Wars of the Roses

Sir William Stanleybetrayed Richard III during the Battle of Bosworth.

When Edward's younger brother George the duke of Clarence first rebelled against Edward, Richard, the duke of Gloucester at the time, stuck with Edward. He even went with Edward when they had to run from the earl of Warwick's attack.

He also helped Edward IV when James III of Scotland kept attacking the English-Scottish border, and successfully took Edinborough. He was a fantastic warrior, and up until Edward's death, a very loyal brother.

An idology isa closely organized system of beliefs, values, and ideas.

The Tudor Rose signifies the union of the two previously waring houses of York and Lancaster. One house sported the Red Rose (Lancaster) as its emblem and the other the White Rose (York).

When Henry Tudor (of Lancaster) came to the throne as Henry VII, he married Elizabeth of York and merged the two roses (and the dynastic houses) into one and it became an important heraldic badge during the Tudor era that is still used to this day.

The crowned Tudor Rose (white within the red) with a stalk and leaves is the Royal Badge of England and the uncrowned version is the proclaimed Floral Emblem of England.

The Wars of the Roses were long finished by Shakespeare's time. Shakespeare only paints the Yorkist Kings, such as Richard III as evil because Elizabeth I was Queen at this time, and since her grandfather, Henry VII, was a Lancastrian, he would not have wanted to anger her. From Henry VII onwards, the royal family was no longer known as Lancastrian or Yorkist, they were Tudor, symbolised in the Tudor rose, which was a mix of the Lancaster red rose and Yorkist white, and Henry VII married the Yorkist Elizabeth of York.

Jane Shore was the mistress of Edward IV and as such is expected to have had some influence over his decisions, as royal mistresses did. In Richard III, Richard blames Shore and Elizabeth for turning Edward against Clarence, although as we know it is Richards fault!

Different colour roses have different meanings the three you are asking about are something like friendship,lust and love. If the person your giving them to is supersticious then she will take the colour of the rose to heart but if not she will just appreciate the kind and sweet jesture!!!

Poor Richard III actually DIDN'T have a hump, but his left arm didn't really move properly and he couldn't hold things with his left arm.

Also, he didn't walk like the Humpback of Notro Dame. He walked normally, but Henry VII boasted about that he had defeated Richard III, and made fun of Richard III that his arm was weird, he walked like a dwarf, and that Richard III did have a hump.

The truth is, Richard III was quite of a nice guy, but he did do some of the things Henry VII had said.

cotton and velvet cloths

No, he wasn't. King Richard III was Richard, Duke of Gloucester before he became king. Richard, Duke of York was someboy else

The site of the battle is in Leicestershire near a town called Market Bosworth. This place at the time of the battle was the nearest significant place.

it was from 1455-1487

The Battle of Bosworth saw the death of Richard lll

yorkist

RED

Richard Field Carroll died on June 26, 1925, in New York City, New York, USA.

His place of residence just before he traveled down to the Battle of Bosworth, where, he was killed was ... Pontefract Castle

The White Rose, a non-violent resistance group in Nazi Germany, ended tragically when its key members, including Sophie Scholl and her brother Hans, were arrested in February 1943. After a swift trial, they were found guilty of treason and executed by guillotine on February 22, 1943. Their courageous actions and the ideals they promoted continued to inspire future generations, symbolizing the fight against oppression and the importance of standing up for one's beliefs.

The Battle of Bosworth took place on 22nd August 1485

Leicestershire, England.