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Há 6 dias · They intended to replace Henry with the young Edmund Mortimer, Richard of Conisburgh's maternal uncle, who was a great-great-grandson of Edward III and at one time the heir presumptive to Richard II. Mortimer remained loyal and informed Henry of the plot, who had all three ringleaders executed.
Há 6 dias · Richard of Conisburgh: Anne de Mortimer: John Beaufort Duke of Somerset: Margaret of Anjou: Henry VI King of England r. 1422–1461, r. 1470–1471: Edmund Beaufort Duke of Somerset † 1st St Albans: William Neville: Eleanor Neville: Henry Percy † 1st St Albans: Anne Neville Duchess of Buckingham: Richard Neville Wakefield: Cecily ...
2 de mai. de 2024 · Though the plot to murder the king had a substantial as well as influential backing including the kings own cousin and friend, Richard of Conisbrough, Earl of Cambridge as well as trusted members of his inner circle it was ultimately foiled before a dagger could be raised by the very man the rebels had looked to make king.
Há 4 dias · Richard of Conisburgh c. 1375 –1415 3rd Earl of Cambridge: Matilda Clifford: Mary de Bohun c. 1368 –1394 Countess of Northampton & of Derby: King Henry IV 1366–1413 r. 1399–1413 King of England: Joan of Navarre Duchess of Brittany c. 1370 –1437 Queen of England: Catherine of Lancaster 1373–1418 Queen of Castile: Henry III ...
10 de mai. de 2024 · Chronicles and Memorials of the Reign of Richard I by William Stubbs Call Number: Online - free - HathiTrust Digital Library Edited by William Stubbs ; Published by the authority of the lords commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury, under the direction of the master of the rolls.
Há 2 dias · Confirmation by Richard I of the grant made by his father, H II, at the petition of Richard of Ilchester, bp. of Winchester, to Alexander de Barentin and his sons Richard and Thomas, nephews of the bp., ratifying the grants which the bp. made them of lands in London. Westminster, 10 Nov. 1189. WAM 659 (with Great Seal of Richard I).
20 de mai. de 2024 · HOUSES OF AUSTIN CANONS 8. THE PRIORY OF CONISHEAD. The Augustinian priory of Conishead was originally founded as a hospital in the reign of Henry II and before 1181, the year of the death of Roger, archbishop of York, who licensed the appropriation to the brethren of the churches of Pennington in Furness and of Muncaster and Whitbeck in Cumberland, the gift of Gamel de Pennington.
