Tumgik
#joan of england
cesareeborgia · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
↳ the children of Edward III & Philippa of Hainault (that survived infancy)
(requested by anonymous)
386 notes · View notes
tiny-librarian · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Royal Birthdays for today, July 22nd:
Joan of England, Queen of Scotland, 1210
Philip I, King of Castile and Léon, 1478
Catherine Stenbock, Queen of Sweden, 1535
Marguerite of Lorraine, Duchess of Orléans, 1615
Adolphus Frederick V, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, 1848
Sobhuza II, King of Swaziland, 1899
Constantin, Prince of Nassau, 1988
Noriko Senge, Japanese Princess, 1988
Felix of Denmark, Count of Monpezat, 2002
George of Wales, British Prince, 2013
16 notes · View notes
clancarruthers · 2 years
Text
KING DAVID II OF SCOTLAND - CLAN CARRTHERS CCIS
KING DAVID II OF SCOTLAND – CLAN CARRTHERS CCIS
KING DAVID II OF SCOTLAND CARRUTHERS ANCESTOR The wary struggle was over at last; only one or two Border strongholds remained n the hands of the English. Now that the country was tranquil it was judged wise to let King David return. Bu the realm got little good of him, for he was a haughty and dissolute youth, caring for nothing but “jousting, dancing, and playing,” and destitute of the faintest…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
Text
Tumblr media
Joan Baez and Vanessa Redgrave, Trafalgar Square, May 5, 1965 © Graham Keen.
61 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
Joan Jett
706 notes · View notes
demonspeeding666 · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Happy Riot Grrrl day and Women's day and history month
370 notes · View notes
lpa6zn · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
"You make me do too much labor
All day, every day
Therapist, mother, maid
Nymph then a virgin, nurse than a servant
Just an appendage, live to attend him
So that he never lifts a finger"
203 notes · View notes
scotlandsladies · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
♕ Youngest Queen Consorts (at beginning of tenure)
318 notes · View notes
filmap · 3 months
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
The Witches Cyril Frankel. 1966
Ruins Bix, Henley-on-Thames, UK See in map
See in imdb
27 notes · View notes
crybabyzine-subtext · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media
CRYBABY MAGAZINE / TIME
WINTER 2023-24
Crybaby Magazine is a free, Substack-based newsletter for the sad, isolated teen grrls of today. Featuring music, film, art, history, and more, curated by a professional therapist.
This season, we explore TIME: how we relate to time, growing up and getting older, reckoning with our past, and looking forward to the future.
Subscribe n share @
CRYBABYZINE.
SUBSTACK.COM
Follow me on insta @ crybabyzine
pay me $5/month if you have too much money
xoxo cbno
30 notes · View notes
mihrsuri · 5 days
Text
Tumblr media
JOAN.
Dauphine of France. Princess of Scotland. Princess of Albion. Queen Regnant of Scotland. Queen of England. The Half Breed Heathens Whore Of A Wife. My Darling Wise Thistle. Little Wise Eyed. Jeanne.
Though Joan’s father died not six months after her birth his love for her was remarked upon - indeed it was said that he could hardly bear to be apart from her. His death was something her mother Mary never recovered from despite two subsequent marriages and the reminder of him in her black haired and grey eyed daughter seems to have been a mixture of grief and solace to her. Joan proved to be a serious child - interested in books, archery and riding but with a keen talent for music she was included in and educated in rulership from a young age, particularly by her paternal grandmother who remarked that she saw ‘very much of Marguerite of Navarre in her’ she was excellent at politics, at rulership and in her concern and interest in the lives of all her people but she was not warm and nor did she have the charisma and ability to draw the eye of her mother, something that drew unfavourable comparisons. Her marriage was made out of pragmatism on her part and no one was more surprised than Joan when it turned into love.
(inspired in part by this edit by @emilykaldwen (ABBY MY BELOVED))
11 notes · View notes
tercessketchfield · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
♛ Daughters of Edward I and Eleanor of Castile ⤷ and some of their famous descendants
416 notes · View notes
tiny-librarian · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Royal Birthdays for today, July 22nd:
Joan of England, Queen of Scotland, 1210
Philip I, King of Castile and Léon, 1478
Catherine Stenbock, Queen of Sweden, 1535
Marguerite of Lorraine, Duchess of Orléans, 1615
Adolphus Frederick V, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, 1848
Sobhuza II, King of Swaziland, 1899
Constantin, Prince of Nassau, 1988
Noriko Senge, Japanese Princess, 1988
Felix of Denmark, Count of Monpezat, 2002
George of Cambridge, British Prince, 2013
29 notes · View notes
wonder-worker · 10 days
Text
I've been thinking about the tragedy of Elizabeth Woodville living to see the death of her family name.
I don't mean her family with her husband, which lived on through her daughter and grandson. I mean her own.
Her sisters died, one by one, many of them after 1485. When Elizabeth died, only Katherine was left, and she would die before the turn of the century as well.
All her brothers died, too. Lewis died in childhood. John was executed. Anthony was murdered. Lionel died suddenly in the peak of Richard's reign, unable to see his niece become queen. Edward perished at war. Richard died in grieving peace. For all the violence and judgement the family endured, it was "an accident of biology" that ended their line: none of the brothers left heirs, and the Woodville name was extinguished. We know the family was aware of this. We know they mourned it, too:
“Buy a bell to be a tenor at Grafton to the bells now there, for a remembrance of the last of my blood.”
Elizabeth lived through the deposition and death of her young sons, and lived to see the end of her own family name. It must have been such a haunting loss, on both sides.
#(the quote is by Richard Woodville in his deathbed will; he was the last of the Woodville brothers to die)#elizabeth woodville#woodvilles#my post#to be clear I am not arguing that the death of an English gentry family name is some kind of giant tragedy (it absolutely the fuck is not)#I'm trying to put it into perspective with regards to what Elizabeth may have felt because we know her family DID feel this way#writing this kinda reminded me of how I am just not fond at all about the way Elizabeth's experiences in 1483-85 are written about#and the way lots so many of the unprecedentedly horrifying aspects are overlooked or treated so casually:#the seizure and murder of two MINOR sons and the illegal execution of another;#her sheer vulnerability in every way compared to all her queenly predecessors; how she was harassed by 'dire threats' for months;#how she had 5 very young daughters with her to look after at the time (Bridget and Katherine were literally 3 and 4 years old);#how unprecedented Richard's treatment of her was: EW was the first queen of england to be officially declared an adulteress;#and the first and ONLY queen to be officially accused of witchcraft#(Joan of Navarre was accused of her treason; she was never explicitly accused of witchcraft on an official level like EW was)#the first crowned queen of england to have her marriage annulled; and the first queen to have her children officially bastardized#what former queens endured through rumors* were turned into horrifying realities for her.#(I'm not trying to downplay the nightmare of that but this was fundamentally on a different level altogether)#nor did Elizabeth get a trial or appeal to the church. like I cannot emphasize this enough: this was not normal for queens#and not normal for depositions. ultimately what Richard did *was* unprecedented#and of course let's not forget that Elizabeth had literally just been unexpectedly widowed like 20 days before everything happened#I really don't feel like any of this is emphasized as much as it should be?#apart from the horrifying death of her sons - but most modern books never call it murder they just write that they 'disappeared'#and emphasize that ACTUALLY we don't know what happened to them (this includes Arlene Okerlund)#rather than allowing her to have that grief (at the very least)#more time is spent dealing with accusations that she was a heartless bitch or inconsistent intriguer for making a deal with Richard instead#it also feels like a waste because there's a lot that can be analyzed about queenship and R3's usurpation if this is ever explored properly#anyway - it's kinda sad that even after Henry won and her daughter became queen EW didn't really get a break#her family kept dying one by one and the Woodville name was extinguished. and she lived to see it#it's kinda heartbreaking - it was such a dramatic rise and such a slow haunting fall#makes for a great story tho
8 notes · View notes
Video
Bob Dylan & Joan Baez “The Wild Mountain Thyme” Savoy Hotel, London, May 4, 1965.
121 notes · View notes
ammg-old2 · 10 months
Text
A woman who worked at the top secret Bletchley Park codebreaking centre in World War Two has received over 200 cards to mark her 104th birthday following a social media appeal.
Joan Mace worked as a tele-printer operator at the site where Alan Turing cracked the Nazi Enigma code.
Staff at the Cloverleaf Care Home in Lincoln, where Mrs Mace now lives, asked the public to send her 104 cards for her birthday on Monday.
But nearly twice that amount were sent.
Mrs Mace had been left feeling "over the moon" at people's generosity, staff at the home said.
The great-grandmother told the BBC: "It's made me feel important, but I'm not important, I'm just me. It's nice that they care.
"It's really nice, very sweet and very kind.
"I've got all of them on the chest of drawers, on the table, on the wardrobe. I've never had so many."
Born on 26 June 1919, Mrs Mace was one of 13 children and grew up in a two-bedroom cottage in Essex.
After she turned 21, she joined the RAF.
Mrs Mace said she met her husband, Ron, a driver in the Army, in an air raid shelter while she still lived in Essex.
She said: "We got engaged and I never saw him for a long time. He was in the Army and he was going away a lot and I joined the Air Force."
She went on to work at Bletchley Park, the Buckinghamshire code-breaking centre.
Workers there were responsible for decrypting enemy codes.
Having lived through so many decades, Mrs Mace said she did not believe life had become much easier since the war.
"Life is hard work. Children aren't able to get to school properly. People are struggling to feed their families. It seems unfair," she said.
As well as receiving 202 birthday cards from people across the UK and abroad - including one from the King - Mrs Mace also enjoyed a trip to the International Bomber Command Centre in Lincoln.
She said her birthday this year had been "marvellous".
Staff at Cloverleaf Care Home thanked everyone who sent birthday cards for Mrs Mace following their appeal.
45 notes · View notes