Richard's head is shown side-on, like a keyhole, through which a huddle of other images are, almost literally, glowing. |
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Richard's father kept bees in the 1930s, but he became a bee-keeper because he was worried about the wild bees. |
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For anyone unable to do the St Richard's sponsored walk on May 15, on May 16 there will be a nine-mile walk to beat the bounds of the parish. |
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The English-Canadian media, however, displayed a tendency to play down Richard's cultural and political significance. |
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In 1189 King William had taken advantage of Richard's financial needs to buy his freedom from English allegiance for 10,000 marks. |
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Walter sat and watched Richard's pensive face as he read, which eventually led to an expression of horror and fury. |
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Forty minutes later we have the fish pinwheeling to Richard's hands under a leaden sky, McVeigh and his boat ROSGILL hovering in attendance. |
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The inescapable nature of dualist language is also present in Richard's description of Lentz. |
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After Richard's death in 1199, Berengaria lived on her dower lands at Le Mans, France, where she was famed for her almsgiving. |
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Richard's own work synthesizes and elaborates upon this eclectic mix of aesthetics, philosophy, and area studies. |
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Given what is known now of Lange's state of mind at the time, Richard's only crime was to be unsparing with the truth. |
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His brother Richard's cremated remains are in the same garden, under a white rambling rose bush planted by him and his mother, Estella. |
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Marcus swung a vicious blow at Richard's head that would have knocked him out if he hadn't quickly ducked. |
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It was hard at first to square Richard's manipulativeness with his stupidity until you saw that they were the formula for his success. |
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Nicky Richard's horse looked like winning last time over this course and distance, but did not find as much as expected off the bridle. |
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After Richard's death in 1272 the castle's maintenance was neglected, and by 1540 it was ruinous. |
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In early 1599, during which the dramatisation was performed, Richard's reign was a sensationally topical subject. |
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Richard's son, David, is head of production at the factory and is overseeing the two projects. |
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After Richard's powerful 15-minute pitch leading with the one simple word, Alistair Spaulding greenlit the show immediately. |
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Back at Richard's house, he was oddly tender and gentle towards me. |
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Unfortunately, the hotel's concierge is Richard's sister, Valerie, and she would like nothing better than to see her good-for-nothing brother fall on his face. |
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But, at the end of that practice period, the fall of 1972, I came back up here for the ordination ceremony and was here for about a year acting as Richard's attendant. |
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Some have even compared it to Shakespeare's Richard III because skilling's tragedy, like Richard's, is his increasing isolation. |
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The entire movie consists of the pair trying to connect, with Christine's skewed vision of the world getting in the way as much as Richard's remoteness. |
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Richard's uncle Mel Taylor, who runs the Blue Pits Inn, Manchester Road, Castleton, stayed up until the early hours of Monday morning to share his success. |
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The use of the spinning was to dodge the ricochets of Richard's blasts. |
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It was amazing that neither he nor Denny were hit by Richard's spit take. |
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The opera Riccardo Primo by George Frideric Handel is based on Richard's invasion of Cyprus. |
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During the battle, some of Richard's important supporters switched sides or withheld their retainers from the field. |
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Richard's vanguard, commanded by Norfolk, attacked but struggled against Oxford's men, and some of Norfolk's troops fled the field. |
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The plan was to stage uprisings within a short time in southern and western England, overwhelming Richard's forces. |
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Richard's spies informed him of Buckingham's activities, and the king's men captured and destroyed the bridges across the River Severn. |
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The duke abandoned his plans and fled to Wem, where he was betrayed by his servant and arrested by Richard's men. |
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They were, in fact, Richard's men, prepared to capture Henry once he set foot on English soil. |
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In her analysis of Richard's character, Christine Carpenter sees him as a soldier who was more used to taking orders than giving them. |
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The duke had served Richard's brother for many years and had been one of Edward IV's closer confidants. |
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Henry Percy, 4th Earl of Northumberland, also supported Richard's seizure of the throne of England. |
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Although its size had increased substantially since the landing, Henry's army was still substantially outnumbered by Richard's forces. |
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The Lancastrians were harassed by Richard's cannon as they manoeuvred around the marsh, seeking firmer ground. |
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They slowed the pace of Richard's mounted charge and bought Tudor some critical time. |
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Richard's claim to the throne was based on the principle that the son of an elder brother had priority in the succession over his uncles. |
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He glanced up into Richard's eyes, his own wide with wonder, his mouth hanging agape. |
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Robert and his brother had been at odds over the succession, and Richard's death was sudden. |
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George and it was attended by Richard's sister Joan, whom he had brought from Sicily. |
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Following Richard's coronation he quickly put the kingdom's affairs in order and departed on a Crusade for the Middle East. |
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In Richard's absence, Philip II overran large portions of Normandy and John acquired control of Richard's English lands. |
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Richard's failure to provide an heir caused a succession crisis and conflict between supporters of the claim of his nephew, Arthur, and John. |
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Richard's childless older brother Edward was killed at the Battle of Agincourt later the same year. |
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Within months of his father's death, Richard's childless uncle, Edward Duke of York, was killed at Agincourt. |
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Richard's campaign undermined the truce between Henry and Philip and both sides again mobilised large forces in anticipation of war. |
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Eleanor was released from house arrest and regained control of Aquitaine, where she ruled on Richard's behalf. |
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With the help of Philip, John went to invade England and incite rebellion against Richard's justiciars. |
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He also received the homage of two of Richard's vassals, Geoffrey de Rancon and Bernard of Brosse. |
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The eldest son of Henry II and Eleanor, William, died in 1156, before Richard's birth. |
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A peace treaty was secured in January 1169 and Richard's betrothal to Alys was confirmed. |
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Several days later, Richard's brothers joined him in seeking reconciliation with their father. |
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Eleanor remained Henry II's prisoner until his death, partly as insurance for Richard's good behaviour. |
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The historian John Gillingham notes that the chronicle of Roger of Howden is the main source for Richard's activities in this period. |
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The excessive cruelty of Richard's punitive campaigns aroused even more hostility. |
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Richard's brother John was not satisfied by this decision and started scheming against William. |
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Tancred had imprisoned William's widow, Queen Joan, who was Richard's sister, and did not give her the money she had inherited in William's will. |
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Richard's troops, led by Guy de Lusignan, conquered the whole island by 1 June. |
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Saladin attempted to harass Richard's army into breaking its formation in order to defeat it in detail. |
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Eight days later Richard's own nephew Henry II of Champagne was married to the widowed Isabella, although she was carrying Conrad's child. |
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The murder has never been conclusively solved, and Richard's contemporaries widely suspected his involvement. |
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However, Saladin insisted on the razing of Ascalon's fortifications, which Richard's men had rebuilt, and a few other points. |
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The argument primarily drew on accounts of Richard's behaviour, as well as of his confessions and penitences, and of his childless marriage. |
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Coursen agrees that, in this version, the battle and Richard's end are trite and underwhelming. |
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Hall stated that Richard's army stepped onto a plain after breaking camp the next day. |
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Bosworth Battlefield Heritage Centre was built on Ambion Hill, near Richard's Well. |
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Northwest of Ambion Hill, just across the northern tributary of the Sence, a flag and memorial stone mark Richard's Field. |
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The windmill lay between the core battlefield and Richard's camp on Ambion Hill and the rout of Norfolk's vanguard was in this direction. |
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Henry's force engaged Richard's army and defeated it at the Battle of Bosworth Field in Leicestershire. |
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After the battle Richard's corpse was taken to Leicester and buried without pomp. |
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In 1468, Richard's sister Margaret had married Charles the Bold, the Duke of Burgundy, and the brothers could expect a welcome there. |
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Richard's marriage plans brought him into conflict with his brother George. |
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Richard's marriage to Anne was never declared null, and it was public to everyone including secular and canon lawyers for 13 years. |
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There is no evidence of Richard's involvement in George's subsequent conviction and execution on a charge of treason. |
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It is possible that the grant of Middleham seconded Richard's personal wishes. |
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Buckingham's army was troubled by the same storm and deserted when Richard's forces came against them. |
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As for Richard's physical appearance, most contemporary descriptions bear out the evidence that Richard had no noticeable bodily deformity. |
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There are further Philip Jackson sculptures outside the Chichester Festival Theatre and St Richard's Hospital in Chichester. |
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The castle was extended under William Longchamp, Richard's Lord Chancellor and the man in charge of England while he was on crusade. |
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During Richard's first years as king, government was in the hands of a series of councils. |
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Upon the death of Richard's father prior to the death of Edward III, Richard, by primogeniture, became the heir apparent to the throne. |
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The Commons in parliament genuinely feared that Richard's uncle, John of Gaunt, would usurp the throne. |
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Richard's close friendship to de Vere was also disagreeable to the political establishment. |
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The proceedings went further, and a number of Richard's chamber knights were also executed, among these Burley. |
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The timing of these arrests and Richard's motivation are not entirely clear. |
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In Richard's view, this put a dangerous amount of power in the hands of the baronage. |
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As part of Richard's programme of asserting his authority, he also tried to cultivate the royal image. |
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The rebuilding had been begun by Henry III in 1245, but had by Richard's time been dormant for over a century. |
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For one, the absence of war was meant to reduce the burden of taxation, and so help Richard's popularity with the Commons in parliament. |
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This marked the end of Richard's crusading career and was a calamitous blow to Frankish morale. |
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Another important figure in Richard's early life was Ifor, his brother, 19 years his senior. |
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Almanacs were very popular, also, Benjamin Franklin's Poor Richard's Almanac being the most famous. |
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In the Wilton Diptych, Richard's own badge has pearls on the antler tips, which the angels' badges lack. |
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Llio Rhydderch, another of Nansi Richard's pupils, has concentrated on teaching a new generation of as many young harpers as possible. |
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Stunned by Richard's appearance and bass playing, Cable convinced Kelly to keep him instead of Everett. |
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John unsuccessfully attempted a rebellion against Richard's royal administrators whilst his brother was participating in the Third Crusade. |
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For the remaining years of Richard's reign, John supported his brother on the continent, apparently loyally. |
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Another innovation of Richard's, increased charges levied on widows who wished to remain single, was expanded under John. |
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During Richard's rule, John had successfully increased the size of his lands in Ireland, and he continued this policy as king. |
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He was in a difficult situation, as he had taken an oath not to attack Richard's lands while he was away on crusade. |
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On 20 January 1192, Philip met with William FitzRalph, Richard's seneschal of Normandy. |
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Philip at this time also began spreading rumours about Richard's action in the east to discredit the English king in the eyes of his subjects. |
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At the start of 1193, Prince John visited Philip in Paris, where he paid homage for Richard's continental lands. |
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His primary objective was the fortress of Issoudun, which had just been captured by Richard's mercenary commander, Mercadier. |
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His successor was to be Otto IV, Richard's nephew, who put additional pressure on Philip. |
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Finally, many Norman lords were switching sides and returning to Richard's camp. |
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In May 1200, Philip signed the Treaty of Le Goulet with Richard's successor John Lackland. |
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As a result of their age differences and Richard's early death, Henry would have probably seen relatively little of his older brothers. |
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After Richard's death his loyalty was remarked upon by Anselm of Canterbury. |
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Soon afterward, Hendrix joined Little Richard's touring band, the Upsetters. |
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Richard's popularity was waning at the time, and the single peaked at number 92, where it remained for one week before dropping off the chart. |
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Richard and Hendrix often clashed over tardiness, wardrobe, and Hendrix's stage antics, and in late July, Richard's brother Robert fired him. |
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Sir Richard's marriage quickly fell apart, and the couple's only child, a son, died in infancy. |
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Richard's son, Edmund inherited the forest, but when he died in 1300 with no heir, the forest reverted to The Crown. |
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Richard's list of hit TV shows includes Marriage Lines, Ever Decreasing Circles and Monarch of the Glen, where he played Hector McDonald. |
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Gone is the naughty step, time out for young children is banned in Richard's view. |
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We established contact with Richard's son Sam who runs the Sundog Pictures film company, and met some influential people. |
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Trudi is still struggling to juggle her cake-making business and Richard's ever pudgier face at home. |
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Richard's force was driven several hundred yards away from Tudor, near to the edge of a marsh. |
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The church was demolished following the friary's dissolution in 1538, and the location of Richard's tomb was long uncertain. |
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Adams says that the author of a note, which was left next to Northumberland's body, blamed the earl for Richard's death. |
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According to Adams, against such duplicities Richard's desperate charge was the only knightly behaviour on the field. |
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Outnumbered, Richard's group was surrounded and gradually pressed back. |
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Richard's policy on the continent was to attempt to regain through steady, limited campaigns the castles he had lost to Philip II whilst on crusade. |
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After the battle, Richard's circlet was found and brought to Henry, who was crowned king at the top of Crown Hill, near the village of Stoke Golding. |
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Matters were not helped by Richard's sale of many royal properties in 1189, and taxation played a much smaller role in royal income than in later centuries. |
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Parliament reversed his attainder and recorded Richard's kingship as illegal, although the Yorkist king's reign remained officially in the annals of England history. |
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Some of his supporters in the south rose up prematurely, thus allowing Richard's Lieutenant in the South, the Duke of Norfolk, to prevent many rebels from joining forces. |
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As Richard of York grew into maturity and questions were raised over Henry VI's fitness to rule, Richard's claim to the throne thus became more significant. |
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These historians were generally unsympathetic to John's behaviour under Richard's rule, but slightly more positive towards the very earliest years of John's reign. |
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Her sister Alianore Holland was mother to Richard's wife, Anne Mortimer. |
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Joined by Philip II, Count Raymond V of Toulouse, and Duke Hugh III of Burgundy, Henry died suddenly of a fatal illness in 1183, saving Richard's position. |
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Richard's claim to the throne was inherited by his son Edward. |
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Finally, Philip made contact with Prince John, Richard's brother, whom he convinced to join the conspiracy to overthrow the legitimate king of England. |
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This group, known as Lords Appellant, managed to successfully press charges of treason against five of Richard's advisors and friends in the Merciless Parliament. |
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It is uncertain why Richard chose this specific name, although during the Wars of the Roses it emphasised Richard's status as Geoffrey's patrilineal descendant. |
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Royal expenditure on castles declined from the levels spent under Henry II, attributed to a concentration of resources on Richard's war with the king of France. |
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Henry VI was aggrieved by the support the Plantagenets had given to the family of Henry the Lion and by Richard's recognition of Tancred in Sicily. |
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On 1 May 1191, Richard's fleet arrived in the port of Limassol on Cyprus. |
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Richard's men tore the flag down and threw it in the moat of Acre. |
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Richard's exploit was well publicised and contributed to his reputation, and he also derived significant financial gains from the conquest of the island. |
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However, since the early 20th century the matter appears to be settled, and it is now accepted that the first Earl of Devon was Richard's son, Baldwin. |
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Both of Richard's illegitimate children survived him, but they seem to have died without issue and their fate after Richard's demise at Bosworth is not certain. |
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Roger of Howden claimed that Henry's corpse bled from the nose in Richard's presence, which was assumed to be a sign that Richard had caused his death. |
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Richard's death encouraged the furtherance of this later negative image by his Tudor successors due to the fact that it helped to legitimise Henry VII's seizure of the throne. |
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Polydore Vergil and Thomas More expanded on this portrayal, emphasising Richard's outward physical deformities as a sign of his inwardly twisted mind. |
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Richard's reputation as a promoter of legal fairness persisted, however. |
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The most significant of Richard's defenders was Horace Walpole. |
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It is generally accepted that postmortem, Richard's naked body was tied to the back of a horse, with his arms slung over one side and his legs and buttocks over the other. |
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Richard's barons joined in the fray and turned against their duke. |
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It was suspected that Henry had appropriated Princess Alys, Richard's betrothed, the daughter of Louis VII of France by his second wife, as his mistress. |
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During Sir Richard's time the house held a magnificent art collection, and was the setting for Sir Richard's entertaining of some of the most eminent figures of the age. |
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At the ceremony where Richard's betrothal was confirmed, he paid homage to the King of France for Aquitaine, thus securing ties of vassalage between the two. |
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Following the news of Richard's death in 1199, John attempted to seize the Angevin treasury at Chinon in order to impose his control of the Angevin government. |
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The bezants in Richard's arms were intended to represent peas, known in French as pois, as a punning reference to the French region of Poitou, of which he was count. |
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Even Richard's crusade woke little interest in his island realm. |
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Once Oxford and his men were clear of the marsh, Norfolk's battle and several contingents of Richard's group, under the command of Sir Robert Brackenbury, started to advance. |
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A threat to Richard's authority still existed, however, in the form of the House of Lancaster, represented by John of Gaunt and his son Henry Bolingbroke, Duke of Hereford. |
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After resting in Shrewsbury, his forces went eastwards and picked up Sir Gilbert Talbot and other English allies, including deserters from Richard's forces. |
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In a service 530 years after Richard's death at Bosworth Field, the king's mortal remains were reinterred at Leicester Cathedral, witnessed by descendants of that battle. |
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A group of pupils went to the beach near Richard's Bay, in KwaZulu Natal at about 7am local time and began to swim before lifeguards were on duty. |
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Richard's mental state has been a major issue of historical debate since the first academic historians started treating the subject in the 19th century. |
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A British Automobile Racing Club marshal, who was caught up in the crash, died hours later after being taken to St Richard's Hospital near Chichester. |
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Furthermore, having taken Lady Margaret as his second wife in June 1472, Stanley was Henry Tudor's stepfather, a relationship which did nothing to win him Richard's favour. |
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Richard's parents, Sarah and Thomas, could not afford to send him to school and instead arranged for him to be taught to read and write by his cousin Ellen. |
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Richard's most loyal subject was John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk. |
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On 16 March 1485 Richard's queen, Anne Neville, died, and rumours spread across the country that she was murdered to pave the way for Richard to marry his niece, Elizabeth. |
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A fresh civil war broke out between des Roches and Richard's followers. |
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Des Roches sent armies into Richard's lands in Ireland and South Wales. |
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Some chroniclers claimed that the despondent Richard had starved himself, which would not have been out of place with what is known of Richard's character. |
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Richard's candidature was also opposed by members of the Irish community, on account of alleged comments by Richard about the Pope during a speech at Brecon. |
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Discontent with Richard's actions manifested itself in the summer after he took control of the country, as a conspiracy emerged to displace him from the throne. |
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Over twenty years later, after Gaunt's son Henry IV had deposed Richard, one of Richard's servants was imprisoned by Henry for continuing to wear Richard's livery badge. |
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In January 1193, Richard's brother, John, was summoned to Paris, where he did homage to Philip for all of Richard's lands, and promised to marry Alys with Artois as her dowry. |
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However, he spared Richard's nephew and designated heir, the Earl of Lincoln, and he made Margaret Plantagenet, a Yorkist heiress, Countess of Salisbury sui juris. |
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Several of Richard's key allies, such as the Earl of Northumberland and William and Thomas Stanley, crucially switched sides or left the battlefield. |
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Confident that many magnates and even many of Richard's officers would join him, Henry set sail from Harfleur on 1 August 1485, with a force of exiles and French mercenaries. |
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