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1. www.british-history.ac.uk › rchme › cambsQueens' College | British History Online

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   3 days ago · Queens' College. Queen's College Arms (35) Queens' College stands between Queens' Lane and the river. It was founded here in 1448 by Queen Margaret of Anjou on land where Henry VI by charter of 1447 had intended to place his College of St. Bernard.

2. en.wikipedia.org › Family_tree_of_English_monarchsFamily tree of English monarchs - Wikipedia

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   4 days ago · Third Son of King Edward the Elder and Queen Ælfflæd: Queen Ælfgifu Queen of the English Saint Elgiva d. 944: King Edmund I 921–946 King of the English r. 939–946: Queen Æthelflæd Queen of the English: King Eadred 923–955 King of the English r. 946–955: Eadburh of Winchester d. 960 Daughter of King Edward the Elder: Eadgyth 910 ...

3. People also ask

   What happened to the English Empire after Normandy & Anjou?

   • With the loss of Normandy and Anjou, the Empire was cut in two, leaving Plantagenet descendants to be solely English kings with additional rule over Gascony. ^ The term imperium is used at least once in the 12th century, in the Dialogus de Scaccari (c. 1179), Per longa terrarum spatia triumphali victoria suum dilataverit imperium.

   Angevin Empire - Wikipedia

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   What is greater Anjou?

   • Greater Anjou is a modern term to describe the area consisting of Anjou, Maine, Touraine, Vendôme, and Saintonge. Here, prévôts, the seneschal of Anjou, and other seneschals governed. They were based at Tours, Chinon, Baugé, Beaufort, Brissac, Angers, Saumur, Loudun, Loches, Langeais and Montbazon.

   Angevin Empire - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angevin_Empire

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   Why did Geoffrey resurrect in Anjou?

   • Geoffrey raised a revolt in Anjou while Stephen attacked Angevin loyalists in England. Several Anglo-Norman nobles switched allegiance, sensing an impending disaster. Henry was about to sail for England to pursue his claim when his lands were attacked. He first reached Anjou and compelled Geoffrey to surrender.

   Angevin Empire - Wikipedia

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   Who laid the foundation-stone of Queen Margaret's Chapel?

   • The foundation-stone was laid by Sir John Wenlock, Queen Margaret's Chamberlain, on April 15th, 1448, at the S.E. angle of the old Chapel.

   Queens' College | British History Online

   www.british-history.ac.uk/rchme/cambs/pp167-178

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4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Angevin_EmpireAngevin Empire - Wikipedia

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   3 days ago · The term Angevin Empire (/ ˈ æ n dʒ ɪ v ɪ n /; French: Empire Plantagenêt) describes the possessions held by the House of Plantagenet during the 12th and 13th centuries, when they ruled over an area covering roughly all of present-day England, half of France, and parts of Ireland and Wales, and had further influence over much of the remaining British Isles.

5. www.yorkistrealm.com › little-malvern-prioryLittle Malvern Priory, Worcestershire

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   4 days ago · Little Malvern Priory. Nestling amidst rolling hills, Little Malvern is a tranquil place today. However, the priory’s story is not without its share of drama. Tradition asserts that Margaret of Anjou was taken prisoner here after the Battle of Tewkesbury (1471), thereby ending her tenacious struggle against the House of York.

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7. www.british-history.ac.uk › vch › middxEnfield: Manors | British History Online

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   3 days ago · Enfield was successively granted in dower during the 15th century to Margaret of Anjou, wife of Henry VI, and Elizabeth Woodville, wife of Edward IV. In 1550 it was granted by Edward VI to his sister Elizabeth for life.

8. swedishhistorian.substack.com › p › swedish-queens1. The Queens of Sweden: Blanche of Namur - by Johan Romin

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   4 days ago · Johan Romin. June 16, 2023. Read full story. The next article will be about Philippa of England, married to the Swedish-Danish-Norwegian king Eric of Pomerania. Here is a list of the Swedish Queens: Helvig av Holstein (appr. 1260–1324), m. to Magnus Ladulås. Märta (appr. 1277–1341), m. to Birger Magnusson.

9. www.british-history.ac.uk › vch › hertsBerkhampstead St Peter: Introduction, honour, manor and castle

   www.british-history.ac.uk › vch › herts

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   4 days ago · In 1104 the castle was in the king's hands and was dismantled, but in 1123 Henry I came to Berkhampstead after spending his Christmas at Dunstable, (fn. 104) and probably lodged in the castle. The first entry in the Pipe Rolls referring to Berkhampstead is in 1155–6, when 63 s. was spent on the work of the castle.