Plantagenet - Revision history

Conrad Leviston at 12:58, 10 February 2007

2007-02-10T12:58:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:58, 10 February 2007
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	The family became extinct in the legitimate line during the [[16th century]]. Edward, [[Earl]] of Warwick, Edward and Richard's nephew, was [[execution\|executed]] in 1499 by [[Henry VII]], and Margaret, [[Countess]] of Salisbury, was executed in 1541 by [[Henry VIII]].		The family became extinct in the legitimate line during the [[16th century]]. Edward, [[Earl]] of Warwick, Edward and Richard's nephew, was [[execution\|executed]] in 1499 by [[Henry VII]], and Margaret, [[Countess]] of Salisbury, was executed in 1541 by [[Henry VIII]].

			[[Category:dynasty]]

Cian: links

2006-08-17T00:41:03Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:41, 17 August 2006
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	'''Plantagenet''' is the name applied, in [[England]], to the descendants of ~~'''~~Geoffrey of [[Anjou]]~~'''~~, father of [[King]] [[Henry II]] of [[England]], (1113-~~1151CE~~). It derives from the flower of the broom (''planta genesta''), which Geoffrey adopted as an emblem.		'''Plantagenet''' is the [[name]] applied, in [[England]], to the descendants of [[Geoffrey of Anjou]], father of [[King]] [[Henry II]] of [[England]], (1113-1151[[CE]]). It derives from the [[flower]] of the [[broom]] (''planta genesta''), which Geoffrey adopted as an [[symbol\|emblem]].

	From the Plantagenets of England (including the Houses of [[House of York\|York]] and of [[House of Lancaster\|Lancaster]] came the rulers, at different times, of [[Jerusalem]], [[England]], [[Normandy]], Gascony and Guyenne, although they lost Anjou itself, to the [[France\|French]] crown in 1206.		From the Plantagenets of England (including the [[Household\|Houses]] of [[House of York\|York]] and of [[House of Lancaster\|Lancaster]]) came the rulers, at different times, of [[Jerusalem]], [[England]], [[Normandy]], Gascony and Guyenne, although they lost Anjou itself, to the [[France\|French]] [[crown]] in 1206.

	The first to use the name as a surname was Richard Plantagenet, [[Duke]] of [[York]], father to [[Edward IV]] and [[Richard III]], adopting it apparently around 1448CE.		The first to use the name as a surname was Richard Plantagenet, [[Duke]] of [[York]], father to [[Edward IV]] and [[Richard III]], adopting it apparently around 1448CE.

	The family became extinct in the legitimate line during the [[16th century]]. Edward, [[Earl]] of Warwick, Edward and Richard's nephew, was executed in 1499 by [[Henry VII]], and Margaret, Countess of Salisbury, was executed in 1541 by [[Henry VIII]].		The family became extinct in the legitimate line during the [[16th century]]. Edward, [[Earl]] of Warwick, Edward and Richard's nephew, was [[execution\|executed]] in 1499 by [[Henry VII]], and Margaret, [[Countess]] of Salisbury, was executed in 1541 by [[Henry VIII]].

User 144 at 13:10, 16 August 2006

2006-08-16T13:10:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:10, 16 August 2006
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	'''Plantagenet''' is the name applied, in England, to the descendants of '''Geoffrey of [[Anjou]]''', father of [[King]] [[Henry II]] of [[England]], (1113-1151CE). It derives from the flower of the broom (''planta genesta''), which Geoffrey adopted as an emblem.		'''Plantagenet''' is the name applied, in [[England]], to the descendants of '''Geoffrey of [[Anjou]]''', father of [[King]] [[Henry II]] of [[England]], (1113-1151CE). It derives from the flower of the broom (''planta genesta''), which Geoffrey adopted as an emblem.

	From the Plantagenets of England (including the Houses of [[House of York\|York]] and of [[House of Lancaster\|Lancaster]] came the rulers, at different times, of [[Jerusalem]], [[England]], [[Normandy]], Gascony and Guyenne, although they lost Anjou itself, to the [[France\|French]] crown in 1206.		From the Plantagenets of England (including the Houses of [[House of York\|York]] and of [[House of Lancaster\|Lancaster]] came the rulers, at different times, of [[Jerusalem]], [[England]], [[Normandy]], Gascony and Guyenne, although they lost Anjou itself, to the [[France\|French]] crown in 1206.

	The first to use the name as a surname was Richard Plantagenet, [[Duke]] of [[York]], father to [[Edward IV]] and [[Richard III]], adopting it ~~apparentyl~~ around 1448CE.		The first to use the name as a surname was Richard Plantagenet, [[Duke]] of [[York]], father to [[Edward IV]] and [[Richard III]], adopting it apparently around 1448CE.

	The family became extinct in the legitimate line during the 16th century. Edward, [[Earl]] of Warwick, Edward and Richard's nephew, was executed in 1499 by [[Henry VII]], and Margaret, Countess of Salisbury, was executed in 1541 by [[Henry VIII]].		The family became extinct in the legitimate line during the [[16th century]]. Edward, [[Earl]] of Warwick, Edward and Richard's nephew, was executed in 1499 by [[Henry VII]], and Margaret, Countess of Salisbury, was executed in 1541 by [[Henry VIII]].

Simoncursitor: changing links

2006-08-16T10:06:49Z

changing links

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:06, 16 August 2006
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	'''Plantagenet''' is the name applied, in England, to the descendants of '''Geoffrey of [[Anjou]]''', father of [[King]] [[Henry II]] of [[England]], (1113-1151CE). It derives from the flower of the broom (''planta genesta''), which Geoffrey adopted as an emblem.		'''Plantagenet''' is the name applied, in England, to the descendants of '''Geoffrey of [[Anjou]]''', father of [[King]] [[Henry II]] of [[England]], (1113-1151CE). It derives from the flower of the broom (''planta genesta''), which Geoffrey adopted as an emblem.

	From the Plantagenets of England (including the Houses of [[York]] and of [[Lancaster]] came the rulers, at different times, of [[Jerusalem]], [[England]], [[Normandy]], Gascony and Guyenne, although they lost Anjou itself, to the [[France\|French]] crown in 1206.		From the Plantagenets of England (including the Houses of [[House of York\|York]] and of [[House of Lancaster\|Lancaster]] came the rulers, at different times, of [[Jerusalem]], [[England]], [[Normandy]], Gascony and Guyenne, although they lost Anjou itself, to the [[France\|French]] crown in 1206.

	The first to use the name as a surname was Richard Plantagenet, [[Duke]] of [[York]], father to [[Edward IV]] and [[Richard III]], adopting it apparentyl around 1448CE.		The first to use the name as a surname was Richard Plantagenet, [[Duke]] of [[York]], father to [[Edward IV]] and [[Richard III]], adopting it apparentyl around 1448CE.

Simoncursitor: "Wanted" page

2006-08-16T08:00:12Z

"Wanted" page

New page

'''Plantagenet''' is the name applied, in England, to the descendants of '''Geoffrey of [[Anjou]]''', father of [[King]] [[Henry II]] of [[England]], (1113-1151CE). It derives from the flower of the broom (''planta genesta''), which Geoffrey adopted as an emblem.

From the Plantagenets of England (including the Houses of [[York]] and of [[Lancaster]] came the rulers, at different times, of [[Jerusalem]], [[England]], [[Normandy]], Gascony and Guyenne, although they lost Anjou itself, to the [[France|French]] crown in 1206.

The first to use the name as a surname was Richard Plantagenet, [[Duke]] of [[York]], father to [[Edward IV]] and [[Richard III]], adopting it apparentyl around 1448CE.

The family became extinct in the legitimate line during the 16th century. Edward, [[Earl]] of Warwick, Edward and Richard's nephew, was executed in 1499 by [[Henry VII]], and Margaret, Countess of Salisbury, was executed in 1541 by [[Henry VIII]].