Royal Family

If she die on August 31 1997 then she died on a Sunday.

German, English, French. He possibly speak Danish or at least some Danish as well. His Greek was really non-existant, he took lessons in Greek when he visited the country as an adult.

He grew up in exile in France, Germany and the UK. A member of the House of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg, his family is entirely of German descent, he went to school in Germany, and all his sisters are married to German princes. My best guess is German is his native language, or he is bi- og trilingual in terms of native language.

Whats good about it is you become rich and you have a whole lot of people to work for you. But whats bad about it is sometimes you don't get enough privacy.

Dark brown - a little lighter in summer though!

King Edward VIII gave up the Crown in 1936 to marry Wallis Simpson, he was forced to do this for a number of reasons, first Wallis had been divorced in 1927, at the time the Church of England didn't allow divorce and the King is the Head of the Church of England, also at the time Wallis was married to some one else, Ernest Aldrich Simpson, and was getting divorced from him, Wallis was also an American and a commoner, the King's tries to Marry Wallis lead to a major constitutional crisis in the UK and the Empire forcing Edward VIII to Abdicate on 11 December 1936, Willis and Edward(Now the Duke of Windsor) married 3 June 1937 a mouth after Willis divorce from Ernest Aldrich Simpson was made final, The Duke and Duchess of Windsor stayed married till Edward's Death in 1972, Willis died alone in 1986.

If they are related at all (same Middleton line), it is very distant. Arthur's ancestors came to the United States, while Kate's father's family have always lived in England. She could be a very distant cousin, or not related to him at all.

Technically speaking, all humans are related, as shown by studies in our DNA such as the Human Genome Project. But in most cases it's too distant to matter and I think this is the case with Kate and Arthur Middleton.

I believe you mean Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette's flight to Montmédy. They escaped on June 1791 and were planning to make it to Montmédy. Though, unfortunately the were recognized by a postmaster (Jean-Baptiste Drouet) and were arrested in Varennes.

No. However it is likely she had Royal blood. Her Great-Grandmother was Alice Keppel, favourite and long-time mistress of King Edward VII and the only one of his mistresses invited by Queen Alexandra to be at his bedside when he died. It is highly probable that King Edward VII was Camilla's Great-Grandfather. Furthermore, she is a descendent of the Plantagenet Royal House (though I am not sure through whom. I will do some research, and produce an updated answer.)

receiving an art degree from St. Andrews, marrying Prince William, giving birth to a future king

She will if William becomes King. He is currently second in line to the throne, after his father, Prince Charles. Kate will not be queen in the same sense as the current monarch, Elizabeth II. Elizabeth II is Queen Regnant, meaning that she is queen in her own right and the reigning monarch of the United Kingdom, having inherited the crown from her father. Kate will be queen (queen consort) because she will be married to a reigning monarch.

For example, if she becomes queen and she outlives William, she will NOT become the reigning monarch. The crown will go to William's eldest child with Kate, Prince George. She would then be queen in the same way that Elizabeth's mother was queen following the accession to the throne by Elizabeth II. Elizabeth's mother, also named Elizabeth, was known as Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother, or fondly as the Queen Mum.

When she becomes queen, Kate will have a similar status to Elizabeth II's husband, Prince Philip.

George V's children were Edward VIII (who abdicated the throne), George VI (Albert, who was Queen Elizabeth II's father and king after Edward's abdication), Mary (the Princess Royal), Henry (the Duke of Gloucester), George (the Duke of Kent), and Prince John.
Well I know three Randolph,Edward and Albert etc.

She is not, beyond any general relationship of the British population.

Kate Middleton likes to play hockey,baseball and tannis

Egypt formerly had a royal family ruling from 1805-1953. It was known as the Muhammad Ali Dynasty (also known by other names.) They were namely from Albanian descent and ruled not only Egypt but Sudan as well.

The Duke of Wessex - aka Price Edward was on the same row as the Duke of York (Prince Andrew) and the Princess Royal (Princess Anne) and their spouses - although the Duke of York's ex-wife was not there but his daughters were..

Prince Edward's daughter - Lady Louise - was one of the bridesmaids.

Since the marriage of Princess William and Kate Middleton, Prince and Princess William of Wales have been given a royal dukedom by The Queen and are to be known as the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.

Catherine will be known formally as Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge. Her other name, as the wife of Prince William of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, will be Princess William.

She was not born a princess so she is not (yet) Princess Catherine.

When the current Prince of Wales (Prince Charles) ascends the throne upon the death of The Queen and becomes King Charles III (or perhaps King George VII), the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will become the Prince and Princess of Wales as well as Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and Lord and Lady of the Isles... at this point Catherine will become HRH Princess Catherine of Wales.

She is of mixed ethnicity. Her mother is African American, and her father is Dutch and Irish.

When Elizabeth succeeded the throne, she was presented with the daunting task of repairing a divided country. Strong in demeanour and will, she had been properly prepared to tackle the challenges that would arise during her illustrious time on the throne. Elizabeth immediately assembled a loyal political administration, including nine Privy Councillors. The key appointment was Sir William Cecil as Principal Secretary. This was the beginning of a successful partnership that would endure for thirty-eight years of Elizabeth's reign. The Golden Age was a highlight in English history, synonymous with the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. Often referred to as the Elizabethan Era, this period witnessed the peak of English Renaissance; a time when literature, art and theatre blossomed. It was also a time of great innovation in technology, science and exploration, backed by the unyielding support of the country's leader. Elizabeth I maintained a relatively peaceful and increasingly prosperous England, which helped propel the developments of an absolutely Golden Age.

George IV (George Augustus Frederick; 12 August 1762 - 26 June 1830) was the king of Hanover and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland from the death of his father, George III, on 29 January 1820 until his own death ten years later when his son George V took his place.

Philip is not the sovereign because he was not heir to the throne of England. He merely became the Consort - or husband - of the sovereign Queen. He could still have been styled King - known as a King Consort, who takes the title but does not rule - but Parliament and the Crown realised that giving him the title of King Consort would be unpopular with the British people for a variety of reasons. In the final analysis this was a political decision rather than one based on historical precedence. The principle reason for not giving Philip the title of King was that he is a foreigner and that this might cause confusion as to who was the sovereign. This is the same reason that Queen Victoria's husband, Albert, became Prince Consort rather than King Consort.

In the United Kingdom there is no automatic right of the consort of the queen to retain any title. This means, technically, Philip could be given any title, including King Consort or Prince Consort, or no title at all. Indeed he did not even receive the title of Prince Consort until 1957, even though the Queen began her reign in 1952.

There are a number of historical precedences which demonstrate that Philip could have become a King. In 1554, Mary I married Philip II of Spain and he became King of England by right of marriage. William of Orange, Stadtholder of the Netherlands, became King of England on the invitation of Parliament partly because he was married to Mary Stuart, the deposed King's daughter. They reigned jointly as William & Mary.

Finally Mary, Queen of Scots, married Henry Darnley and he became King Consort of Scotland. But it is important to realise that if Philip had become King he would have been a King "Consort" (i.e. by right of marriage) and he would remain under the Queen, who as Queen Regnant (i.e. reigning) would remain the Sovereign. Why? Because the sovereignty of the Crown passes to the nearest blood relative and not by marriage. As King Consort if Philip survived the death of the Queen, he would not become sovereign but rather his son Charles would become King and a new title (similar to Queen Mother, perhaps "King Father"!) would have to be found. For although males takes precedence over females in succession the overriding factor is that Philip is not heir to the throne by blood.

At her parent's house in Bucklebury, Berkshire.