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#Countess of Ulster
tiaramania · 2 years
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Which tiara did Claire Booth (Countess of Ulster upon marriage) use at her wedding?
I don’t know. It’s one of those mystery tiaras that no one has been able to solve yet. There’s been speculation that it belongs to her mother-in-law, the Duchess of Gloucester, but I’ve never seen any proof of that or of it being worn at any other time. Here are some pictures of the wedding of Alexander & Claire Windsor, the Earl & Countess of Ulster. Forgive the tiara hair it was 2002.
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heavyarethecrowns · 10 months
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world-of-wales · 1 year
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⋆ William, The Conqueror to William, The Prince of Wales ⋆
⤜ The Prince of Wales is William I's 24th Great-Grandson via his paternal grandmother's line.
William I of England
Henry I of England
Empress Matilda
Henry II of England
John of England
Henry III of England
Edward I of England
Edward II of England
Edward III of England
Lionel of Antwerp, Ist Duke of Clarence
Philippa Plantagenet, Vth Countess of Ulster
Roger Mortimer, IVth Earl of March
Anne Mortimer
Richard Plantagenet, IIIrd Duke of York
Edward IV of England
Elizabeth of York
Margaret Tudor
James V of Scotland
Mary Stewart, Queen of Scotland
James I of England
Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia
Sophia, Electress of Hanover
George I of Great Britain
George II of Great Britain
Frederick, Prince of Wales
George III of the United Kingdom
Prince Edward Augustus, Duke of Kent and Strathearn
Victoria of the United Kingdom
Edward VII of the United Kingdom
George V of the United Kingdom
George VI of the United Kingdom
Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom
Charles III of the United Kingdom
William, The Prince of Wales
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scotianostra · 6 months
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On October 26th 1327 Elizabeth de Burgh, Queen Consort of Robert the Bruce died at Cullen Castle, Banffshire.
Note sources disagree and some say October 27th.
In 1302 Elizabeth de Burgh married Robert Bruce, Earl of Carrick, at Writtle, near Chelmsford in Essex. Bruce was a widower with a young daughter. He had first married Isabella of Mar who died, in 1296, a short time after giving birth to a daughter, Marjory Bruce. Elizabeth's father was one of the most powerful Irish nobles of the period, Richard Óg de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster.
When The Bruce first stood up to English rule he was beset by defeat and he sent Elisabeth, Marjory, his sisters Christina and Mary Bruce, and Countess Isobel to Kildrummy Castle in the north, where his brother Neil was to protect them. Unfortunately the castle was laid to siege, the Royal women escaped but were captured not long after at the sanctuary of St Duthac at Tain in Easter Ross where William II, Earl of Ross violate the sanctity, later handing them over to the English. He seems to have been forgiven by The Bruce for this as his name appears on The Declaration of Arbroath in 1320, perhaps showing a merciful nature to King Robert.
Isobel was held captive in an iron cage at Berwick Castle. Robert’s younger sister, Mary Bruce, was locked into an iron cage at Roxburgh Castle. She was just 24 years old. Mary spent the next four years caged and humiliated. Her older sister Christian Bruce was shown more compassion and was imprisoned in a Gilbertine nunnery in Lincolnshire. Christian’s husband, Sir Christopher Seton, was hanged, drawn and beheaded at Dumfries.
Elizabeth was held prisoner in England. It is thought that she was better treated because her father Richard de Burgh, Earl of Ulster, was a close friend of King Edward I. Elizabeth spent the next eight years in captivity in Burstwick, Bisham Manor, Windsor Castle, Shaftesbury Abbey, Barking Abbey and Rochester Castle.
Marjory Bruce, Robert’s daughter, was only 12 years old when she was captured at Tain. At first King Edward decided that she would be locked into an iron cage and hung for all to see from the walls of the Tower of London. Edward relented and Marjory was held in a Gilbertine nunnery in Yorkshire.
After the Battle of Bannockburn the Bruce was able to trade English nobles for his family. Mary Bruce went on to be twice married and had a son, Iain. Christian Bruce married Sir Andrew Murray who later became guardian of Scotland. Christian later led the defence of the besieged Kildrummy Castle at 62 years old and lived to 84.
Elizabeth de Burgh and Robert the Bruce were reunited and went on to have four children - Matilda, Margaret, John and David, who would become David II, King of Scots. Elizabeth died on this day 1327 and was buried in Dunfermline Abbey.
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richmond-rex · 10 months
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Hi! This is probably going to sound very rambly but I'm really confused and my thoughts are all over the place
The Ricardian xenophobia and anti-Welsh prejudice against Henry VII's ascension is so sickening to see, but it's also ... extremely baffling? In my opinion, there's no other reason it could have originated other than Ricardian double standards.
Because..the Yorkists *also* had Welsh heritage. Edward IV emphasized his Welsh lineage as much Henry VII did and much earlier (highlighting his descent from Llewellyn, utilizing the prophecies of Cadwaladr and the struggle between the Red and White Dragon, etc). The first Welshman to be ennobled since Owain Glyndwr’s fight for freedom (William Herbert) was during his reign, and the fact that very few Welshmen bothered to obtain letters of denizenship during that time (literally *one* person from 1467—1483, and while one is obviously still too many, it's a significant drop from his predecessors and should absolutely be noted in a positive way) is a clear indication that he did not make much use of the Penal Code. Which is a good thing, obviously! Yet for some reason, this is conveniently ignored, even though we know for a fact that David Powel believed that Henry VIII’s Welsh heritage was from his mother Elizabeth of York rather than his father.
The Yorkists *also* had Irish heritage through Elizabeth de Burgh, Countess of Ulster & wife of Lionel of Antwerp, which is also conveniently ignored for ... reasons.
And the comparison between Elizabeth of York’s “English Plantagenet blood” versus Henry VII’s “Tudor blood” which I have seen from some Ricardians is so bizarre to me. Apart from her Welsh and Irish connections through her father as discussed above, Elizabeth of York’s grandmother was from Luxemburg. Her grandfather began his career as a simple English knight. The Woodvilles, as usual, are simultaneously vilified and entirely disregarded when talking about the supposed "end of the Plantagenets.
So like...I'm a little confused WHY people assume that Henry VII's ascension heralded this massive change in terms of nationality or bloodline? Like you mentioned, he was also directly descended from Edward III. His grandmother was the Queen of England, his uncle was the King of England and his mother was one of the wealthiest English heiresses of her time. And Owen Tudor was given letters of English denizenship after his marriage to Catherine of Valois, which would have passed to his sons and grandson.
Of course, when talking about the Plantagenets/Yorkists, I mainly focused on Edward IV and his children, which probably why it's barely taken into account. When people fantasize about the so-called “purity” of the Plantagenets and Yorkists, they’re mostly (99.9% of the time, tbh) talking about Richard III, the emblem of "Englishness" (🤮) in the Victorian era and other eras (although he's certainly not the only one - Henry V, Henry IV to an extent, Edward III, Richard Lionheart and Henry II are all viewed in a very similar way), and mindlessly swallowing Richard’s own propaganda again Henry VII.
(While this isn't completely related, I wouldn't feel comfortable sending this ask without it so I hope it's okay and it doesn't get too long. To be honest: the Tudors are ALSO seen as symbols of English nationalism by an overwhelming majority. They are probably the most famous and well-known English dynasty; a vast number of English history books literally start with the year 1485; the red-and-white Tudor rose is one of the most memorable symbols of the English monarchy; and a vast number of people view that era as the "golden age" of England; Henry VIII and Elizabeth I Tudor are probably the most well known English monarchs of all time. So I certainly don't feel comfortable believing that there's a one-sided negative view against them because that's objectively not true; they're seen in a very positive manner by the vast majority of people. Which is why the contrary claims are so confusing to me - they're so vehement, but they also make no sense whatsoever, and they're completely opposite from the positive and glorified view that - overwhelmingly imo, at least internationally - opposes them)
Sorry if any of this isn't framed properly, English isn't my first language. I can send an ask to clarify anything it it's too confusing to understand 😅
Hi! Sorry for taking so long to reply! I must admit that I lost you there in the end (sorry) but I think I got the gist of your ask. There are a couple of views regarding the 'Welshness' of the Tudors. Some people disregard it entirely because of the things you said by the end of your ask: Henry VIII's break with Rome and Elizabeth I's triumph against the Spanish invasion/armada have been regarded as hallmarks of the making of British (and by British, read: English) culture, as much as Henry V's fight against the French, for example. Of course, Henry VIII and Elizabeth I were not (culturally at least) Welsh, so I would find it equally weird to claim that 'Welsh' was the defining Tudor trait.
As Dr Adam Chapman highlighted in this podcast episode, there was no such thing as 'Wales' as a well-defined country. Welsh identity was cultural, political and based on language. What made Henry VII Welsh was not some x-times removed ancestor, but the fact that he spent his formative years 'in the most Welsh place imaginable' (William Herbert's household), that he most likely spoke Welsh, famously enjoyed Welsh culture (Welsh mead, Welsh music, openly promoted the cults and celebrations of Welsh saints such as Saint David & Saint Armel), promoted Welsh servants, and the fact that he was embraced as Welsh by the Welsh themselves.
But mostly, I think many people do not know that the Tudors were originally Welsh at all! Mostly, people who bemoan that aspect — even if, technically, only one Tudor monarch was Welsh — are the ones who like to romanticise Richard as the last true bastion of Englishness such as Philippa Gregory, Rosemary Jarman, John Ahsdown-Hill, Sandra Worth etc. It is ironic, as you said, because the Yorkists also had Welsh heritage, and when push comes to shove you'll find plenty of ricardians saying Richard was 'more Welsh' than Henry VII because of some ancestor x-times removed, even though Henry had a Welsh grandparent, was born in Wales, was raised in Wales, and grew up in a Welsh-speaking household where Welsh cultural traditions were held. Apparently, being Welsh is terrible unless it's time to say Henry VII was fake Welsh or was less Welsh than the Yorkists.
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(never mind that Henry VII was also descended from Llewellyn the Great)
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(also stupid because Henry VII never claim to be descended from King Arthur)
It doesn't matter if they don't consider Henry VII to have been very Welsh (or Welsh at all) because suddenly being Welsh is too cool for such an uncool guy like Henry Tudor. The Welsh people of his time viewed him as Welsh. He had all the right conditions to compete for the prophetic mab darogan title as explained here, and that's something considering a part of the Welsh people had been willing to accept even the Yorkists for the title at the time they were against the Lancastrian crown. Edward IV explored that advantage on some occasions, especially when it came to legitimising his rule via prophetic discourse.
However, as stated by Gruffydd Aled Williams, if Edward IV 'did not excite overmuch enthusiasm among the Welsh bards' (in the number of poems produced), it seems like Richard did not even come close to that. It's not that we find very few poems praising Edward's brother (I wonder if there are actually any), it's that the Welsh poets were especially harsh on Richard — he was compared to King Herod (who ordered the killing of the first-born sons), and called unchristian names such as 'saracen'. He was also called ableist names such as 'little Richard', 'deformed Richard', 'little raider', 'small Richard', 'feeble-bodied', 'little ape' and so on. From 1483 onwards, the bards who once had their loyalties divided between Jasper Tudor and Edward IV/William Herbert, unanimously united in Henry Tudor's favour.
Again, cultural identity mattered a lot, which seems to be conveniently forgotten when they decide that it's actually cool to be Welsh. Most of the time they don't seem to see it as good quality, though. The aspect of cultural identity matters when they like to explore the idea that the Tudors were not culturally English, so they didn't know and respect English traditions. It's not uncommon to see the claim that Chilvary died with Richard at Bosworth — Sandra Worth's “at Bosworth Field died the Age of Chivalry” — as if Henry VII didn't extensively engage with chilvaric performance (x, x) and discourse (x).
In my opinion, the real problem with this kind of discourse and re-imagination of the past is, of course, the very real anti-immigrant and English nationalist sentiment that has gained so much currency in Brexit-era England. Henry VII & his family are dead, they can't be offended by any of that — the immigrants who are associated with diseases according to that kind of rhetoric, for example, are not.
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aimeedaisies · 1 year
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British Royal Family guest list at the coronation of Their Majesties, King Charles III and Queen Camilla at Westminster Abbey - 06/05/2023
In the procession
Prince William, The Prince of Wales
Catherine, The Princess of Wales
Prince George of Wales (Page of Honour to HM The King)
Princess Charlotte of Wales
Prince Louis of Wales
Prince Edward, The Duke of Edinburgh
Sophie, The Duchess of Edinburgh
The Lady Louise Windsor
James, Earl of Wessex
Princess Anne, The Princess Royal (Gold-Stick-in-Waiting to HM The King)
Vice Admiral Sir Timothy Laurence
Prince Richard, The Duke of Gloucester
Birgitte, The Duchess of Gloucester
Prince Edward, The Duke of Kent
Princess Alexandra of Kent
Non-working royals and extended family
Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex
Prince Andrew, The Duke of York
Princess Beatrice of York
Mr Jack Brooksbank
Princess Eugenie of York
Mr Edoardo Mapelli-Mozzi
Princess Eugenie of York
Mr Peter Phillips
Mrs Zara Tindall
Mr Mike Tindall
David, The Earl of Snowdon
Charles, Viscount Linley
The Lady Margarita Armstrong-Jones
The Lady Sarah Chatto
Mr Daniel Chatto
Mr Samuel Chatto
Alexander, Earl of Ulster
The Lady Davina Windsor
The Lady Rose Gilman
George, Earl of St. Andrews
The Lady Helen Taylor
The Lord Nicholas Windsor
Mr James Ogilvy
Ms Marina Ogilvy
Prince Michael of Kent
Marie Christine, Princess Michael of Kent
The Lord Frederick Windsor
The Lady Gabriella Kingston
Distant relations
Penny, The Countess Mountbatten of Windsor
Sir Simon Bowes-Lyon
Caroline Pike
In-laws families
Mr Andrew Parker-Bowles
Mr Tom Parker-Bowles
Miss Lola Parker-Bowles
Master Freddy Parker-Bowles (Page of Honour to HM The Queen)
Mrs Laura Lopes
Mr Harry Lopes
Miss Eliza Lopes
Master Louis Lopes (Page of Honour to HM The Queen)
Master Gus Lopes (Page of Honour to HM The Queen)
Mrs Annabelle Elliot (Lady in Attendance to HM The Queen)
Mr Ben Elliot
Mrs Mary-Clare Elliot
Master Arthur Elliot (Page of Honour to HM The Queen)
Mr Michael Middleton
Mrs Carole Middleton
Mrs Pippa Matthews
Mr James Middleton
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cambridge-sussex · 2 years
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The Queen was represented by The Prince of Wales, accompanied by The Duchess of Cornwall, this morning at a National Service of Thanksgiving for Her Majesty’s Platinum Jubilee in St Paul’s Cathedral.
Their Royal Highnesses were received at the Cathedral by the Rt Hon the Lord Mayor (Alderman Vincent Keaveny), the Dean (the Very Reverend David Ison) and Chapter, the Bishop of London and the Archbishop of York.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, Princess Beatrice, Mrs Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi and Mr Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, Princess Eugenie, Mrs Jack Brooksbank and Mr Jack Brooksbank, The Earl and Countess of Wessex with The Lady Louise Mountbatten-Windsor and Viscount Severn, The Princess Royal and Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, Mr Peter Phillips, Mr and Mrs Michael Tindall, The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Earl of Ulster, The Lady Davina Lewis, Mr George and The Lady Rose Gilman, The Duke of Kent, Earl and Countess of St Andrews, The Lord Nicholas Windsor, Mr Timothy and The Lady Helen Taylor, Prince and Princess Michael of Kent, The Lord and Lady Frederick Windsor, Mr Thomas and The Lady Gabriella Kingston, Princess Alexandra, the Hon Lady Ogilvy, Mr and Mrs James Ogilvy, The Earl of Snowdon with Viscount Linley and The Lady Margarita Armstrong-Jones, Mr Daniel and The Lady Sarah Chatto, Mr Samuel Chatto and 2nd Lieutenant Arthur Chatto, RM, were present in St Paul’s Cathedral.
The Service was conducted by the Dean of St Paul’s; the Archbishop of York preached the Sermon.
Her Majesty’s Body Guard of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms and The Queen’s Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard were on duty.
After the Service Members of the Royal Family attended a Reception given by the Rt Hon the Lord Mayor and the City of London Corporation at Guildhall, London EC2.
- Court Circular | 3 June, 2022
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theroyalfanzine · 1 year
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Attendees of King Charles III & Queen Camilla's Coronation
British Royal Family
The Prince of Wales
The Princess of Wales
Prince George of Wales *
Princess Charlotte of Wales
Prince Louis of Wales
The Duke of Sussex
The Duke of York
The Duke of Edinburgh
The Duchess of Edinburgh
The Princess Royal
Sir Vice Admiral Timothy Laurence
Princess Beatrice, Mrs. Mapple Mozzi
Mr. Eddo Mapple Mozzi
Princess Eugenie, Mrs. Brooksbank
Mr. Jack Brooksbank
The Earl of Wessex
The Lady Louise Mountbatten-Windsor
Mr. Peter Philips
Mrs. Michael Tindall
Mr. Michael Tindall
The 2nd Earl Snowdon
The Viscount Linley
The Lady Margarita Armstrong-Jones
The Lady Sarah Chatto
Mr. Daniel Chatto
Mr. Samuel Chatto
The Duke of Gloucester
The Duchess of Gloucester
The Duke of Kent
The Earl of Ulster
The Earl of St. Andrews
The Lady Davina Windsor
The Lady Rose Gilman
Lady Helen Taylor
Princess Alexandra, The Hon. Lady Ogilvy
Prince Michael of Kent
Princess Michael of Kent
Lord Frederick Windsor
Lady Gabriella Kingston
Mr. James Ogilvy
Ms. Marina Ogilvy
Penny, The Countess of Mountbatten of Burma
Mrs Sarah Troughton-Barclay**
Mr. Peter Barclay
Mr. Edward Tollemnache
Mrs. Sophie Tollemache
Master Ralph Tollemache**
Shand-Parker-Boweles Family
Mr. Tom Parker-Bowles
Mrs. Laura Lopes
Mr. Harry Lopes
Mr. Andrew Parker-Bowels
Miss Lola Parker Bowles**
Mr. Freddy Parker Bowles**
Miss Eliza Lopes**
Mister Louis Lopes**
Mister Gus Lopes**
Mrs. Anabelle Eliot
Mrs. Alice Irwin
Miss  Ayesha Shand
Mr. Benjamin Eliot
Mrs. Catherine "Katie" Eliot
Master Arthur Eliot**
**Prince George of Wales, Lord Oliver cholmondeley, Master Nicholas Barclay, Master Ralph Tollemache, Mr Gus Lopes, Mr Louis Lopes, Mr. Freddy Parker-Bowles, Master Arthur Eliot will serve as Pages of Honour during the ceremony, while Queen Camilla's teenage grandchildren will participate in the ceremony in a different way as well.
NON ROYAL DUKES, Earls and Marquis (All of whom have some coronation role)
The Marquess of Anglesey
The Duke of Westminster
The Earl of Caledon 
 The Earl of Dundee
The Duke of Norfolk
The Earl of Erroll
The Earl of Crawford and Balcarres
Baroness (Helena) Kennedy of The Shaws 
General Sir Patrick Sanders
The Duke of Wellington
The Rt. Reverend and Rt. Hon the Lord Chartres
Baroness (Elizabeth) Manningham-Buller
The Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry
Baroness (Floella) Benjamin
Dame Elizabeth Anionwu
The Marquess of Cholmondeley
The Marchioness of Cholmondeley
Lord Oliver cholmondeley**
Master Nicholas Barclay**
Reigning Royalty
DENMARK
Crown Prince Fredrik
Crown Princess Mary
THE NETHERLANDS
The King of The Netherlands
Queen of The Netherlands
The Princess of Oranje* ( Precoronation reception only, Source: https://www.royal-house.nl/latest/news/2023/04/17/coronation-of-king-charles-iii-and-queen-camilla)
Princess Beatrix *(Precoronatination reception only, Source: https://www.royal-house.nl/latest/news/2023/04/17/coronation-of-king-charles-iii-and-queen-camilla)
NORWAY
The Crown Prince of Norway
The Crown Princess of Norway
Sweden
The King of Sweden
The Crown Princess of Sweden
MONACO
The Sovereign Prince of Monaco
The Princess Consort of Monaco
JAPAN
The Crown Prince of Japan
The Crown Princess of Japan
SPAIN
The King of Spain
The Queen of Spain
The King Emerettius
The Queen Emeritia
LEICHTENSTEIN
The Hereditary Prince of Liechtenstein
The Hereditary Princess of Lichtenstein
LUXEMBOURG
The Grand Duke of Luxembourg
The Grandduchess of Luxembourg
BAHRAIN
The Crown Prince of Bahrain
BRUNEI
The Sultan of Brunei
BELGIUM
The King of The Belgians
The Queen of Belgium
The Duchess of Brabant*
*reception only
JORDAN
The King of Jordan
The Queen of Jordan
BHUTAN
The King of Bhutan
The Queen of Bhutan
KUWAIT
The Crown Prince of Kuwait
LESOTHO
The King of Lestho
MALAYSIA
The King of Malaysia
The Queen of Malaysia
MOROCCO
The King of Morocco
OMAN
The Sultan of Oman
QATAR
The Emir of Qatar
TONGA
The King of Tonga
NON REIGNING ROYALS
GREECE
The Queen of Greece
The Crown Prince of Greece
The Crown Princess of Greece
GERMANY
The Hereditary Prince of Baden
BULGARIA
The King of Bulgaria
ROMANIA
The Custodian of The Crown of Romania
The Prince Consort of The Custodian of the Crown of Romania
YUGOSLAVIA
The Crown Prince of Yugoslavia
The Crown Princess of Yugoslavia
DUBAI
The Emir of Dubai
Other Dignitaries
USA
First Lady Dr. Jill Biden
Miss Finnegan Biden
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simply-ellas-stuff · 21 days
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I remember hearing or reading once a criticism about The Tudors TV show [I don't remember who by but I think it was either from someone here on Tumblr or someone on Tiktok, dunno, don't quote me on where from] and their opinion on the whole Buckingham plot because "There was no living Duke of Buckingham during Henry 8's reign" and its always bugged me.
Did you forget about Edward Stafford, Duke of Buckingham?? Nephew of Elizabeth Woodville and Edward IV. Son of Henry Stafford, Duke of Buckingham (executed by Richard iii) and Katherine Woodville.
Dude was executed for treason in 1521. Henry personally gathered the evidence against him, he was tried before 17 people, and convicted. He was accused of listening to prophecy about the kings death and intending to kill the king.
Like yes, he's majorly fictionalized - technically and a shit load of key facts are missing from The Tudors portrayal but the guy did exist. He was executed by Henry.
In The Tudors, he claims to be a descendant of King Edward III, which means he has a claim to the throne, which is True. Edward III -> Thomas of Woodstock -> Anne of Glouster -> Humphrey Stafford (1st Duke of Buckingham) -> Humphrey Stafford (Earl of Stafford) -> Henry Stafford (2nd Duke of Buckingham) -> *Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham*.
And technically speaking, I do believe that does in fact give him a claim by blood, but Henry's father won the throne by battle then legitimized his claim via marrying Elizabeth of York - she herself a granddaughter of Edward III via his sons Lionel and Edmund :: Edward III -> Lionel of Antwerp (Duke of Clarence) -> Philippa (Countess of Ulster) -> Roger Mortimer (Earl of March) -> Anne de Mortimer [m. Richard of Conisburgh] -> Richard Plantagent (3rd Duke of York) -> Edward IV -> **Elizabeth of York** -> *Henry VIII*
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Edward III -> Edmund of Langley (1st Duke of York) -> Richard of Conisburgh (Earl of Combridge) -> Richard Plantagent (3rd Duke of York) -> Edward IV -> **Elizabeth of York** -> *Henry VIII*.
And Henry ViI obviously had a claim himself from Edward III as well, but it was considered a 'weaker' claim because it came from his mother and not his father. Edward III -> John of Gaunt (Duke of Lancaster) -> John Beaufort (1st Earl of Somerset) -> John Beaufort (1st Duke of Somerset) -> Margaret Beaufort -> **Henry VII** -> *Henry VIII*.
They all have claim. Henry VIII's is older actually, because his claim come from the three elder siblings of Buckingham's claimant-ancestor. [Lionel of Antwerp, John of Gaunt, and Edmund of Langley were all older the Thomas of Woodstock].
And as far as I can tell, Buckingham was never actively going against Henry VIII, but he was charged for treason. He was executed. That was not made up.
The Tudors has a LOT wrong with its accuracy but you can find better things to complain about. This one, while very fictionalized and dramatized is technically accurate.
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The Countess of Ulster  ||  Cefinn by Samantha Cameron
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✵ June 22, 2002 ✵
Claire Booth & Alexander Windsor, Earl of Ulster 
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margueritedanjou · 4 years
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Lionel of Antwerp, 1st duke of Clarence and Earl of Ulster (1338 – 1368), his first wife, Elizabeth de Burgh 4th countess of Ulster (1332-1363) and their only daughter, Philippa Plantagenet, countess of Ulster (1355-1382).
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heavyarethecrowns · 1 year
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world-of-wales · 1 year
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⋆ William, The Conqueror to Prince Louis of Wales ⋆
⤜ William I is Prince Louis of Wales' 25th Great-Grandfather via his paternal line through Prince Philip
William I of England
Henry I of England
Empress Matilda
Henry II of England
John of England
Henry III of England
Edward I of England
Edward II of England
Edward III of England
Lionel of Antwerp, Ist Duke of Clarence
Philippa Plantagenet, Vth Countess of Ulster
Roger Mortimer, IVth Earl of March
Anne Mortimer
Richard Plantagenet, IIIrd Duke of York
Edward IV of England
Elizabeth of York
Margaret Tudor, Queen of Scotland
James V, King of Scotland
Mary Stewart, Queen of Scotland
James I of England
Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia
Sophia, Electress of Hanover
George I of Great Britain
George II of Great Britain
Frederick, Prince of Wales
George III of the United Kingdom
Prince Edward Augustus, Duke of Kent and Strathearn
Victoria of the United Kingdom
Princess Alice of the United Kingdom, Grand Duchess of Hesse
Princess Victoria of Hesse and by Rhine
Princess Alice of Battenberg
Prince Philip of Greece and Denmark
King Charles III of the United Kingdom
William, The Prince of Wales
Prince Louis of Wales
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scotianostra · 1 year
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March 2nd 1316 saw the death of Princess Marjorie Bruce daughter of Robert the Bruce.
Marjorie's death has been called in to question lately, I will deal with that later. This post is also relevant to one I will come to later.
Marjorie Bruce, Princess of Scotland, was the only child of the 1st marriage of Robert I, The Bruce. She was born probably in December 1296, the same eventful month that Edward I of England, invaded Scotland and laid siege to Berwick.
At the end of June 1306 the nine year old princess, together with her mother and other women of Bruce´s family, were sent for safety to Kildrummy Castle, Aberdeenshire, escorted by Nigel Bruce and the Earl of Atholl. It was intended that they would then take refuge in Orkney until times were easier, but the English army was already at Aberdeen and the royal ladies moved on to Tain, north of Inverness, where they still hoped for a boat. However they were captured by the Earl of Ross at the pilgrimage site of St. Duthac and he sent them to Edward, and from him to Lanercost Priory in Cumberland
Her mother  Elizabeth was placed under house arrest at a manor house in Yorkshire as well as the Tower of London. she was also allowed servants (because Edward I needed the support of her father, the powerful Earl of Ulster, her punishment was lighter than the others); 
Bruce´s sister Christian was imprisoned at the Ghilbertine nunnery in Lincolnshire; and Marjorie´s aunt Mary Bruce and the Countess of Buchan were imprisoned in wooden cages, exposed to public view, Mary´s cage at Roxburgh Castle and Countess Isabella´s at Berwick Castle. 
For the next four years, Marjorie, Elizabeth, Christina, Mary and Isabella endured solitary confinement, with daily public humiliation for the latter two. A cage was built for Marjorie at the Tower of London, but Edward I reconsidered and instead sent her to the convent in East Yorkshire. 
Marjorie  was finally set free around 1314, possibly in exchange for English noblemen captured after Bannockburn.
She was not yet eighteen at the time of the battle of Bannockburn, one of the heroes of that battle was her second cousin once removed, Walter Stewart, 6th Lord High Steward, four years her senior, whom she married in the following year. They started living in Renfrew.. Princess Marjorie went out riding near Paisley while heavily pregnant on March 2nd 1316. Her horse, taking fright at something, reared up, Marjorie was thrown violently to the ground and immediately went into premature labour. it used to be thought that Robert was born after this following a caesarean, this however seems unlikely. 
She was also supposed to have died after his birth but modern scholarship points to her having survived to see her son and possibly for as long as 18 months afterward. Whatever the truth she died, still, a very young woman. She is buried at Paisley Abbey - where you can still see her tomb, as in the second pic. Pic three is a cairn at the junction of Dundonald road and Renfrew Road in Paisley is said to mark the area where she fell, it reads…..“Near this spot the princess Marjory Bruce was fatally injured by falling from her horse 1316.  Her son born posthumously became Robert the second First of the Stewart kings of Scotland”.
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𝒳𝒶𝓃 𝒲𝒾𝓃𝒹𝓈𝑜𝓇
♕ 𝐹𝓊𝓁𝓁 𝒩𝒶𝓂𝑒: Xan Richard Anders Windsor
♕ 𝐹𝓊𝓁𝓁 𝒯𝒾𝓉𝓁𝑒: Xan Richard Anders Windsor Lord Culloden
♕ 𝐵𝓸𝓇𝓃: Monday, March 12th, 2007
♕ 𝒫𝒶𝓇𝑒𝓃𝓉𝓈: Major Alexander Patrick Gregers Richard Windsor Earl of Ulster (Father) & Claire Alexandra (Booth) Windsor Countess of Ulster (Mother)
♕ 𝒮𝒾𝒷𝓁𝒾𝓃𝑔𝓈: Lady Cosima Rose Alexandra Windsor (Sister)
♕ 𝒮𝓊𝒸𝒸𝑒𝓈𝓈𝒾𝑜𝓃: Xan is second in line for the dukedom of Gloucester and 29th in line for the throne, after his father. He will be given the title Earl of Ulster once his father becomes the duke.
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