Titlebook: Bosworth Field and the Wars of the Roses; A. L. Rowse Book 1966 A. L. Rowse 1966 Britain.field.history

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MELD

Corporeal

Uneasy Lies the Head,is reign was full of trouble and anxiety, crisis after crisis, wearing down this strong energetic man, until well before the end he was prostrated with illnesses, when only in his forties a hopelessly sick man. And he had been so strong. Born in the same year as Richard, 1367, Henry was only forty-s

慷慨不好

Henry V, the Hero-King,ement in itself was astonishing: the victory of Agincourt against such odds, the conquest of Normandy, the achievement of the French throne, and all in such a short time, a brief life. Then there was his personality that made an indelible impression; among all the ghosts and shadows of history he co

共同时代

indoctrinate

Richard of York and Margaret of Anjou, before he had succeeded to the vast inheritance of his uncle March—lands in most English counties, though with their main concentration on the Welsh Border, looking to the splendid castle of Ludlow on the Teme. In addition he succeeded to March’s earldom of Ulster, with a dominant position in the E

CRATE

Dysarthria

Yorkist Rule, and thus settling the house of York upon the throne for good. After all, Henry of Lancaster had taken the throne not his own in 1399 and settled his house upon it for three generations. But there was a fundamental difference between the Revolution of 1399 and the events of 1461 renewed in 1471. In

眨眼

,Richard III’s Usurpation,able, when Humphrey Duke of Gloucester became Protector for his infant nephew, Henry VI, though he did not have the tutelage, or personal guardianship, of the boy. It appears that by his later will Edward IV may have changed his mind about the guardianship of his sons, from the Queen surrounded by h

Synchronism

Bosworth Field,iress of John of Gaunt. In fifteenth-century circumstances, the circumstances exposed in this book, a woman could hardly have been advanced as standard-bearer of a party—the example of Margaret of Anjou had not been propitious —much less as queen regnant to the throne. The Lady Margaret seems to hav