Originally posted by amateur51
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Richard the Third
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Originally posted by Anna View PostQuestions raised about various wrong sides of the blankets (or 'false paternity result' in PC-speak!) re new DNA evidence of Richard III's cousins:
http://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2...queen-ancestry
Henry VII married Elizabeth of York -Edward IV's daughter - who after the death of the Princes in the Tower was , unless Richard III was right, was actually next in line to the throne after her brothers .
So unless the line to Edward III was broken on both sides then the Royals are descended from Edward III down the female line ???Last edited by Barbirollians; 03-12-14, 12:57.
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amateur51
Originally posted by Anna View PostQuestions raised about various wrong sides of the blankets (or 'false paternity result' in PC-speak!) re new DNA evidence of Richard III's cousins:
http://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2...queen-ancestry
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Originally posted by amateur51 View PostBest news I've heard in aaaages - Bbm'll be scrutinising his family tree as I write
The current encumbant's of the Throne, were brought in by an Act of Parliament, so they be alright, infact entrenched, when really, historically,Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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Originally posted by Brassbandmaestro View PostWell, I am more on John of Gaunt's side of the tree. Although I be related to RIII.
The current encumbant's of the Throne, were brought in by an Act of Parliament, so they be alright, infact entrenched, when really, historically,
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Richard Tarleton
Originally posted by Flosshilde View PostUnless the questions over Victoria's paternity, based on the disappearance of porphyria & the appearance of haemophilia in the royal blood when she became queen, are correct.
Not to mention Edward Duke of Kent's evident infertility
I missed Barbirollians' December post which overlooks these little difficulties He lived for 27 years as the faithful lover of a Frenchwoman, Madame de Saint-Laurent. As AN Wilson puts it, "They were childless, and there were fears that he was sterile". The suggestion is that Victoire, Princess of Leiningen [Victoria's mother], once married to Edward, er, took steps to ensure she produced an heir. Some judicious DNA testing should put the matter beyond doubt.
I haven't seen AN Wilson's latest book on Queen Vic to see if he repeats or enlarges on any of this.
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Originally posted by Brassbandmaestro View PostHas anyone heard what the plans are for the burial service?
I don't know if the C & O article is available online or not.
Chris Johns, DoM of Leicester Cathedral, is a friend of a friend, so I'll try and find out what the ceremonies will involve. Meanwhile, if he's looking in, he could let us know directly!
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Anna
Originally posted by Brassbandmaestro View PostThank you Ardcarp. I very much want to go to the event in Leicester(but I doubt if I will be ale too).
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