DOCSLIB.ORG

B' of Edfvard

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
B' of Edfvard R. &. - if ,vew c n in the chape) of Edward the Confessor. Then the archbishop will reeite the Ni-ren- e for the Queen of William III. It is set with the progress of a king Into Its wealthy pre- king I Bey are higj backed, built of oak and look creed and the bishop of London will pearls, sapphires, diamonds and other Therefore, when the and quits much the worse for wear. The four legs of preach a abort sermon. cious stones. The scepter for a queen con- ride in state along the Strand and reaeh the ach chair ate golden lions upon their Just before the sermon the king, who up sort is very like the king's, only not so law courts, a quaint little ceremony will be i launches, with the seat of the chair resting to that stags of tke ceremony will have been large; the rod for the queen is of ivory sur- gone through with stately solemnity ere the 777 ipon their shoulders. Until some years ago uncovered, will put en a cap of crimson vel mounted by a dove and a cross. It is said royal cavalcade proceeds on its way. CORONATION by railings. Queen Alexandra would prefer to be At the spot where old Temple Bar used to the chairs were ungaarded vet trimmed with ermine. that ll Then it was discovered that the guides Then comes the oath-takin- after which crowned according to ItuMian custom, by stand, but where now an intrtittie monu- would permit any visitor to sit m the chairs the king will be anointed. the king's own hands after his coronation, ment nicknamed "The Griffin" occupies the OF :or a fee. Thus came the railings. Then the king's cap and crimson robe win but she realizes that the innovation might renter of the narrow roadway, the lord EDfVARD mayor, with his mace bearer, his sword VII be and four knights will not be pleating English ideas. removed Garter to IIItlTIMl CHOWX JKWHI.S. hold over him a rich pall of wilt or cloth of bearer, and all the retinue of the Mansion Being an Account of How His Majesty Will Re of gold, toe dean of Westminster will pour house, will await the coming of royalty. It Crowned King Hi iir.,(IOO,lM(0 ljr Its. KI.NO KIIWAIID'M ItOIIH.I. with regard for Great They Are Vnlueil holy oil into a spoon and the archbishop of may be that, proper effect, Britain and Ireland and Emperor of India, Together with pert In Precious Stones. will king, making a replica of the ancient gates of the city will a Canterbury anoint tke Ther Are Iteeleslleal (nrmenls and Description of Some Ancient Usages, Jewels and Trappings to T .ew arc.tnt chairs are not the only eu- - the sign of tke cross on the top of his maj Worn Only on This Occasion. shut off Fleet street from the Strand in Be King same way wat done with such Revived and Refurbished for u t.i.ugt with which Kdward will esty's head, thus consecrating him "King robes King Edward will wear much the at The which striking effect when the late queen mad ate to do during the coronation ceremo over this people, whom tke lord your Uod while being crowned, aad afterward while , He will first of all wear St. Kd ward's given you to rule and govern." r hath receiving the sacrament, are ecclesiastical A. D., model by which all latter-da- ) king will kneel and dean Thursday, June 26, 1902 rwn, the The then the vestments, and worn only upon this occa- have been fashioned. At the eon of Westminster will invest him with the by They assumed rn will sion the sovereign are in iutpw of the ceremonies he have placed super tnuica. Westminster abbey, aad taken oil there, his head crown of Queen Victoria. will come ceremonies: which ipon the Next tke after whiea robe of state of purple velvet of these crowns are at present among so much discussion, including tke Both caused the is put on. When the king enters the abbey THCHSDAY, June 36. Edward WBST3IIXSTE11 AIIUEY. crown jewels the iron-barre- d place of sword of fgfjV the la presentation tke state, tke he wears a velvet cloak. The cor- VI L safekeeping Wakefield which and spurs, crimson I Hi will be crowned king of of in tower, standards the aad then the orb onation robes proper, then, are the priestly Some Wonders of the Structure of buildings kelps make the Mill be placed iti king's right wSJ. Great Britain and Ireland and is one the that the hand, kr vestments, and consist of a dalmatic, stole Where Crournlnir Will Take l'lw. Tower of London. From out any one of will be divested of robe emperor of India. All the machinery again tke crimson and The a long robe Wakefield be enveloped a of maniac. dalmatic is The eoronat.on wiil occur in Westminster several windows ia tower the and will in purple robe r, of the government and the energies or super-tunl- partly open at tke sides, of abbey in about the only open chapel in that visitor may look down upon tke parade state, and tke archbishop of Canterbury will gold of English political and social life drilling most of give scepter king, doth of richly embroidered in colors, wonderful structure. This chapet is raided where soldiers are tke day. the to the while the lord with floor of Tudor roses, shamrocks, thistles, fleur aboat five feet from tbe anrrouadia; de In and royal coronet, and lined with square. It is the abbey, and u at least feet crimson; the stole of bullion embroidery, five resmmg the approached by stooe step with floral designs, has the cress of St chapel. A a fall leasts of tke radios ' George worked at each end; lined with half dozes lowg, rounded wooden bars aad it is crunion sdk. The stole is worn feet in height prevent entrance dein aboat four wise that u, while a priest would wear it except through low wooden doable gales. crossed IsssssssssssssHt over his breast, a deacon fastens it ttj. rMPLammCmmV aT At the back is a lone altar. An immense 4 steps. en his left shoulder, and crossing it over his astiqoe valuable rug covers the altar breast yet a very Urge on secaret tke end under his right arm Another raj:, sanaller. The maniple, which much resembles that, is laid just inside the entrance. On the at stole, onljr smaller, is worn over left this will be placed the coronation coairs in M the arm. whieh the kins d qoeen wil be seated. is - Tke reason Mt, jy To one side are stalls, the same, with ch-- given for attiring a layman in ioaed benches much after the style of cosy vestments worn oUy by the clergy ia THE TRINCUSS OF WALES. corners, lining the side of the chapel. From that the monarch rrprstcntt the ekurch, and is the of Be- all sides on the floor of the abbey in that protector its privileges. her triumphal entry into Dublin a be- fore tke aftotatiag tke king yrtr section of the building, save from the back, t conducted fore her deatk. Whether this be or not, into St. Edward's chapel and vested in where i the altar, it would be possible to there will be a demand as ta wko comet obtain an almost unobstructed view of the tkesc ecclesiastical garments, and after tke tkere on behalf of the representatives of Gcg !i' act of homage are laid coronation ceremonies. The railing at the tkry aside. and Magog, and when it is made known tkat bark of t.ie altar separates this chapel from It is tke duty of the lord great cksmber-lai- n it u their majesties, then the lord mayor the chapel of Ednard the Coafeetor, who te dress the king for tke corotutwn ill ride bareheaded into the royal prctenre, rcigoed about 1042. The ceremony of coro- ceremony, and to serve him with water, and at evidence of loyally wdl band to his na tioa will be performed by the archbishop for which service he may claim the bmsi, masty the keys of the city These, in dus of Canterbury. The king and queen will errs and towels, tke king's bed and bed course, will be handed back, and the lord THE PRINCE OF VALES then ascend a raised throne erected for the ding, used the Bight before the coronation, mayor will then lead the way down Meet occasion, where they will receive the and. indeed, all the furniture of tke bed street, past St PatU t as far as the Mansion have for months oeen directed to- homage of the peers. iMtL'jjramBBaaaBMns't . m. with the king's wearing apparrl and bowse, where doubtless bo wilt take leave of vtaMU IJ'fllfam fiiWaJjiP. , BMSaajjawaaaaaiMaaMaMai wards perfecting arrangements for Tae first coronation in this chapel, wa;ch liaaBakMHr99BnBflaanmirVl?aaS' mgn'shirt He ma) alto claim 40 )ardsof tke roal party. this unique event, which promises to commonly called the choir, was that of aLmwSsaammmmmaMtrTavT lliSLmCtammvTlmTTLmmmmV crimson velvet All the cloth on which the Another interesting ceremony will be tke I be the most splendid coronation in William the Conqueror in 1000. Since t' en sovereign walks in procession is claimed by cutting of the first sod for the Queen Vic-to- ri b' the history of the United Kingdom.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Irish Ancestral Research Association 2120 Commonwealth Ave
    The Irish Ancestral Research Association 2120 Commonwealth Ave. Auburndale, MA 02466-1909 Fall 2012 Volume 29, Number 3 Neighborhoods Bunker Hill Monument and old Charlestown 1923 (approximate date). Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection. President’s Message It’s hard to believe we’re starting a new “TIARA Year” already. You should know that your TIARA Board and Volunteers have been working through- out the summer. In June, we had our meeting in Lawrence, the Irish Cultural Centre of New Eng- The Irish Ancestral Research Association land Festival, and the Worcester Irish Music Festi- 2120 Commonwealth Avenue val. In July, we were a sponsor and vendor at the Auburndale, MA 02466-1909 Massachusetts Genealogical Council’s Annual www.tiara.ie Meeting and Seminar at Brandeis University. Officers TIARA members were strong in attendance. At the Mary Choppa President end of August, we were at the FGS Conference in Margaret Sullivan Birmingham, Alabama! Co-Vice Presidents Greg Atkinson Susan Steele Pamela Holland Co -Recording Secretaries As always, the volunteers made each of these Gary Sutherland Corresponding Secretary events a major success for TIARA. We are including a list of the volunteers who worked over the sum- Committee Chairs mer months, giving their time and talent to TIARA. Margaret Sullivan Publicity We are also grateful to the ICCNE, Worcester AOH, Pat Landry Membership MGC and FGS for working with TIARA and provid- Carolyn Jack Webmaster Susan Steele Foresters ing these opportunities for TIARA. Joan Callahan Library Eva Murphy Volunteers We have been preparing for our participation at the upcoming Back to Our Past Event, taking place in DUES Calendar year membership is (U.S.) $20 per individual & Dublin, Ireland in October.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaris Capture Pro Software
    Coins Attributed to the Yorkist Pretenders, 1487-1498 JOHN ASHDOWN-HILL Since the issue of coins is a normal concomitant of sovereignty, aspiring rulers often make a point of issuing at least a token coinage. Thus, in the aftermath of 1688 James VII and II, deprived of all his thrones by his daughter and son- in-law, continued to iésue coins in Ireland. Having no bullion at his disposal, he was reduced to producing ‘gun money’.‘ In 1708 dies were prepared for James II’s son, the ‘Old Pretender’, who planned a very beautiful silver crown coin bearing his royal title as KingJames III.2 In the nineteenth century medallic ‘coins’, which never circulated as currency, but were merely passed amongst their faithful adherents as mementos, were issued in the names of the dethroned legitimist Bourbonking ‘Hemi V’ of France, and of the Carlist pretenders to the Spanish throne. It is asserted that coins were likewise issued on behalf of the Yorkist pretenders of Henry VII’s reign, and these alleged Yorkist pieces are the subject of the present study. Although it is convenient to group the putative Yorkist specimens under the generic term ‘coins’, in fact not all of them are true coins. One alleged specimen is a jetton,3 while another appears to have been a commemorative or medallic issue, rather like those of Henri V and the Carlists. Various studies relating to the ‘coins’of the Yorkist pretenders have been published during the past 150 years. These were written by and for numismatists. 4 They concentrate on the nurnismatic evidence and make little attempt to evaluate the historical sources relating to the pretenders and their 1Coins madefromgun metal.
    [Show full text]
  • Lambert Simnel and the King from Dublin
    Lambert Simnel and the King from Dublin GORDON SMITH Throughout his reign (1485-1509) Richard III's supplanter Henry VII was troubled by pretenders to his throne, the most important of whom were Lambert Simnel and Perkin Warbeck.1 Both are popularly remembered perhaps because their names have a pantomime sound to them, and a pantomime context seems a suitable one for characters whom Henry accused of being not real pretenders but mere impersonators. Nevertheless, there have been some doubts about the imposture of Perkin, although there appear to have been none before now about Lambert.2 As A.F. Pollard observed, 'no serious historian has doubted that Lambert was an impostor'.3 This observation is supported by the seemingly straightforward traditional story about the impostor Lambert Simnel, who was crowned king in Dublin but defeated at the battle of Stoke in 1487, and pardoned by Henry VII. This story can be recognised in Francis Bacon's influential history of Henry's reign, published in 1622, where Lambert first impersonated Richard, Duke of York, the younger son of Edward IV, before changing his imposture to Edward, Earl of Warwick.4 Bacon and the sixteenth century historians derived their account of the 1487 insurrection mainly from Polydore Vergil's Anglica Historia, but Vergil, in his manuscript compiled between 1503 and 1513, said only that Simnel counterfeited Warwick.5 The impersonation of York derived from a life of Henry VII, written around 1500 by Bernard André, who failed to name Lambert.6 Bacon's York-Warwick imitation therefore looks like a conflation of the impostures from André and Vergil.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pretender's Folly: Jacobitism and the Hanoverian Succession
    The Pretender’s Folly: Jacobitism and the Hanoverian Succession Zhechao Raphael Qiu College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Florida Though the Jacobite rebellions lasted only sixty years, they left an indelible mark on English political and cultural society. The secretive nature of the Jacobite, together with bad luck and inconsistent foreign support, deprived the Jacobites of ultimate victory. Nevertheless, the Jacobite threat forced Parliament to pass important legislation in order to prevent a Jacobite restoration. Since these laws established the foundation of the British state, the Jacobites were responsible for the shaping, modernization, and centralization of Great Britain after the Glorious Revolution. The Jacobites’ main ideological principles, namely divine right and passive obedience, helped to define the Whig and Tory divide while their associations with the Tory party led to the Whig ascendance within the English government following the Hanoverian Succession of 1715. Thus, Jacobite ideals significantly influenced the development of English conservatism, which sought to promote traditional institutions and a hierarchical society built on divine right. Furthermore, their movement involved a broader social component as common dissenters seeking to express discontentment with the royal monarchy adopted their rhetoric and symbols. However, their impact on English culture was more ephemeral as government censorship and repression dampened the effect of their propaganda and literature. Following the death of Prince William, Princess Anne’s was very much displeased with continued intervention in only living heir in 1700, the English Parliament passed the its politics by its southern neighbor. In fact, Jacobite Act of Settlement in order to prevent the throne from sympathizers claimed that public disapproval of the Union reverting back to the Pretender.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Barnabas and the Modern History of the Cypriot Archbishop's Regalia Privileges
    Messiah University Mosaic History Educator Scholarship History 2015 The Donation of Zeno: St. Barnabas and the Modern History of the Cypriot Archbishop'S Regalia Privileges Joseph P. Huffman Messiah University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://mosaic.messiah.edu/hist_ed Part of the History Commons Permanent URL: https://mosaic.messiah.edu/hist_ed/12 Recommended Citation Huffman, Joseph P., "The Donation of Zeno: St. Barnabas and the Modern History of the Cypriot Archbishop'S Regalia Privileges" (2015). History Educator Scholarship. 12. https://mosaic.messiah.edu/hist_ed/12 Sharpening Intellect | Deepening Christian Faith | Inspiring Action Messiah University is a Christian university of the liberal and applied arts and sciences. Our mission is to educate men and women toward maturity of intellect, character and Christian faith in preparation for lives of service, leadership and reconciliation in church and society. www.Messiah.edu One University Ave. | Mechanicsburg PA 17055 The Donation of Zeno: St Barnabas and the Origins of the Cypriot Archbishops' Regalia Privileges by JOSEPH P. HUFFMAN This article explores medieval and Renaissance evidence for the origins and rneaning of the imperial regalia privileges exercised by the Greek archbishops of Cyprus, said to have been granted by the Ernperor Zeno ( c. 42 to 9- I), along with autocephaly, upon the discovery of the relics of the Apostle Barnabas. Though clairned to have existed ab antiquo, these imperial privileges in fact have their origin in the late sixteenth century and bear the characteristics of western Latin ecclesial and political thought. With the Donation of Constantine as their pm­totype, they bolster the case rnade to the Italians and the French for saving Christian Cyprus frorn the Turks.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Conspiracy in Napoleonic France: the Malet Affair Kelly Diane Whittaker Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2007 Political conspiracy in Napoleonic France: the Malet affair Kelly Diane Whittaker Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Whittaker, Kelly Diane, "Political conspiracy in Napoleonic France: the Malet affair" (2007). LSU Master's Theses. 1437. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/1437 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. POLITICAL CONSPIRACY IN NAPOLEONIC FRANCE: THE MALET AFFAIR A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In The Department of History by Kelly Diane Whittaker B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 2002 December, 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract . iii Introduction . .1 Chapter One General Malet: A Biography . 8 Two Hopes and Disappointments in Napoleonic France . 46 Three General Malet’s Final Attempt, 22 October 1812 . 73 Conclusion . 95 Notes . .100 Bibliography . .112 Vita . 115 ii ABSTRACT The French Revolution ushered in a period of political unrest in France which appeared never-ending, even when a seemingly stable government rose to power. After a series of failed Republican governments, Napoleon Bonaparte seized control on 18 Brumaire VIII, promising to uphold the revolutionary ideals that had permeated the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte. Vol. III
    The Life Of Napoleon Bonaparte. Vol. III. By William Milligan Sloane LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE CHAPTER I. WAR WITH RUSSIA: PULTUSK. Poland and the Poles — The Seat of War — Change in the Character of Napoleon's Army — The Battle of Pultusk — Discontent in the Grand Army — Homesickness of the French — Napoleon's Generals — His Measures of Reorganization — Weakness of the Russians — The Ability of Bennigsen — Failure of the Russian Manœuvers — Napoleon in Warsaw. 1806-07. The key to Napoleon's dealings with Poland is to be found in his strategy; his political policy never passed beyond the first tentative stages, for he never conquered either Russia or Poland. The struggle upon which he was next to enter was a contest, not for Russian abasement but for Russian friendship in the interest of his far-reaching continental system. Poland was simply one of his weapons against the Czar. Austria was steadily arming; Francis received the quieting assurance that his share in the partition was to be undisturbed. In the general and proper sorrow which has been felt for the extinction of Polish nationality by three vulture neighbors, the terrible indictment of general worthlessness which was justly brought against her organization and administration is at most times and by most people utterly forgotten. A people has exactly the nationality, government, and administration which expresses its quality and secures its deserts. The Poles were either dull and sluggish boors or haughty and elegant, pleasure- loving nobles. Napoleon and his officers delighted in the life of Warsaw, but he never appears to have respected the Poles either as a whole or in their wrangling cliques; no doubt he occasionally faced the possibility of a redeemed Poland, but in general the suggestion of such a consummation served his purpose and he went no further.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of the 1745 Jacobite Rebellion on British Identity In
    Answering the Pretender's Declaration: The Impact of the 1745 Jacobite Rebellion on British Identity in Colonial Maryland and Pennsylvania Laura O’Friel A Capstone Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in History and General University Honors Professor Katharine Norris, Faculty Director American University May 2009 O’Friel 1 The fall of 1746 tested the fortitude of Reverend Thomas Cradock. An Anglican minister in Baltimore County, Maryland, Cradock found his loyalty to Britain in question. In the waning days of the Jacobite Rebellion, another Maryland Protestant accused him of drinking to the health of the Catholic Stuart Pretender, not the Protestant Hanoverian king. That November, Cradock responded by printing two of his sermons preached during the Rebellion, and in a long preface, he defended himself: “Thus considering myself as an Englishman, a Protestant, a Minister of a Protestant Church, forced me to show the sincere Joy I felt [at the Jacobite demise], and the hearty Abhorrence I had of a slavish Subjection either in Religion or Polity.”1 The levels of identity—first nation, faith, then clerical occupation—incrementally added legitimacy to his claim that he was not a Jacobite. He mentions the most important last. As an Anglican minister, he was tied directly to the security and prosperity of the British state, and equated treason toward the king as equal to blaspheming against God. 2 In this justification Cradock revealed two key aspects of colonial life. First, as a loyal British subject, Cradock could not support Catholicism or arbitrary government (specifically that of France).
    [Show full text]
  • Dom Manuel II of Portugal. Russell Earl Benton Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1975 The oD wnfall of a King: Dom Manuel II of Portugal. Russell Earl Benton Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Benton, Russell Earl, "The oD wnfall of a King: Dom Manuel II of Portugal." (1975). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 2818. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/2818 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that die photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image.
    [Show full text]
  • Monarchs in Exile
    MONARCHS IN EXILE KEES VAN HOEK BARELY half an hour by electric train from London lies Chisle- hurst, one of the last unspoilt corners of picturesque Kent. Though the village is predominantly Anglican by religion, there is a beautiful Catholic shrine at one of the most secluded corners of a densely wooded valley. Here the mortal remains of Napoleon III, nephew of the great Napoleon, rested before they could be taken back to France, of which he had heen the last Emperor. Near the village green a simple obelisk commemorates how his only son, the "Prince Imperial", fell in a British campaign against the Zulus, tragedy of an exile. The widowed Empress Eugenie left Camden House-now a select golf club-to live at Farnborough in Surrey, long enough to see the Peace of Velsailles restore to France the provinces which her husband had lost by the War of 1870. FROM LISBON TO TWICKENHAM On the - Thames near Twickenham lives the Hohenzollem widow of the late Dom Manuel de Braganza, once King of Portugal. His father and elder brother were shot in the carriage in which they drove together through the streets of Lisbon. Thus began his reign, which came to an end in 1911 , when he and his widowed mother barely escaped with their lives-on a British warship in the Tagus-the fury of a fierce revolution which turned Portugal into a Republic. Dom Manuel settled down to the quiet life of a sportsman and a connoisseur, much more befitting his temperament. One could meet him at every English race meeting or tennis championship of importance, the impeccable silk hat above the rather round and swarthy face with its pleasant, unaffected smile.
    [Show full text]
  • The Succession and Coronation of Magnus Erlingsson
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by NORA - Norwegian Open Research Archives UNIVERSITY OF OSLO INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY, CONSERVATION AND HISTORY Dissertation for the degree of Master of Arts: Norwegian Kingship Transformed: the Succession and Coronation of Magnus Erlingsson (Depiction of Magnus Erlingsson, by Gerhard Munthe, 1899) Thomas Malo Tollefsen Spring 2015 1 2 Abstract This dissertation is an exploration of the succession and coronation of Magnus Erlingsson based upon three themes: Norwegian kingship in theory, Norwegian kingship in practise, and Norwegian kingship in context, and a search for points of similarity and contrast with European trends. In the first theme the focus of the analysis will be the coronation of Magnus Erlingsson, exploring this in two parts: the rules of kingmaking and the narration of Snorre in the Saga of Magnus Erlingsson, and motivations behind the coronation. In the second theme the focus will again be on the coronation of Magnus Erlingsson. First, this dissertation attempts to put together a workable timeline from when Magnus is acclaimed king in 1161 to his coronation in either 1163 or 1164. Then the analysis shifts to the coronation itself, before it falls on the coronation oath and the Letter of Privileges to see what they can tell us about Magnus’s kingship, and the Law of Succession and what it meant for the future. In the third theme this dissertation attempts to contextualise Magnus’s kingship and this chapter will focus on two things: acquisition, and by extension how to legitimise your rule once it has been acquired, and succession to kingship.
    [Show full text]
  • INTRODUCTION • This Document Attempts to List All of Hellenika V2.12'S Content and Will Be Updated with All New Hellenika Re
    INTRODUCTION • This document attempts to list all of Hellenika v2.12’s content and will be updated with all new Hellenika releases • Hellenika’s full patch history and download link are accessible here: http://dominionsmods.com/index.php?showtopic=3424 • Hellenika includes with very minor changes: Thalamanth v1.32, Triliax v1.27, Nephelococcygia v1.34, Isphenople v1.24, Arcadeia v1.24, Nabatem v1.26, Karanaac v1.28, Cyanautha v1.18, Zun v1.18, U v1.13 and Bethel She’em v1.07; none of them should noticeably affect vanilla nations, spells or items except by adding new interesting Wish targets and trade options • Hellenika also includes Pantheon Reborn v1.21, which affects the majority of vanilla pretenders, including all Titans, and as such also affects every vanilla nation in the game; see Pantheon Reborn’s thread for a full changelist (second post of the thread): http://dominionsmods.com/index.php?showtopic=3410 • Hellenika also includes with heavier changes its own versions of Zonk’s Knoss and Mirokan’s Makedon; this document doesn’t list changes to these nations, but Hellenika’s patch history does so chronologically, and none of them should affect vanilla nations • Hellenika’s Isphenople has a different Foreign Savant list as in the stand alone version • Some of Hellenika’s mod nations’ lore differs slightly compared to their stand alone versions • Hellenika is not compatible with either Dominions Enhanced, Magic Enhanced, Pretenders Enhanced or Worthy Heroes, because it modifies vanilla nations just like these mods do, although differently • Hellenika is designed for Early Ages games exclusively. Unless stated otherwise, if one of the nations named below exists in several ages, the relevant version is the EA one.
    [Show full text]