Wars of the Roses

Yes.

They were the flowers (on the coat of arms) of the English House of Lancaster and the House of York. The two dynasties fought over which should hold the English throne in "The Wars of the Roses" fought in medieval England from 1455 to 1485.

House of York, Plantagenet Dynasty.

Bosworth Field.

This is a Permutation problem; nPr is the formula which assumes order matters. You have n=6 & r=3. Formula is: 6! / (6-3)! or 6!/3! = 120.

The Tudor dynasty. The first Tudors were King Henry VII and his wife, Elizabeth of York. They were followed by Henry VIII, Mary I, and Elizabeth I, the last Tudor to ascend to the throne.

Edward Seymour!

Elizabeth was born long after Richard had been killed by her grandfather, and so did not harbour any personal animosity. However, the official position of the Tudors was very anti-Richard since the claim of Henry VII (the grandfather I spoke of) was extremely flimsy, being based on being descended from one of John of Gaunt's illegitimate children (subsequently legitimized very conveniently for the Tudors) and Henry V's widow. Richard's claim to the throne was considerably better, so it suited their purposes to make him out to be the most horrific monster imaginable.

Yes

It started in 1455 and ended in 1485.

They were third cousins once removed through the illegitimate side of Henry V.

16th sentury

In response to Oliver asking for the reason why Barbara wants a divorce, she replies, "because....when I watch you eat, when I see you asleep, when I look at you lately, I just wanna smash your face in."

That depends on your definition of greed.

After the death of his brother Edward, Richard was made regent and protector of his nephews, Edward and Richard. However, shortly afterward, Richard III had declared that his brother's wedding was invalid and his sons were bastards, taking them out of the line for the throne, and making himself King. That may seem like greed but, in the English court, it was rather par of the course. Richard's older brother George, the middle child of the three, sided with anyone and everyone who he thought might get Edward out and put him on the throne. King Edward's own advisors turned on him the moment he started favoring families other than their own. The one thing that can be said for the Yorks and Lancasters was that they were ALL greedy for the throne.

Richard III was widely disliked by his sister-in-law's family, the Woodvilles. Richard first began his climb to the throne by having them killed, in that case it was a kill or be killed situation. He feared what a boy-king would do to the country which was why his nephews were locked in the tower out of the way, but when he eventually came to the point of declaring himself king it is fair to say that he had been overcome by greed although this was not his initial intention from the start.

Richard Neville Earl of warwick,(The Kingmaker) and his brother John Neville, Marquis Montagu (also thousands more!)

The Tudor Rose was a great PR exercise. The houses of York and Lancaster had been fighting for some time and each had their own rose emblem. The Tudor rose neatly combined these two roses into a single rose to show that unity had been achieved.

alaina schultz lived there

Elizabeth Plantagenet, daughter of Richard's brother King Edward IV, and later married to Henry VII was his most famous niece. He also had a niece in the daughter of his brother George, Duke of Clarence, called Margaret, later 8th Countess of Salisbury. She was executed in 1841 by Henry VIII.

No, his father Henry VII did.

First Lady Dolly Maddison

It had a large Tudor rose in the middle of it. Sometimes it has other designs and symbols placed on it as well.

Yes Henry VI was from the lancastrian house

If you are referring to the line 'A horse, a horse! My kingdom for a horse!' then no, there was no real horse, it was a figure of speech. A clever play on words by William Shakespeare.

Elizabeth Woodville promised her oldest daughter, Elizabeth of York to Margaret Beautfort's only child, Henry Tudor, Earl of Richmond, so that Henry could overthrow King Richard III and become king, uniting York and Lancaster and thereby ending the War of The Roses.