tnbskts πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§πŸ΄σ §σ ’σ ·σ ¬σ ³σ ΏπŸ‘‘πŸ‡ͺπŸ‡Ί
banner
tnbskts.bsky.social
tnbskts πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§πŸ΄σ §σ ’σ ·σ ¬σ ³σ ΏπŸ‘‘πŸ‡ͺπŸ‡Ί
@tnbskts.bsky.social
450 followers 390 following 1.9K posts
Interested in royalty, British history, climate change, Christmas, books, and (unfortunately) politics.
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg, consort (as Queen Ena) of Alfonso XIII of Spain and daughter of Queen Victoria's youngest daughter Beatrice, was born in Balmoral Castle on 24 October 1887.
David Stewart, Duke of Rothesay and heir to the Scottish throne, was born on 24 October 1378. The Rothesay dukedom has been conferred on the heir apparent to the Scottish and then the British throne ever since. On Robert's death, he was succeeded by his youngest son James I.
Jane Seymour, third wife of Henry VIII, died on 24 October 1537 from complications of childbirth two weeks after giving birth to Henry's only legitimate son, the future Edward VI. She and Henry had been married for less than two years.
He's going to find out the hard way that the sneering question from the Labour party operatives about the party's progressive wing, "where are they going to go if they don't like what we're doing?" has an answer they won't like.
It's a shame the UK still hasn't figured out that the only country the USA has (and wants) a special relationship with is Israel. Most Americans don't have a clue about this so-called special relationship that matters so much to the UK.
It isn't just New Zealand; it's happening in other countries too and will continue to happen. There's short-term profit to be made from ignoring global warming so they're going to ignore it.
William of Blois, second son of King Stephen and Earl of Surrey through his marriage, died in France on 11 October 1159. He was passed over as Stephen's successor in favour of his cousin Henry II and may have been involved in an unsuccessful plot to assassinate Henry and take the throne.
Pope Leo X conferred the title of 'Defender of the Faith' (Fidei Defensor) on Henry VIII on 11 October 1521 for his book supporting Catholic principles. The title was withdrawn after Henry broke from Rome but was restored by Parliament to refer to the Church of England.
Mary of Waltham, daughter of Edward III and consort of John V of Brittany, was born at Bishop's Waltham Palace, Hampshire, on 10 October 1344. She and John married in July 1361, and she died two months later, aged only 16.
They're not going to, because politicians are more interested in the energy companies than in something stupid like science. Also, it doesn't much matter what the UK does at this point since the USA is back to drill baby drill.
Margaret Douglas, Countess of Lennox, daughter of Margaret Tudor and her second husband Archibald Douglas, was born in Northumberland on 8 October 1515. Her son, Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, was the second husband of Mary Queen of Scots.
Isabella of AngoulΓͺme, second wife of King John, was crowned on 8 October 1200 at the age of 12. She had five children by the king including his heir, the future Henry III. After John's death she remarried and had a further nine children.
I wonder if we'll see the same sort of gloating that happened on the right when Nancy Pelosi's husband was hurt by someone trying to attack her.
Prince Henry of Battenberg, husband of Queen Victoria's youngest daughter Beatrice, was born in Milan on 5 October 1858.
Mary of Modena, Catholic second wife of James II and mother of James Francis Edward Stuart, the Old Pretender, was born in Modena on 5 October 1658. Her religion made her unpopular in Britain, and the birth of a son led to her husband's overthrow.
Richard Cromwell, son of Oliver and his successor, for a short time, as Lord Protector, was born in Huntingdonshire on 4 October 1626. After failing to exert his authority as Lord Protector, he resigned and spent many years in exile in Europe before returning to England in the early 1680s.
The marriage treaty between Henry VIII and Anne of Cleves was signed on 4 October 1539.
Mary Tudor, younger sister of Henry VIII, left England for France on 2 October 1514 to marry the much older Louis XII. Henry promised that if Louis predeceased her, she could choose her own second husband. He did predecease her, she did choose her second husband, and Henry was predictably furious.
Richard III, the last Yorkist king of England and the chief suspect in the murders of the Princes in the Tower, was born in Fotheringhay Castle on 2 October 1452.
Ernst August, Elector of Hanover, married Sophia of the Palatinate, granddaughter of James I of England, on 30 September 1658. Sophia was heir to Queen Anne under the Act of Settlement; however, she predeceased the queen, so her son, George of Hanover, became king on Anne's death in 1702.
Henry Bolingbroke was proclaimed Henry IV of England on 30 September 1399 upon the "voluntary" abdication of his cousin Richard II.
Victoria Mountbatten, Marchioness of Milford Haven, daughter of Queen Victoria's second daughter Princess Alice, mother of Earl Mountbatten of Burma, and maternal grandmother of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, died at Kensington Palace on 24 September 1950.