Titlebook: Royal Wills in Britain from 1509 to 2008; Michael L. Nash Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Henry VIII.Monarc

虛情假意

The Jewels of the Kingdom,ous jewels began to be associated with certain dynasties. During the sixteenth century, for the first time, princes began to make a formal association between certain specific jewels and their own dynasty, declaring them to be inalienable heirlooms.

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Fortune and Fiasco: The Wills of Royal Women,y approach their wills and their own ideas of what a will should be may also show unknown aspects of their essential personae. Only a few of them had fortunes to dispense to others, and many legatees were to be disappointed in the terms of the wills, usually because, as is the case with some royal m

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Coburg, Windsor and Spencer,igns had been readily accessible at least to scholars and historians. They were stored in well-known places, although these places may have been various, and even multiple, according to the number of copies of the will. But, on the death of Albert, the whole question of his will was complicated by o

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Mechanics

Bogus Beneficiaries,n to this, the Duchess of Savoy, the Stuart heiress to Queen Anne, is said to have registered her own protest in the House of Lords when the excluding Act of Settlement was being debated in 1700 and 1701. As the present Duke of Bavaria has no children, on his death the claim will pass to a branch of the princely House of Lichtenstein..

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Book 2017 2008 is covered. It aims to uncover the many dilemmas andconundrums they have had to deal with, against a backdrop of Imperial splendorand political strife, society scandals and in later instances, adisintegrating infrastructure. This period covers the wills of Henry VIII,Edward VI and George I, wh

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cal strife.Draws upon multiple sources such as the Royal ArcThis is the first book on Royal Wills since 1780 and aimsto take over where the previous ones (in 1775 and 1780) left off. Thereforethe period 1509 to 2008 is covered. It aims to uncover the many dilemmas andconundrums they have had to deal

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Fortune and Fiasco: The Wills of Royal Women,fortunes to dispense to others, and many legatees were to be disappointed in the terms of the wills, usually because, as is the case with some royal men, the debts exceeded the assets. Again, a disturbing feature is that not many of these wills were properly executed, for a variety of reasons.