John Lackland - Revision history

80.225.178.77 at 12:53, 16 June 2007

2007-06-16T12:53:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:53, 16 June 2007
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	'''John Lackland''' was an [[Angevin]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]] (who made him [[Count]] of [[Mortain]]). He had many failures, losing his [[France\|French]] territories (hence the nickname "Lackland" or "Sans Terre"), being [[excommunication\|excommunicated]] by the [[Pope]] and being forced to ratify the [[Magna Carta]]. He is also known as the [[Prince John]] of the [[Robin Hood]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' responsible for trying to filch Richard's ransom money) and didn't have a good reputation with his [[populace]]. However, he did manage to maintain a number of the reforms instituted by his father, [[Henry II]].		'''John Lackland''' was an [[Angevin]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]] (who made him [[Count]] of [[Mortain]]). He had many failures, losing his [[France\|French]] territories (hence the nickname "Lackland" or "Sans Terre"), being [[excommunication\|excommunicated]] by the [[Pope]] and being forced to ratify the [[Magna Carta]]. He is also known as the [[Prince John]] of the [[Robin Hood]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' responsible for trying to filch Richard's ransom money) and didn't have a good reputation with his [[populace]]. However, he did manage to maintain a number of the reforms instituted by his father, [[Henry II]].

	He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to the 12-year-old [[Isabella of Angouleme\|Isabella]] daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with whom he had children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.		He married twice. First to [[Isabella of Gloucester\|Isabella]] (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to the 12-year-old [[Isabella of Angouleme\|Isabella]] daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with whom he had children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.

	Indeed John seems to have had some problem with his seed-sowing. History also knows of a son Geoffrey, who died in 1205 old enough to be made lord of Perche and placed in nominal command of a small expedition into Poitou on John's behalf. Another son named John appears to have become a clerk in the see of Lincoln, and there was a Henry fitz-Roy who was given the Cornish lands of Robert Fitz Walter, married a minor heiress, and lived well into Henry III's reign, acknowledged as the King's brother, as well as a Richard (apparently born to a sister of Earl WIlliam de Warren) who was to marry a prominent heiress, Rohese of Dover, and become lord of the castle and barony of Chilham in Kent.		Indeed John seems to have had some problem with his seed-sowing. History also knows of a son Geoffrey, who died in 1205 old enough to be made lord of Perche and placed in nominal command of a small expedition into Poitou on John's behalf. Another son named John appears to have become a clerk in the see of Lincoln, and there was a Henry fitz-Roy who was given the Cornish lands of Robert Fitz Walter, married a minor heiress, and lived well into Henry III's reign, acknowledged as the King's brother, as well as a Richard (apparently born to a sister of Earl WIlliam de Warren) who was to marry a prominent heiress, Rohese of Dover, and become lord of the castle and barony of Chilham in Kent.

Simoncursitor at 08:44, 25 January 2007

2007-01-25T08:44:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:44, 25 January 2007
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	<td width = 30% align = center>		<td width = 30% align = center>
	Succeeded by:<br>[[Henry III]]		Succeeded by:<br>[[Henry III]]
			</td>
			</tr>
	</table>		</table>
	</center>		</center>

Paul Matisz: restored to Revision as of 06:13, 2 Dec 2005 to correct vandalism

2006-04-13T16:38:22Z

restored to Revision as of 06:13, 2 Dec 2005 to correct vandalism

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:38, 14 April 2006
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	'''John ~~Hancock~~''' was a [[~~bad~~]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]] (who he made ~~love~~ to]]. He had many failures, losing his ~~"virginity"~~(hence to a ~~guy~~), ~~making~~ ~~him~~ ~~gay~~. He is also known as the [[Prince ~~Queer~~]] of the [[~~Gay~~ ~~Porn~~]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' ~~gay~~. However, he did manage to maintain a number ~~sex~~ ~~partners..on~~ ~~being~~ his father, [[Henry II]].		'''John Lackland''' was an [[Angevin]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]] (who made him [[Count]] of [[Mortain]]). He had many failures, losing his [[France\|French]] territories (hence the nickname "Lackland" or "Sans Terre"), being [[excommunication\|excommunicated]] by the [[Pope]] and being forced to ratify the [[Magna Carta]]. He is also known as the [[Prince John]] of the [[Robin Hood]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' responsible for trying to filch Richard's ransom money) and didn't have a good reputation with his [[populace]]. However, he did manage to maintain a number of the reforms instituted by his father, [[Henry II]].

			He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to the 12-year-old [[Isabella of Angouleme\|Isabella]] daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with whom he had children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.
	He married twice. Both to guys...

	Indeed John seems to have had some ~~cock~~ ~~problems~~. History also knows of a son ~~JackMehoff~~, who died in 1205 old enough to be made lord of ~~Penis~~ and placed in nominal command of a small ~~cock~~ into John's ~~backside~~. Another son named John appears to have become a clerk in the see of ~~Cum~~, and there was a Henry fitz-Roy who was given the Cornish lands of Robert Fitz Walter, married a minor heiress, and lived well into Henry III's reign, acknowledged as the King's brother, as well as a Richard (apparently born to a sister of Earl WIlliam de Warren) who was to marry a prominent heiress, Rohese of Dover, and become lord of the castle and barony of Chilham in Kent.		Indeed John seems to have had some problem with his seed-sowing. History also knows of a son Geoffrey, who died in 1205 old enough to be made lord of Perche and placed in nominal command of a small expedition into Poitou on John's behalf. Another son named John appears to have become a clerk in the see of Lincoln, and there was a Henry fitz-Roy who was given the Cornish lands of Robert Fitz Walter, married a minor heiress, and lived well into Henry III's reign, acknowledged as the King's brother, as well as a Richard (apparently born to a sister of Earl WIlliam de Warren) who was to marry a prominent heiress, Rohese of Dover, and become lord of the castle and barony of Chilham in Kent.


	He was a loser if there ever was one. Not only was he plagued with the problems both he and [[Richard I]] created, but he was also ~~gay~~		He was a loser if there ever was one. Not only was he plagued with the problems both he and [[Richard I]] created, but near the end of his life, his personal belongings were misplaced in a soggy bog called the Wash, between Norfolk and Lincolnshire. Hereafter, he is called "The King who lost his [[clothing\|clothes]] in the Wash". It was reported that the Crown jewels also went down, but none of the locals ever reported finding them.

		⚫	To be fair to him, he appears to have been the first [[England\|English]] [[king]] to create an administration in the modern style -- with the [[Exchequer]] at [[Westminster]], a [[Chancery]] there, as well as one with his own mobile [[Court]], and (later in his reign) a system for gathering cash moneys at regional treasuries, with the central [[Treasury]] simply receiving notes of what was where, rather than physicially moving the [[silver]] [[penny\|pennies]] up and down the country.<br>
		⚫	He was noted for owning his own bath, and having it taken round with him (in an age where bathing, in water, was thought possibly life-threatening); he appears to have been the first king to import [[sugar]], to have founded the English navy, by establishing gallies at strategic locations, as well as founding [[Portsmouth]], and he is the first king to own a dressing gown, so much so that the recorders have to invent a description for it.<br>

⚫	To be fair to him, he appears to have been the first [[~~gay~~]] [[king]] to create an administration in the modern style -- with the [[Exchequer]] at [[Westminster]], a [[Chancery]] there, as well as one with his own mobile [[Court]], and (later in his reign) a system for gathering ~~gays~~ ~~and~~ ~~fucking~~ ~~them~~,
⚫	He was noted for owning his own bath, and having it taken round with him (we he ~~wasnt~~ ~~along~~ in ~~the~~ ~~bath...hint~~ ~~hint~~ ~~!!hes~~ ~~gay!!~~); he appears to have been the first king to import [[~~strap-ons~~]], ~~gay~~ ~~guys~~, by establishing ~~gay~~ ~~rights~~, as well as founding [[~~queerism~~]], and he is the first king to own a dressing gown, ~~and~~ ~~hes~~ a ~~cross~~ ~~dress...we~~ have ~~here~~ a ~~gay~~ ~~crossdressing~~ ~~king~~
	<center>		<center>
	<table border = 1>		<table border = 1>

208.182.75.11: John Lackland

2006-04-13T16:31:25Z

John Lackland

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:31, 14 April 2006
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	'''John ~~Lackland~~''' was an [[~~Angevin~~]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]] (who made ~~him~~ ~~[[Count~~]] ~~of [[Mortain]])~~. He had many failures, losing his ~~[[France\|French]] territories~~ (hence ~~the~~ ~~nickname~~ ~~"Lackland" or "Sans Terre"~~), ~~being~~ ~~[[excommunication\|excommunicated]]~~ ~~by the [[Pope]] and being forced to ratify the [[Magna Carta]]~~. He is also known as the [[Prince ~~John~~]] of the [[~~Robin~~ ~~Hood~~]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' ~~responsible for trying to filch Richard's ransom money) and didn't have a good reputation with his [[populace]]~~. However, he did manage to maintain a number of ~~the~~ ~~reforms instituted by~~ his father, [[Henry II]].		'''John Hancock''' was a [[bad]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]] (who he made love to]]. He had many failures, losing his "virginity"(hence to a guy), making him gay. He is also known as the [[Prince Queer]] of the [[Gay Porn]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' gay. However, he did manage to maintain a number sex partners..on being his father, [[Henry II]].

			He married twice. Both to guys...
	He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to the 12-year-old [[Isabella of Angouleme\|Isabella]] daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with whom he had children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.

	Indeed John seems to have had some ~~problem~~ ~~with his seed-sowing~~. History also knows of a son ~~Geoffrey~~, who died in 1205 old enough to be made lord of ~~Perche~~ and placed in nominal command of a small ~~expedition~~ into ~~Poitou on~~ John's ~~behalf~~. Another son named John appears to have become a clerk in the see of ~~Lincoln~~, and there was a Henry fitz-Roy who was given the Cornish lands of Robert Fitz Walter, married a minor heiress, and lived well into Henry III's reign, acknowledged as the King's brother, as well as a Richard (apparently born to a sister of Earl WIlliam de Warren) who was to marry a prominent heiress, Rohese of Dover, and become lord of the castle and barony of Chilham in Kent.		Indeed John seems to have had some cock problems. History also knows of a son JackMehoff, who died in 1205 old enough to be made lord of Penis and placed in nominal command of a small cock into John's backside. Another son named John appears to have become a clerk in the see of Cum, and there was a Henry fitz-Roy who was given the Cornish lands of Robert Fitz Walter, married a minor heiress, and lived well into Henry III's reign, acknowledged as the King's brother, as well as a Richard (apparently born to a sister of Earl WIlliam de Warren) who was to marry a prominent heiress, Rohese of Dover, and become lord of the castle and barony of Chilham in Kent.


	He was a loser if there ever was one. Not only was he plagued with the problems both he and [[Richard I]] created, but ~~near the end of his life, his personal belongings were misplaced in a soggy bog called the Wash, between Norfolk and Lincolnshire. Hereafter,~~ he ~~is called "The King who lost his [[clothing\|clothes]] in the Wash". It~~ was ~~reported that the Crown jewels~~ also ~~went down, but none of the locals ever reported finding them.~~		He was a loser if there ever was one. Not only was he plagued with the problems both he and [[Richard I]] created, but he was also gay

⚫	To be fair to him, he appears to have been the first [[~~England\|English~~]] [[king]] to create an administration in the modern style -- with the [[Exchequer]] at [[Westminster]], a [[Chancery]] there, as well as one with his own mobile [[Court]], and (later in his reign) a system for gathering ~~cash~~ ~~moneys~~ at ~~regional treasuries~~, ~~with the central [[Treasury]] simply receiving notes of what was where, rather than physicially moving the [[silver]] [[penny\|pennies]] up and down the country.<br>~~
⚫	He was noted for owning his own bath, and having it taken round with him (in an ~~age~~ ~~where bathing,~~ in ~~water,~~ ~~was~~ ~~thought~~ ~~possibly~~ ~~life-threatening~~); he appears to have been the first king to import [[~~sugar~~]], to ~~have founded the English navy~~, by establishing ~~gallies at strategic~~ ~~locations~~, as well as founding [[~~Portsmouth~~]], and he is the first king to own a dressing gown, so ~~much~~ so ~~that~~ ~~the recorders~~ have ~~to invent~~ a ~~description~~ ~~for~~ ~~it.<br>~~

		⚫	To be fair to him, he appears to have been the first [[gay]] [[king]] to create an administration in the modern style -- with the [[Exchequer]] at [[Westminster]], a [[Chancery]] there, as well as one with his own mobile [[Court]], and (later in his reign) a system for gathering gays and fucking them,
		⚫	He was noted for owning his own bath, and having it taken round with him (we he wasnt along in the bath...hint hint !!hes gay!!); he appears to have been the first king to import [[strap-ons]], gay guys, by establishing gay rights, as well as founding [[queerism]], and he is the first king to own a dressing gown, and hes a cross dress...we have here a gay crossdressing king
	<center>		<center>
	<table border = 1>		<table border = 1>

Simoncursitor at 10:13, 2 December 2005

2005-12-02T10:13:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:13, 2 December 2005
Line 7:		Line 7:

	He was a loser if there ever was one. Not only was he plagued with the problems both he and [[Richard I]] created, but near the end of his life, his personal belongings were misplaced in a soggy bog called the Wash, between Norfolk and Lincolnshire. Hereafter, he is called "The King who lost his [[clothing\|clothes]] in the Wash". It was reported that the Crown jewels also went down, but none of the locals ever reported finding them.		He was a loser if there ever was one. Not only was he plagued with the problems both he and [[Richard I]] created, but near the end of his life, his personal belongings were misplaced in a soggy bog called the Wash, between Norfolk and Lincolnshire. Hereafter, he is called "The King who lost his [[clothing\|clothes]] in the Wash". It was reported that the Crown jewels also went down, but none of the locals ever reported finding them.

			To be fair to him, he appears to have been the first [[England\|English]] [[king]] to create an administration in the modern style -- with the [[Exchequer]] at [[Westminster]], a [[Chancery]] there, as well as one with his own mobile [[Court]], and (later in his reign) a system for gathering cash moneys at regional treasuries, with the central [[Treasury]] simply receiving notes of what was where, rather than physicially moving the [[silver]] [[penny\|pennies]] up and down the country.<br>
			He was noted for owning his own bath, and having it taken round with him (in an age where bathing, in water, was thought possibly life-threatening); he appears to have been the first king to import [[sugar]], to have founded the English navy, by establishing gallies at strategic locations, as well as founding [[Portsmouth]], and he is the first king to own a dressing gown, so much so that the recorders have to invent a description for it.<br>

	<center>		<center>

Simoncursitor: link

2005-12-01T11:13:17Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:13, 1 December 2005
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	'''John Lackland''' was an [[Angevin]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]] (who made him [[Count]] of [[Mortain]]). He had many failures, losing his [[France\|French]] territories (hence the nickname "Lackland" or "Sans Terre"), being [[excommunication\|excommunicated]] by the [[Pope]] and being forced to ratify the [[Magna Carta]]. He is also known as the [[Prince John]] of the [[Robin Hood]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' responsible for trying to filch Richard's ransom money) and didn't have a good reputation with his [[populace]]. However, he did manage to maintain a number of the reforms instituted by his father, [[Henry II]].		'''John Lackland''' was an [[Angevin]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]] (who made him [[Count]] of [[Mortain]]). He had many failures, losing his [[France\|French]] territories (hence the nickname "Lackland" or "Sans Terre"), being [[excommunication\|excommunicated]] by the [[Pope]] and being forced to ratify the [[Magna Carta]]. He is also known as the [[Prince John]] of the [[Robin Hood]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' responsible for trying to filch Richard's ransom money) and didn't have a good reputation with his [[populace]]. However, he did manage to maintain a number of the reforms instituted by his father, [[Henry II]].

	He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to the 12-year-old Isabella daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with whom he had children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.		He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to the 12-year-old [[Isabella of Angouleme\|Isabella]] daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with whom he had children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.

	Indeed John seems to have had some problem with his seed-sowing. History also knows of a son Geoffrey, who died in 1205 old enough to be made lord of Perche and placed in nominal command of a small expedition into Poitou on John's behalf. Another son named John appears to have become a clerk in the see of Lincoln, and there was a Henry fitz-Roy who was given the Cornish lands of Robert Fitz Walter, married a minor heiress, and lived well into Henry III's reign, acknowledged as the King's brother, as well as a Richard (apparently born to a sister of Earl WIlliam de Warren) who was to marry a prominent heiress, Rohese of Dover, and become lord of the castle and barony of Chilham in Kent.		Indeed John seems to have had some problem with his seed-sowing. History also knows of a son Geoffrey, who died in 1205 old enough to be made lord of Perche and placed in nominal command of a small expedition into Poitou on John's behalf. Another son named John appears to have become a clerk in the see of Lincoln, and there was a Henry fitz-Roy who was given the Cornish lands of Robert Fitz Walter, married a minor heiress, and lived well into Henry III's reign, acknowledged as the King's brother, as well as a Richard (apparently born to a sister of Earl WIlliam de Warren) who was to marry a prominent heiress, Rohese of Dover, and become lord of the castle and barony of Chilham in Kent.

Simoncursitor at 13:05, 27 April 2005

2005-04-27T13:05:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:05, 28 April 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''John Lackland''' was an [[Angevin]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]]. He had many failures, losing his [[France\|French]] territories (hence the nickname "Lackland" or "Sans Terre"), being [[excommunication\|excommunicated]] by the [[Pope]] and being forced to ratify the [[Magna Carta]]. He is also known as the [[Prince John]] of the [[Robin Hood]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' responsible for trying to filch Richard's ransom money) and didn't have a good reputation with his [[populace]]. However, he did manage to maintain a number of the reforms instituted by his father, [[Henry II]].		'''John Lackland''' was an [[Angevin]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]] (who made him [[Count]] of [[Mortain]]). He had many failures, losing his [[France\|French]] territories (hence the nickname "Lackland" or "Sans Terre"), being [[excommunication\|excommunicated]] by the [[Pope]] and being forced to ratify the [[Magna Carta]]. He is also known as the [[Prince John]] of the [[Robin Hood]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' responsible for trying to filch Richard's ransom money) and didn't have a good reputation with his [[populace]]. However, he did manage to maintain a number of the reforms instituted by his father, [[Henry II]].

	He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to the 12-year-old Isabella daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with whom he had children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.		He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to the 12-year-old Isabella daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with whom he had children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.

Simoncursitor at 10:17, 17 January 2005

2005-01-17T10:17:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:17, 17 January 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''John Lackland''' was an [[Angevin]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]]. He had many failures, losing his [[France\|French]] territories (hence the nickname "Lackland" or "Sans Terre"), being [[excommunication\|excommunicated]] by the [[Pope]] and being forced to ratify the [[Magna Carta]]. He is also known as the [[Prince John]] of the [[Robin Hood]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' responsible for trying to filch Richard's ransom money) and didn't have a good reputation with his [[populace]]. However, he did manage to maintain a number of the reforms instituted by his father, [[Henry II]].		'''John Lackland''' was an [[Angevin]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]]. He had many failures, losing his [[France\|French]] territories (hence the nickname "Lackland" or "Sans Terre"), being [[excommunication\|excommunicated]] by the [[Pope]] and being forced to ratify the [[Magna Carta]]. He is also known as the [[Prince John]] of the [[Robin Hood]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' responsible for trying to filch Richard's ransom money) and didn't have a good reputation with his [[populace]]. However, he did manage to maintain a number of the reforms instituted by his father, [[Henry II]].

	He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to Isabella daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.		He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to the 12-year-old Isabella daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with whom he had children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.

	Indeed John seems to have had some problem with his seed-sowing. History also knows of a son Geoffrey, who died in 1205 old enough to be made lord of Perche and placed in nominal command of a small expedition into Poitou on John's behalf. Another son named John appears to have become a clerk in the see of Lincoln, and there was a Henry fitz-Roy who was given the Cornish lands of Robert Fitz Walter, married a minor heiress, and lived well into Henry III's reign, acknowledged as the King's brother, as well as a Richard (apparently born to a sister of Earl WIlliam de Warren) who was to marry a prominent heiress, Rohese of Dover, and become lord of the castle and barony of Chilham in Kent.		Indeed John seems to have had some problem with his seed-sowing. History also knows of a son Geoffrey, who died in 1205 old enough to be made lord of Perche and placed in nominal command of a small expedition into Poitou on John's behalf. Another son named John appears to have become a clerk in the see of Lincoln, and there was a Henry fitz-Roy who was given the Cornish lands of Robert Fitz Walter, married a minor heiress, and lived well into Henry III's reign, acknowledged as the King's brother, as well as a Richard (apparently born to a sister of Earl WIlliam de Warren) who was to marry a prominent heiress, Rohese of Dover, and become lord of the castle and barony of Chilham in Kent.

Simoncursitor: Added some bastards

2005-01-14T08:29:07Z

Added some bastards

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:29, 14 January 2005
Line 2:		Line 2:

	He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to Isabella daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.		He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to Isabella daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.

			Indeed John seems to have had some problem with his seed-sowing. History also knows of a son Geoffrey, who died in 1205 old enough to be made lord of Perche and placed in nominal command of a small expedition into Poitou on John's behalf. Another son named John appears to have become a clerk in the see of Lincoln, and there was a Henry fitz-Roy who was given the Cornish lands of Robert Fitz Walter, married a minor heiress, and lived well into Henry III's reign, acknowledged as the King's brother, as well as a Richard (apparently born to a sister of Earl WIlliam de Warren) who was to marry a prominent heiress, Rohese of Dover, and become lord of the castle and barony of Chilham in Kent.

Simoncursitor: Odd wibbles

2004-12-31T11:48:36Z

Odd wibbles

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:48, 31 December 2004
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	'''John Lackland''' was an [[Angevin]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]]. He had many failures, losing his [[France\|French]] territories (hence the nickname "Lackland" or "Sans Terre"), being [[excommunication\|excommunicated]] by the [[Pope]] and being forced to ratify the [[Magna Carta]]. He is also known as the [[Prince John]] of the [[Robin Hood]] stories and didn't have a good reputation with his [[populace]]. However, he did manage to maintain a number of the reforms instituted by his father, [[Henry II]].		'''John Lackland''' was an [[Angevin]] [[king]] of [[England]] (1199-1216 AD) and was brother to his predecessor, [[Richard I]]. He had many failures, losing his [[France\|French]] territories (hence the nickname "Lackland" or "Sans Terre"), being [[excommunication\|excommunicated]] by the [[Pope]] and being forced to ratify the [[Magna Carta]]. He is also known as the [[Prince John]] of the [[Robin Hood]] stories (and almost certainly '''was''' responsible for trying to filch Richard's ransom money) and didn't have a good reputation with his [[populace]]. However, he did manage to maintain a number of the reforms instituted by his father, [[Henry II]].

	He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to Isabella daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with ~~the~~ children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign]]ty over Wales.		He married twice. First to Isabella (also known, variously, as Avice or Advisa, Hawise, Joan and Eleanor), daughter of William, Earl of Gloucester, with no children. Second to Isabella daughter of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme, with children [[Henry III\|Henry]], Richard, Isabella & Eleanor. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, whom he married to Llewelyn the Great of [[Wales]], thereby initiating the English claim to [[sovereign\|sovereignty]] over Wales.


	He was a loser if there ever was one. Not only was he plagued with the problems both he and [[Richard I]] created, but near the end of his life, his personal belongings were misplaced in a soggy bog called Wash. Hereafter, he is called "The King who lost his [[clothing\|clothes]] in the Wash".		He was a loser if there ever was one. Not only was he plagued with the problems both he and [[Richard I]] created, but near the end of his life, his personal belongings were misplaced in a soggy bog called the Wash, between Norfolk and Lincolnshire. Hereafter, he is called "The King who lost his [[clothing\|clothes]] in the Wash". It was reported that the Crown jewels also went down, but none of the locals ever reported finding them.

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