Search results
4 days ago · Memorandum of an agreement between the king and Isabella, countess of Albemarle; viz. the said countess is to give the King all her land of inheritance, as well the Isle of Wight, as all her other lands, rents, and tenements, with the advowsons of churches and religious houses, knights' fees, &c. except the manors of Sevehampton, Whitlechirche ...
5 days ago · Isabella of Castile: Europe's First Great Queen. Giles Tremlett. London, Bloomsbury, 2017, ISBN: 9781408853955; 624pp.; Price: £25.00. Reviewer: Elena Woodacre. Winchester University. Citation: Elena Woodacre, review of Isabella of Castile: Europe's First Great Queen, (review no. 2125) DOI: 10.14296/RiH/2014/2125. Date accessed: 19 May, 2024.
5 days ago · In 1712-13 Newhaven sold the manor, the advowson of Chelsea church, and the manor house and demesne to Dr Hans Sloane, created baronet in 1716; Isabella, countess of Radnor, and the trustees under the settlement of 1675 also conveyed all their interests to Sloane, who apparently paid £17,800.
People also ask
How many children did Edward II have with Isabella?
Who was Viscount Launceston?
Who were the heiresses of the Godolphins?
Was Isabel's choice of Ferdinand pragmatic or romantic?
1 day ago · This ancient baronial family became extinct, in the year 1289, when Roger de Valletort gave the honor of Trematon to his Lord-paramount, Richard, Earl of Cornwall, to the prejudice of his next heirs, Henry de Pomerai, and Roger Corbet. Arms: — Arg. three bendlets G., on a border Sab., eight bezants.
5 days ago · "Isabella of France" published on by Oxford University Press. queen of Richard II. The second daughter of Charles VI of France, Isabella became second wife of Richard II
5 days ago · The area from Flood Street eastwards to the parish boundary and south of King Road was mainly open fields in 1680, apart from King James's College and the premises to the west of the college between the road from Westminster and the Thames.
2 days ago · Edward II (25 April 1284 – 21 September 1327), also known as Edward of Caernarfon or Caernarvon, was King of England from 1307 until he was deposed in January 1327. The fourth son of Edward I, Edward became the heir to the throne following the death of his older brother Alphonso.
