As King, Edward VII oversaw only one war, the Second Boer War (1899-1902), but only for one year, as he did not become king until 1901. The war was a victory for the British and Edward was influential in reforming the British Army after the war, in order to correct the problems that had caused so many of its setbacks early in the war.

You are gaining weight or you have loss of muscule.

It was called The War of The Roses or The Cousins War because the House of Lancaster and the House of York were actually related by blood to a previous King, both houses thought that they had the right to the throne.

The sense of belonging to and love for one's country was supposed to make leaders try as hard as possible to prevent their countries from engaging in conflicts with other countries. This would have prevented the extreme military spending and disruption of economic activity that later landed most of Europe into an economic slump.

Not really. Shakespeare described Richard as hunchbacked, with a "withered arm". If the skeleton discovered under a carpark really is that of Richard III, as the people who discovered it claim, neither of those is true. The skeleton showed no weakness in either arm, and although the spine was twisted, it would not give a hunchbacked appearance. Likewise, portraits of Richard do not show him as hunchbacked, and there is nothing to indicate any abnormality in his arms. (Indeed, as Richard was universally acknowledged as a great warrior, it is unlikely that either his sword-arm or shield-arm would be crippled). So, the grotesque Quasimodo-like figure Shakespeare presents to us is a fictional figure of Tudor propaganda.

Because of the water line.the north is high above sea level than the south While in a minority of cases the reason is because of the relatively high water table, in most cases it is simply a matter of cost. In the north, building codes require the foundation to be far below the frost line (i.e., the depth at which the ground freezes in winter). This is typically at least 2 meters. At that depth, you might as well finish up with a basement (adding an addition meter of dig) , which also adds value to the home. In the south, without a frost line to worry about, the standard is typically less that 0.6 meter. Therefore, installing a basement would add to the cost for the builder, which most in the south consider to be unnecessary. Thus, basements are possible in most of the South, but for cost's sake, it's not done. In the Pacific Northwest, basements are not common either, but there the reason is the presence of hard bedrock, which would literally require blasting to excavate (and raise the cost significantly).

his body was dug up/found... research 'Findings of Richard III'

it was fought over England so whoever won the battle won the land

It was effectively a civil war between the House of Lancaster (Red Rose) & the House of York (White Rose) it culminated in the Battle of Bosworth in 1485 when Henry VII defeated Richard III & began the House of Tudor. It was a dynastic power struggle for the accession of the English crown.

free from all condition! imagine a puppet with strings, the inner infrastructure that focus more towards improving the realized mind. a rapid growth eventually brings ideas within a slave or the puppet.

nothing you losser :)

There is no proof whatsoever that Richard III did kill his wife Anne Neville. In fact, her death came as a great blow due to the fact that his one and only heir died. Richard desperately needed another heir to consolidate his position as King, and Anne dying meant that he had to put that on hold until he found another wife.

in the crusades, saladin

at home, Philip II Augustus, the capetian king

I. What lead to the WAR a. WW1 i. Treaty of Versailles b. Ethnic Nationalism i. Racial Superiority ii. Territorial rights c. War Reparations i. Depression and Need ii. People will follow if you feed d. Economic Autarchy i. Dependence of nations on imports ii. Interdependence disallows isolationism iii. Need for Raw materials e. China Syndrome i. Manchurian Incident 1. 1931 Invasion by Japan ii. War in Europe fabricated-War in Asia Inevitable f. Weak League of Nations i. Self Explanatory g. Hitler i. Look at his need for Lebensraum, German-Austrian Connection, Expansionism ii. Goals h. Arms Race i. Build up ii. New Weapons iii. Advances in ideas I. What lead to the WAR a. WW1 i. Treaty of Versailles b. Ethnic Nationalism i. Racial Superiority ii. Territorial rights c. War Reparations i. Depression and Need ii. People will follow if you feed d. Economic Autarchy i. Dependence of nations on imports ii. Interdependence disallows isolationism iii. Need for Raw materials e. China Syndrome i. Manchurian Incident 1. 1931 Invasion by Japan ii. War in Europe fabricated-War in Asia Inevitable f. Weak League of Nations i. Self Explanatory g. Hitler i. Look at his need for Lebensraum, German-Austrian Connection, Expansionism ii. Goals h. Arms Race i. Build up ii. New Weapons iii. Advances in ideas I. What lead to the WAR a. WW1 i. Treaty of Versailles b. Ethnic Nationalism i. Racial Superiority ii. Territorial rights c. War Reparations i. Depression and Need ii. People will follow if you feed d. Economic Autarchy i. Dependence of nations on imports ii. Interdependence disallows isolationism iii. Need for Raw materials e. China Syndrome i. Manchurian Incident 1. 1931 Invasion by Japan ii. War in Europe fabricated-War in Asia Inevitable f. Weak League of Nations i. Self Explanatory g. Hitler i. Look at his need for Lebensraum, German-Austrian Connection, Expansionism ii. Goals h. Arms Race i. Build up ii. New Weapons iii. Advances in ideas I. What lead to the WAR a. WW1 i. Treaty of Versailles b. Ethnic Nationalism i. Racial Superiority ii. Territorial rights c. War Reparations i. Depression and Need ii. People will follow if you feed d. Economic Autarchy i. Dependence of nations on imports ii. Interdependence disallows isolationism iii. Need for Raw materials e. China Syndrome i. Manchurian Incident 1. 1931 Invasion by Japan ii. War in Europe fabricated-War in Asia Inevitable f. Weak League of Nations i. Self Explanatory g. Hitler i. Look at his need for Lebensraum, German-Austrian Connection, Expansionism ii. Goals h. Arms Race i. Build up ii. New Weapons iii. Advances in ideas

1.Henrys Army

2.Richards Army

3.Northumalands army

4The Stanley Borthers army

The battle of Bosworth field was the penultimate battle in the Wars of the Roses, a civil war between the House of Lancaster and the House of York .

The red rose was the symbol of the Lancaster line of the royal family. During the War of the Roses, the Lancasters were represented by the red rose while the Yorks were represented by the white rose.

No. Richard III was killed at the Battle of Bosworth Field by Henry Tudor (later known as Henry VII), and Henry Tudor took the English Crown.

Yes, there are...and I know that because I am a direct descendent of Henry and Eleanor of Aquitaine by king John and Henry III. Many of their descendents passed through noble families like the Hungerfords and Despencers on to, in my case, early colonial American settlers in the Partridge, Tracy, and Gove family lines for example. Many of their descendents seem to have established themselves in Texas and other parts of the American south, for some reason.

The Oklahoma City Bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Building.

He Conquered acrer and other places