Martin G (2001) The death of Henry II of France: a sporting death and post-mortem. ANZ J Surg 71(5):318–420Martin G. The death of Henry II of France: a sporting death and post-mortem. ANZ J Surg 2001;71:318-20.Martin G. The death of Henry II of France: A sporting ...
lasted until 1574 and was succeeded by yet another brother, Henry III. With her sons on the throne and by now having a shrewd know-ledge of the court, Catherine took the opportunity to become the dominant figure in the tumultuous French politics of the time, almost until her death in ...
Henry III of France | Life, Reign & Death Henry III of France | Life, Reign & Death Quiz Current Lesson Henry II of France | Children, Reign & Death Henry II of France | Children, Reign & Death Quiz Next Lesson Hebrew Language Origin & History Hebrew Language Origin & ...
The war would drag on until Stephen’s death in 1154, but the empress never came as close again to winning the crown. She eventually passed the baton to her son, Henry FitzEmpress, who would reign as Henry II. It was a kind of victory: it was her son who succeeded King Stephen rath...
HenryII-kingofFrancefrom1547to1559;regainedCalaisfromtheEnglish;husbandofCatherinedeMedicisandfatherofCharlesIX(1519-1559) Valois-Frenchroyalhousefrom1328to1589 2.HenryII-firstPlantagenetKingofEngland;institutedjudicialandfinancialreforms;quarreledwitharchbishopBecketconcerningtheauthorityoftheCrownoverthechurch(1133-...
Henry II, King of England, b. 1133; d. July 6, 1189; was in his earlier life commonly known as Henry Fitz-Empress from the fact that his mother Matilda, daughte...
In 1530 after the fall and death of the Cardinal, Cromwell spent five days in Canwell and Sandwell (Staffs) seeing to the winding up of the two priories there which had been closed to finance Wolsey’s educational enterprises. It should be added that Wolsey was not doing something new ...
The treatment of stab wounds in about 1600. The death of the three Henry's of France 来自 Semantic Scholar 喜欢 0 阅读量: 11 作者: PL Broos 摘要: On the 10th July 1559, Henry II died of posttraumatic meningo-encephalitis due to a perforating trauma through his left eye. His third ...
death, angering queen Margaret, who shocks her husband with a violent counter action. However the Yorkists triumph with Edward IV crowned king. Henry, descending into madness, is imprisoned in the Tower of London whilst Margaret and her son seek sanctuary in France. Yet Edward is not without...
It is possible that the idea of the divorce had suggested itself to the king much earlier than this (see Brown, “Venetian Calendars”, II, 479), and it is highly probable that it was motived by the desire of male issue, of which he had been disappointed by the death in infancy of ...