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May 17, 2024 · Despite military victories by Henry's wife, Queen Margaret, the king was ultimately deposed by Richard's son Edward in 1461 CE. Henry would make a brief return to the throne in 1470 CE before Edward, now Edward IV of England (1461-1470 & 1471-1483 CE), was once more victorious on the battlefield and able to declare himself king for a second time.
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5 days ago · He and his descendants would go on to face several conflicts to gradually expand and transform a small kingdom into the nation of France. 987–996 Hugh Capet. 996–1031 Robert II (the Pious) 1031–1060 Henry I. 1060–1108 Philip I. 1108–1137 Louis VI (the Fat) 1137–1180 Louis VII (the Young) 1180–1223 Philip II Augustus.
The taking of a truce by the lady Margaret, by which England was cut off from gaining assistance of the Emperor's countries whilst they were bound to assist France against invasion from England, and intercourse was granted to our enemies the Scots.
6 days ago · Mary, Queen of Scots and later Queen of France, had received as a gift to enjoy during her lifetime, the chateau at Wassy and income from the lands of Wassy, Chaumont and Saint-Dizier. Following the death of her husband, King Francis II, Mary departed for Scotland, leaving the administration of her property in the vicinity to her uncle Francis ...
5 days ago · William Grimsby, king of arms, attended Queen Margaret in France in 1462 (Scofield, Life of Edward IV, 1, 252). Was he Lancaster? or Ireland? Uncertain who had those places in 1462. 10. THOMAS HOLME (1464). See Clarenceux (7). 11. JOHN WRYTHE (1477). See Garter (3). 12. JOHN MORE. More. Antelope, temp. Hen. VI. Rouge Croix, c. 1460(?). Windsor ...
2 days ago · Mazarin and Richelieu in France and Oliares in Spain replaced the queen as a trusted royal confidante but could be easily manipulated by a ‘shrewd queen’ (p. 252). The early modern period continued to adapt queenship and the type of power queens could exercise.
1 day ago · Charlemagne [b] ( / ˈʃɑːrləmeɪn, ˌʃɑːrləˈmeɪn / SHAR-lə-mayn, -MAYN; 2 April 748 [a] – 28 January 814) was King of the Franks from 768, King of the Lombards from 774, and Emperor of what is now known as the Carolingian Empire from 800, holding all these titles until his death in 814. Charlemagne succeeded in uniting the ...
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