three of them.

Why did Mary Tudor burn protestants?

one reason is that she burnt them in the hope that it would persuade the other protestants to become catholic again.

one reason is that she burnt them in the hope that it would persuade the other protestants to become catholic again.

Mary Tudor believed that the only way to go to heaven was to be catholic.

Which royal family ruled after the Tudors?

The Stuart dynasty. It was founded by Elizabeth I's successor, James VI of Scotland in 1603.

Did Richard the first have children?

He had one legitimate son by his queen, Anne Neville, Edward of Middleham, but he died suddenly in 1484.

He also has at least two acknowledged illegtimate children: John of Gloucester and a girl called Katherine.

Who was 1946 orange bowl queen?

Jeanne Bieggers Correctiom/ampliification: My older brother and I attended high school with Jeannie (as everyone knew her then) during the early 1940s. That was Ponce de Leon High School in Coral Gables, Florida. Her last name was Biegger with no "s". As I recall her graduatng class was the one between my brother's and mine, but I'm not certain she stayed until graduation. Jeannie was, to say the least, precocious. As you probably know she married Dean Martin. Martin and Jerry Lewis used to spend winters in Miami (Coral Gables is a Miami suburb) so I suppose she met him when he was visiting town; i.e., she didn't go to New York looking for him. She and Martin had a son--possibly named Dean, Junior--who became a military fighter pilot, either in the Air Force or the Air National Guard in some Western state. Sadly, he was killed in a crash in muntainous country while flying in duty status. Jeannie was a very nice and affable girl. I was sort of the class toad, besides being a year younger than my classmates and Jeannie was as friendly to me on campus and off as she would have been to the best-looking quarterback in the state.

What was a lady in waiting?

A lady in waiting was a companion and helper to a lady. The lady in waiting was a member of the nobility, but waited on or assisted a more important, usually older, lady.

See the link below.

Royal Family of England are called?

Members of an important family of kings in England are called Tudors.

What did Edward III look like?

It is not true that he was deformed. This was made up during the Tudor reign as propaganda. A scan of a picture of him with a humpback was shown that the hump and the deformities were painted on at a much later date.

He was a slim man with dark hair.

What is the net worth of the British Royal Family?

According to VH1 it is an estimated 10 billion net worth.

Actually they are substantially wealthier than this, probably in the trillions.

You have to realise that they descend from the Guelphs who were massively rich in the 14th century and that they are major shareholders in the Bank of England which makes tens of billions a year alone.

Also they own a huge amount of property in the UK as well as a lot of America unbelievably.

It's possible to research the above as well as other ties they have.

Where was Princess Margaret when it was World War 2?

In London, with her sister Princess Elizabeth and the King and Queen. Princess Margaret was kept with her sister, Princess Elizabeth, at Windsor Castle for much of the war.

What connects George V Nicholas II and Wilhelm II?

Two of King George V's first cousins were Tsar Nicholas of Russia and Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany. Kaiser Wilhelm was the grandson of Queen Victoria, so was King George. Tsar Nicholas was the grandson of King Christian IX of Denmark, so was King George. So, the Kaiser and the Tsar were related to King George, but the Tsar was not as closely related to the Kaiser.

Who was the first King or Queen of England?

The first king to rule all of England as king was Athelstan, grandson of Alfred the Great. His forebears were kings of Wessex, to which they attached Kent; it was Athelstan who united Mercia and Northumbria to Wessex to create the united English kingdom.

However, there are a few tricky points of terminology:

  • Athelstan's title was "king of the English", not "king of England". Same thing really, but the first to be king of the English land rather than of the English people was Henry II.
  • Before there was a single kingdom, several rulers had be accepted as overlord over all the English kings. Among those was Alfred the Great's grandfather Egbert, king of Wessex, and before him Offa, King of Mercia

House of Wessex:

Egbert

Athelwulf

Athelbald

Athelbert

Ethelred I

Alfred (the Great)

Edward (the Elder)

Athelstan *First King of ALL England*

Edmund I (the Elder, the Deed-Doer)

Eadred

Eadwig

Edgar (the Peaceable)

St Edward (the Martyr)

Ethelred II (the Unready)

House of Denmark:

Swen (Forkbeard)

House of Wessex

Ethelred II (restored)

Edmund II (Ironside)

House of Denmark

Cnut the Great (Canute)

Harold I (Harefoot)

Harthacnut

House of Wessex (restored)

St Edward (The Confessor)

Harold II

Edgar II (the Atheling)

House of Normandy:

William I (the Bastard, the Conqueror)

William II (Rufus)

Henry I (Beauclerk)

Stephen I (of Blois) or the Empress Mathilda (Maud)

House of Plantaganet:

Henry II (FitzEmpress, Curtmantle)

(Henry the Young King, briefly co-king with his father, Henry II)

Richard I (the Lionheart)

John (Lackland)

Henry III

Edward I (Longshanks)

Edward II

Edward III

Richard II

House of Lancaster:

Henry IV (Bolingbroke)

Henry V

Henry VI

House of York:

Edward IV

House of Lancaster (restored)

Henry VI (restored)

House of York (restored)

Edward IV (restored)

Edward V

Richard III

House of Tudor:

Henry VII

Henry VIII

Edward VI

Jane

Mary I (Bloody Mary)

Elizabeth I (the Virgin Queen)

House of Stuart

James I & VI

Charles I

The Commonwealth

The House of Stuart (restored)

Charles II

James II

House of Stuart/House of Orange

Mary II & William III

House of Orange

William III

House of Stuart

Anne

House of Hanover

George I

George II

George III

George IV

William IV

Victoria

House of Sax-Coburg-und-Gotha

Edward VII

George V

House of "Windsor"

George V

Edward VIII

George VI

Elizabeth II

How does one become queen mother?

To become Queen of any country, one is either married or is born into the royal household. Elizabeth II of United Kingdom is an example of being born into the monarchy. Queen Elizabeth II's mother and father did not have any sons so the line of succession fell to her. When Elizabeth's father died without male heirs, Elizabeth succeeded the throne. If you are married to the King, then you become the Queen. But since this lady is not born into the royal household, this lady has no power. Her function is to produce heirs to the throne. The respect is to the bloodline, not to the ruling function. That's why there is a Queen Mother. She has no ruling function, she's the mum of the King or Queen who was born into the royal household.

How old is Queen Mum of England?

Queen Elizabeth mother died on the Sunday 31st of March 2002 and she was 101 years old and Queen Elizabeth the 2 was 76 years old and Queen Elizabeth father died on 6th of February 1952 and he was 56 years old and Queen Elizabeth the 2 was 25 years old and Princess Margaret died on 9th of February 2002 and she was 71 years old and Queen Elizabeth the 2 was 76 years old and Queen Elizabeth the 2 had 4 children names was Prince Charles is 61 year old , Prince Andrew is 49 years old, Prince Edward is 45 years old and Princess Anne is 59 years old and queen Elizabeth the 2 married to Philip Mountbatten on 19th of November 1947 he is 88 years old and Queen Elizabeth the 2 is now 83 years old. By Shannon Lincoln.

Which royal family ruled England from 1485 to 1603?

1685-1688- James II

1688-1702- William III

1714- 1727- George I

1727-1760- George II

Which Tudor king ruled longest?

Elizabeth I was the 5th Tudor monarch and she ruled longest.

Elizabeth I, who ruled England for 45 years.

What is The Prince about?

It was a book written by Niccolo Machiavelli during the Renissance. Contrary to many other advice books of the time period, which advised rule by Christian ideals, The Prince gave instructions on being a kind of "benevolant tyrant". It became popular among rulers during the Renissance, and many followed Machiavellian principles.

Was Robert Bruce related to the Scottish royal family?

Robert the Bruce had five legitimate children who married and produced offspring. When Robert the Bruce died, his son David 2 was the successor to the Scottish throne.