Crosswords2 mins ago
Richard I I I Relatives Lose High Court Battle
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over reburial of bones. No link yet, just breaking.
Looks like he will be finally laid to rest in Leicester Cathedral.
Looks like he will be finally laid to rest in Leicester Cathedral.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.My initial stance was that he ought to be buried in Westminster Abbey, however I do have sympathy with those who wanted to see him laid to rest in York.
No treetops, he won't care but historians, scholars and tourists will have a vested interest, and thank heavens they do.
I found the recent BBC series on the Plantagenets utterly fascinating as I'd never covered any of that period of history when in school. Inexplicably, I'd never even heard of the Battle of Towton until the programme.
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ program mes/b04 2yyhx/c lips
No treetops, he won't care but historians, scholars and tourists will have a vested interest, and thank heavens they do.
I found the recent BBC series on the Plantagenets utterly fascinating as I'd never covered any of that period of history when in school. Inexplicably, I'd never even heard of the Battle of Towton until the programme.
http://
I think it's the right place for him after all he's been near by since 1485 and nobody seemed interested in finding him till the recent investigations by Licester Uni and the Richard 111 Society,after which everybody seems to have come up with a claim for his remains.Also I believe they are continuing the archeological traditon that human remains are nearly alway re-interred as close as possible to where they are discovered.RIP Richard
Does anyone really care about a bag of old bones? He was king of England for only 2 years and I'm sure he won't care.
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I think the last King of England to die in battle (and manfully like a demon despite his stature and physique, by all accounts) is due a bit more deference than you give him maggie.
WELSHYORKIE,
I do have some sympathy for your argument. I have been trying to find out where he actually held court, but with little indication. Was it actually in York, or was his court always held in London?
His attachment to York is obvious, I'm just curious as to where he actually conducted most of the day to day business of monarchy.
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I think the last King of England to die in battle (and manfully like a demon despite his stature and physique, by all accounts) is due a bit more deference than you give him maggie.
WELSHYORKIE,
I do have some sympathy for your argument. I have been trying to find out where he actually held court, but with little indication. Was it actually in York, or was his court always held in London?
His attachment to York is obvious, I'm just curious as to where he actually conducted most of the day to day business of monarchy.
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