Edward I - Revision history

Cian: fix table

2008-04-17T01:26:04Z

fix table

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:26, 17 April 2008
Line 12:		Line 12:
	<td width = 30% align = center>		<td width = 30% align = center>
	Preceded by:<br>[[Henry III]]		Preceded by:<br>[[Henry III]]
			</td>
	<td width = 40% align = center>		<td width = 40% align = center>
	[[English Monarchs]]		[[English Monarchs]]
			</td>
	<td width = 30% align = center>		<td width = 30% align = center>
	Succeeded by:<br>[[Edward II]]~~<BR>~~		Succeeded by:<br>[[Edward II]]
	</td>		</td>
	</tr>		</tr>

Simoncursitor at 08:43, 16 April 2008

2008-04-16T08:43:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:43, 16 April 2008
Line 15:		Line 15:
	[[English Monarchs]]		[[English Monarchs]]
	<td width = 30% align = center>		<td width = 30% align = center>
	Succeeded by:<br>[[Edward II]]		Succeeded by:<br>[[Edward II]]<BR>
			</td>
			</tr>
	</table>		</table>
	</center>		</center>

Simoncursitor: sp

2008-04-16T08:34:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:34, 16 April 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings'', a pocket book of unknown publication date, which lacks a [[copyright]] notice. No infringement is intended: I merely admire both the style, and the compactness of the editor's summary of documented fact.		The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings'', a pocket book of unknown publication date, which lacks a [[copyright]] notice. No infringement is intended: I merely admire both the style, and the compactness of the editor's summary of documented fact.

	:'''Edward I''', (Longshanks, Malleus Scotorum), d.1307 aged 67, of a violent flux. He was unusually tall and had curly hair, sparkling ~~back~~ eyes, one drooping eyelid and a stammer. His first wife, [[Eleanor of Castile]], bore 15 children and inspired an astonishing progress of memorial crosses, built while he was enjoying a second wife, 42 years his junior. This [[choleric]] man banished the [[Jew]]s, planned several new towns, stole the [[Stone of Scone]], subdued [[Wales]] and, at death's approach, still consumed with a lifelong antipathy towards [[Scotland\|Scotsmen]] ordered that, after his heart had been despatched to [[Jerusalem]], his bones must be borne before an invading [[army]].		:'''Edward I''', (Longshanks, Malleus Scotorum), d.1307 aged 67, of a violent flux. He was unusually tall and had curly hair, sparkling black eyes, one drooping eyelid and a stammer. His first wife, [[Eleanor of Castile]], bore 15 children and inspired an astonishing progress of memorial crosses, built while he was enjoying a second wife, 42 years his junior. This [[choleric]] man banished the [[Jew]]s, planned several new towns, stole the [[Stone of Scone]], subdued [[Wales]] and, at death's approach, still consumed with a lifelong antipathy towards [[Scotland\|Scotsmen]] ordered that, after his heart had been despatched to [[Jerusalem]], his bones must be borne before an invading [[army]].

	Two of the sites of his Eleanor crosses were at Waltham Abbey, north of [[London]], and at Charing Cross in London (original now sadly lost). He married Eleanor when she was 10 according to Carr.		Two of the sites of his Eleanor crosses were at Waltham Abbey, north of [[London]], and at Charing Cross in London (original now sadly lost). He married Eleanor when she was 10 according to Carr.

Paul Matisz: Reverted edits by 147.29.152.239 (Talk); changed back to last version by User 144

2007-10-03T12:38:24Z

Reverted edits by 147.29.152.239 (Talk); changed back to last version by User 144

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, 3 October 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	c4tcnaou
	The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings'', a pocket book of unknown publication date, which lacks a [[copyright]] notice. No infringement is intended: I merely admire both the style, and the compactness of the editor's summary of documented fact.		The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings'', a pocket book of unknown publication date, which lacks a [[copyright]] notice. No infringement is intended: I merely admire both the style, and the compactness of the editor's summary of documented fact.

147.29.152.239 at 08:59, 3 October 2007

2007-10-03T08:59:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:59, 3 October 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
			c4tcnaou
	The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings'', a pocket book of unknown publication date, which lacks a [[copyright]] notice. No infringement is intended: I merely admire both the style, and the compactness of the editor's summary of documented fact.		The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings'', a pocket book of unknown publication date, which lacks a [[copyright]] notice. No infringement is intended: I merely admire both the style, and the compactness of the editor's summary of documented fact.

User 144: Reverted edits by 190.129.118.1 (Talk); changed back to last version by Cian

2007-09-19T17:43:27Z

Reverted edits by 190.129.118.1 (Talk); changed back to last version by Cian

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:43, 20 September 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants		The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings'', a pocket book of unknown publication date, which lacks a [[copyright]] notice. No infringement is intended: I merely admire both the style, and the compactness of the editor's summary of documented fact.

			:'''Edward I''', (Longshanks, Malleus Scotorum), d.1307 aged 67, of a violent flux. He was unusually tall and had curly hair, sparkling back eyes, one drooping eyelid and a stammer. His first wife, [[Eleanor of Castile]], bore 15 children and inspired an astonishing progress of memorial crosses, built while he was enjoying a second wife, 42 years his junior. This [[choleric]] man banished the [[Jew]]s, planned several new towns, stole the [[Stone of Scone]], subdued [[Wales]] and, at death's approach, still consumed with a lifelong antipathy towards [[Scotland\|Scotsmen]] ordered that, after his heart had been despatched to [[Jerusalem]], his bones must be borne before an invading [[army]].

			Two of the sites of his Eleanor crosses were at Waltham Abbey, north of [[London]], and at Charing Cross in London (original now sadly lost). He married Eleanor when she was 10 according to Carr.

			His son, [[Edward II]], bears the distinction of being the first [[England\|English]] [[Prince of Wales]], as well as the first [[king]] to be deposed in England since before the [[Norman conquest\|Conquest]], and the subject of a complicated murder, allegedly at the arrangement of his wife, involving a [[garderobe]], a nether passage, and hot metal.

			<center>
			<table border = 1>
			<tr>
			<td width = 30% align = center>
			Preceded by:<br>[[Henry III]]
			<td width = 40% align = center>
			[[English Monarchs]]
			<td width = 30% align = center>
			Succeeded by:<br>[[Edward II]]
			</table>
			</center>


			[[Category:Monarchs (medieval)]]

190.129.118.1 at 10:58, 19 September 2007

2007-09-19T10:58:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 19 September 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings'', a pocket book of unknown publication date, which lacks a [[copyright]] notice. No infringement is intended: I merely admire both the style, and the compactness of the editor's summary of documented fact.		The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants

	:'''Edward I''', (Longshanks, Malleus Scotorum), d.1307 aged 67, of a violent flux. He was unusually tall and had curly hair, sparkling back eyes, one drooping eyelid and a stammer. His first wife, [[Eleanor of Castile]], bore 15 children and inspired an astonishing progress of memorial crosses, built while he was enjoying a second wife, 42 years his junior. This [[choleric]] man banished the [[Jew]]s, planned several new towns, stole the [[Stone of Scone]], subdued [[Wales]] and, at death's approach, still consumed with a lifelong antipathy towards [[Scotland\|Scotsmen]] ordered that, after his heart had been despatched to [[Jerusalem]], his bones must be borne before an invading [[army]].

	Two of the sites of his Eleanor crosses were at Waltham Abbey, north of [[London]], and at Charing Cross in London (original now sadly lost). He married Eleanor when she was 10 according to Carr.

	His son, [[Edward II]], bears the distinction of being the first [[England\|English]] [[Prince of Wales]], as well as the first [[king]] to be deposed in England since before the [[Norman conquest\|Conquest]], and the subject of a complicated murder, allegedly at the arrangement of his wife, involving a [[garderobe]], a nether passage, and hot metal.

	<center>
	<table border = 1>
	<tr>
	<td width = 30% align = center>
	Preceded by:<br>[[Henry III]]
	<td width = 40% align = center>
	[[English Monarchs]]
	<td width = 30% align = center>
	Succeeded by:<br>[[Edward II]]
	</table>
	</center>


	[[Category:Monarchs (medieval)]]

Cian: Reverted edits by 87.101.244.7 (Talk); changed back to last version by Paul Matisz

2007-09-18T23:48:46Z

Reverted edits by 87.101.244.7 (Talk); changed back to last version by Paul Matisz

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:48, 19 September 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants		The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings'', a pocket book of unknown publication date, which lacks a [[copyright]] notice. No infringement is intended: I merely admire both the style, and the compactness of the editor's summary of documented fact.

			:'''Edward I''', (Longshanks, Malleus Scotorum), d.1307 aged 67, of a violent flux. He was unusually tall and had curly hair, sparkling back eyes, one drooping eyelid and a stammer. His first wife, [[Eleanor of Castile]], bore 15 children and inspired an astonishing progress of memorial crosses, built while he was enjoying a second wife, 42 years his junior. This [[choleric]] man banished the [[Jew]]s, planned several new towns, stole the [[Stone of Scone]], subdued [[Wales]] and, at death's approach, still consumed with a lifelong antipathy towards [[Scotland\|Scotsmen]] ordered that, after his heart had been despatched to [[Jerusalem]], his bones must be borne before an invading [[army]].

			Two of the sites of his Eleanor crosses were at Waltham Abbey, north of [[London]], and at Charing Cross in London (original now sadly lost). He married Eleanor when she was 10 according to Carr.

			His son, [[Edward II]], bears the distinction of being the first [[England\|English]] [[Prince of Wales]], as well as the first [[king]] to be deposed in England since before the [[Norman conquest\|Conquest]], and the subject of a complicated murder, allegedly at the arrangement of his wife, involving a [[garderobe]], a nether passage, and hot metal.

			<center>
			<table border = 1>
			<tr>
			<td width = 30% align = center>
			Preceded by:<br>[[Henry III]]
			<td width = 40% align = center>
			[[English Monarchs]]
			<td width = 30% align = center>
			Succeeded by:<br>[[Edward II]]
			</table>
			</center>


			[[Category:Monarchs (medieval)]]

87.101.244.7 at 16:16, 18 September 2007

2007-09-18T16:16:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:16, 19 September 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings'', a pocket book of unknown publication date, which lacks a [[copyright]] notice. No infringement is intended: I merely admire both the style, and the compactness of the editor's summary of documented fact.		The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants

	:'''Edward I''', (Longshanks, Malleus Scotorum), d.1307 aged 67, of a violent flux. He was unusually tall and had curly hair, sparkling back eyes, one drooping eyelid and a stammer. His first wife, [[Eleanor of Castile]], bore 15 children and inspired an astonishing progress of memorial crosses, built while he was enjoying a second wife, 42 years his junior. This [[choleric]] man banished the [[Jew]]s, planned several new towns, stole the [[Stone of Scone]], subdued [[Wales]] and, at death's approach, still consumed with a lifelong antipathy towards [[Scotland\|Scotsmen]] ordered that, after his heart had been despatched to [[Jerusalem]], his bones must be borne before an invading [[army]].

	Two of the sites of his Eleanor crosses were at Waltham Abbey, north of [[London]], and at Charing Cross in London (original now sadly lost). He married Eleanor when she was 10 according to Carr.

	His son, [[Edward II]], bears the distinction of being the first [[England\|English]] [[Prince of Wales]], as well as the first [[king]] to be deposed in England since before the [[Norman conquest\|Conquest]], and the subject of a complicated murder, allegedly at the arrangement of his wife, involving a [[garderobe]], a nether passage, and hot metal.

	<center>
	<table border = 1>
	<tr>
	<td width = 30% align = center>
	Preceded by:<br>[[Henry III]]
	<td width = 40% align = center>
	[[English Monarchs]]
	<td width = 30% align = center>
	Succeeded by:<br>[[Edward II]]
	</table>
	</center>


	[[Category:Monarchs (medieval)]]

Paul Matisz: Reverted edits by 216.75.2.64 (Talk); changed back to last version by Cian

2007-09-02T03:23:33Z

Reverted edits by 216.75.2.64 (Talk); changed back to last version by Cian

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:23, 2 September 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants		The following is verbatim from Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings'', a pocket book of unknown publication date, which lacks a [[copyright]] notice. No infringement is intended: I merely admire both the style, and the compactness of the editor's summary of documented fact.

			:'''Edward I''', (Longshanks, Malleus Scotorum), d.1307 aged 67, of a violent flux. He was unusually tall and had curly hair, sparkling back eyes, one drooping eyelid and a stammer. His first wife, [[Eleanor of Castile]], bore 15 children and inspired an astonishing progress of memorial crosses, built while he was enjoying a second wife, 42 years his junior. This [[choleric]] man banished the [[Jew]]s, planned several new towns, stole the [[Stone of Scone]], subdued [[Wales]] and, at death's approach, still consumed with a lifelong antipathy towards [[Scotland\|Scotsmen]] ordered that, after his heart had been despatched to [[Jerusalem]], his bones must be borne before an invading [[army]].

			Two of the sites of his Eleanor crosses were at Waltham Abbey, north of [[London]], and at Charing Cross in London (original now sadly lost). He married Eleanor when she was 10 according to Carr.

			His son, [[Edward II]], bears the distinction of being the first [[England\|English]] [[Prince of Wales]], as well as the first [[king]] to be deposed in England since before the [[Norman conquest\|Conquest]], and the subject of a complicated murder, allegedly at the arrangement of his wife, involving a [[garderobe]], a nether passage, and hot metal.

			<center>
			<table border = 1>
			<tr>
			<td width = 30% align = center>
			Preceded by:<br>[[Henry III]]
			<td width = 40% align = center>
			[[English Monarchs]]
			<td width = 30% align = center>
			Succeeded by:<br>[[Edward II]]
			</table>
			</center>


			[[Category:Monarchs (medieval)]]