THE Sanfranciso CALL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE Sanfranciso CALL Sporting and Automobile News Sporting and Automobile News Pages 40 to 45 THE San Francisco CALL Pages 40 to 45 . VOLUME CIX.—NO. 151. SAX FRANCISCO. SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1911. PAGES 37 TO 48. Alleged Scandal Shown FOREIGN NEWS Work of Americans Is ENGLISH RULER Without Any Foundation CABLE Conspicuous in ItalyLABOR DISPLAY TORY PERSISTS WEDDING OF QUEEN VICTORIA’S NEPHEW LIBEL ON GEORGE V Whiskers Become Issue KING VICTOR OPENS IN LONG FIGHT BASIS FOR MISTAKEN ATTACK ON KING TRACED TO SOURCE In Society and Navy: TURIN EXHIBITION [Special Cable to The Call] }N^ Marriage LONDON, April 20.—WbJskera Story of Morganatic nave become |an I Issue of acute American Pavilion Contains the current interest through the " in- Due to Similarity of the dignant rebuke* that Captain Largest Display Ever Made ON HOME RULE Kdward Macllwalne of the. navy la \u25a0' engaged 'In 'heaping upon Women's Names RnKlUhnsen who do not .wear by Government Abroad them, In letters .to the ; London Palfour Continues Opposition to newspaper*. \u25a0 The burden of his attack* •\u25a0 \u25a0••!• that '/\u25a0 the ?. country'" manhood h«» become very low Biggest Attempted Lords' Veto Bill in Hope Daughter of Another Admiral when It Ignores the plain hints Affair in of two aovereiKnn, -the.< present Compromise Became Wife of Prince of kins- and hi* father, that Britons Italy Has Attractions From ?'•\u25a0' of should be bearded.' . Marllwalne himself sets an ex- Hohenlohe ample of the ! duty -of all . loyal AH Parts of World subjects by wearing; an enormous Emissaries Sent AllOver beard and Insisting that all | his Great staff .shall* cultivate - that adorn- TURIN", April 29.—The International By A. D. JACOBSON ment. :" . \u25a0\u25a0': Britain to Rouse Prejudice The gilded youth, to whom the exhibition of industries and labor, the [Special Cable to The Call] letter* Iappeal, have ' «r«t only as attempted * far as the jmustache \u25a0in the . line | biggest affair of Its kind ever Against Irish (Copyright, 1911, by A. D. Jaeobion.) of reform.- * ; Fashion will do good Italy, opened today. The exhibition In of cases, jin liANGENBURG. Wurtemberg, April service '. 'many ' these occupies square — for there has been; crying: need i 12,000,000 feet, extend- 29.—Scandals among royalty die hard. to cover thousands of most ap- ing on either side of the River Po. the By T. P. O'CONNOR palling In gay circles. Pespite the fact that King George of upper.lips two parts being Joined by four bridges, [Special Cable to The Along With the mustache the Call] Great Britain, in a court of justice, has pompadour, style of brushing the two built especially for this occasion. becoming vogue. (Copyright, 1911, bx the Trihune Co., Chicago.) been cleared completely of the libel hair Is the . pavilion comprises '•* George's The American the April Kinc views on beards ? LONDON, ;9.—The weakening published broadcast, that in the nineties have \u25a0 not been . disclosed. He largest exhibit ever made abroad by "f the tory filibuster in the house of of the last century, while stationed at has worn a beard since he went into, the navy, and It , improves that government. In all there were 15,10') commons against .the lord's «veto bill, Malta, he contracted a morganatic mar- bis appearance. King Edward exhibitors, representing the European born and avoid of •which began last weok, became more he is to the manner there riage with the daughter of Admiral wore one to the trouble North # looks if he had been peer all his shaving. countries. and South America. notsble this "week? Indeed, the fight as a Sir Michael Culme-Seymour, scandal Japan, Persia, Slam, Turkey, Tunis and life. The massive face with the pro- the British colonies. palpably is nearing- the c -id. features, the owl-like mongers still continue to busy them- a nounced almost sides being a very clever and skillful Turin, This especially expression gravity together the The population of which Is 'week's figliting was of with selves about it. The reason that this sailor, was a sculptor of no mean skill, nearly 500,000, has been doubled by the great big head, i w peer look disastrous to the tortea and particularly in titbit is not yet eradicated fiUly from among his works being the marble bust visitors, enormous crowds fillingthe ex- on more like a judp \u25a0 lord chan- is, been al- of Harry the :; Irish 'question. A. J. Balfour cellor. the public mind that it has the late Admiral Sir Keppel, position grounds and the streets of the the lowed to go uncontradicted for about set up in the United Service club rooms, city today. roriewed persisted hi so Sometimes, indeed, Lord ITaldane re- 20 also a heroic statue of his uncle, calls Thurlow, years. Queen The inauguration was participated in c oft«n to exclude home rule the observation of Ixird Tn may quashed once Victoria's prince consort, and a group by King Emmanuel, lord chancellor of the eighteenth cen- order that it be Victor Queen t'a; operation of and for all, propose to allegorlcally depicting deluge. Helena, Aosta, the veto bill. tury can be wise I elucidate how the the duke of the. count that no man as as that story and why the Tliis Attempt was made first in the Thurlow looked. Besides, Lord Hal- originated RO.HAXCE OF PRIM X of Turin, the duke of the Abruzzi, for- canard received world wide credence. eign Oronf<»rehre last 'ypar. and, indeed, the always belonged to that mod- The Hohenlohe family otherwise is diplomats from Rome, Premier dane hns Strange may seem, little Giolitti i.-; erate school of liberals which in France as it this out also quite intimately connected with and his associates in the min- conference believed to have broken of the way place the borders of istry; Loomis, down that, point,, is described "left centre." within the British reigning: house, the heredi- Francis B. commissioner on. the liberal leaders as this kingdom contains the solution, and general States; ob«-tinat"l\- prul fincofrrpromlsingly Plausible, soft spoken, imperturbable tary prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg from the United Albert re- gathered nt to any and Strongly antagonistic to violent all I relate here has been having married a daughter of King Ed- E. Michaelson. American consul fuslncr m»ke such surrender of from the archives of the princely house Turin commissioner; the. Irish-claim*. opinions and courses. Lord Tlaldano be- ward's brother, the duke of Saxe-Co- and deputy Ameri- - • whose ancestral home it is. But the burg-Gotha. can Ambassador Lieishmann and Com- VOTE longs to that historic type of whig He was severely wounded BEFORE^ CO£ONAT;OX , especially among strangest thing in connection with this by a Boer bullet at Modde* river and mander I>ang\ naval attache at the which is at home the strange story once, scandal TlaJfoiir, however.Ytill persists In this peers, many of whom, though tory, have Royal residence in London and persons involved in explanation is that for also received a gash in the neck which American embassy. d^m.-ind. of about royalty actually did have a sem- exposed not Senator Rossi, mayor of Turin, wel- th'««last hopo o of his party a certain remnant of the old aristo- regarding marriage but did sever the jugular beln3,tbat they can concentrate against confusion the of Miss Laura Seymour and Prince Victor blance of truth. But as to the inter- vein. The count has also proved his comed the visitors, and Senator Frola, cratic liberalism that made the revolu- esting details: of committee, Ireland and, still force the ministers tion of Itiso, drove out .lames II and of Hohenlohc-Langenburg. pluck in the Soudan and Dongola. president the general general spoke, thanking sovereigns Into another election on-, home established a Protestant throne and a 1. palace ORIGIN OK MARRIAGE STORY The above Is the real romance Of the the for sych appeals, The of St. James. marriage royal presence. rule with to racial; and modified form of democracy. The libel of King George's alleged of a prince to a Miss their rellpipus passions in oEngla,nd as to 2. Princess Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, formerly Miss Laura morganatic marriage originated in the Seymour, out nf which originated a At the conclusion of this program make PROSPECT OF WOOLSACK royal scandal, hom#> o nile Impo'yible. Seymour, daughter George Seymour, that a marriage did take place be- directed against tha mon- the queen touched a button releasing • T!ie debate These the why people of the late Admiral Sir whife of a fact to life, result of t!ie on home rule are reasons tween prince Sey- arch of one of the foremost nations of an electric current that awoke this shpuldiirot lend"any whisper nephew of Victoria. a and a >fisß Uiira owing city. .sveek support that the transfer of iHaldane Queen mour, who was also the daughter of a the world, tn a similarity of the miniature to these tactics. Balf.our was beaten to the house of lords may have re- 3. late names. King George never married Sir entirely The Admiral Prince Victor of Hohenlohc-Langenhurg, a British admiral. As for the rest, some in the argument and the debate sults greater than have already re- person Michael Olume-Reymour's daughter. tame In nephew Victoria, married Seymour. mischievous or illadvised linked roy- TWO STEAMSHIPS LOST was Jo that It was allowed to vealed themselves. short, it is favorite of Queen who Miss Laura present King George was not the scion of clo?e four hours.
Recommended publications
  • Some Observations on the Weddings of Tokugawa Shogun’S Daughters – Part 2
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations School of Arts and Sciences October 2012 Some Observations on the Weddings of Tokugawa Shogun’s Daughters – Part 2 Cecilia S. Seigle Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/ealc Part of the Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Inequality and Stratification Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Seigle, Cecilia S. Ph.D., "Some Observations on the Weddings of Tokugawa Shogun’s Daughters – Part 2" (2012). Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations. 8. https://repository.upenn.edu/ealc/8 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/ealc/8 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Some Observations on the Weddings of Tokugawa Shogun’s Daughters – Part 2 Abstract This section discusses the complex psychological and philosophical reason for Shogun Yoshimune’s contrasting handlings of his two adopted daughters’ and his favorite son’s weddings. In my thinking, Yoshimune lived up to his philosophical principles by the illogical, puzzling treatment of the three weddings. We can witness the manifestation of his modest and frugal personality inherited from his ancestor Ieyasu, cohabiting with his strong but unconventional sense of obligation and respect for his benefactor Tsunayoshi. Disciplines Family, Life Course, and Society | Inequality and Stratification | Social and Cultural Anthropology This is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/ealc/8 Weddings of Shogun’s Daughters #2- Seigle 1 11Some Observations on the Weddings of Tokugawa Shogun’s Daughters – Part 2 e.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo-American Marital Relations 1870 - 1945 Transcript
    Anglo-American marital relations 1870 - 1945 Transcript Date: Tuesday, 2 March 2004 - 12:00AM Location: Barnard's Inn Hall Anglo-American Marital Relations 1870 - 1945 Professor Kathleen Burk On the 6th November 1895, the streets between 72nd Street and Fifth Avenue, New York City were lined with spectators. They had come to see the journey to St. Thomas’ Church of the principals in the newest of the international marriages, that between the American railway heiress Consuelo Vanderbilt and the 9th Duke of Marlborough. The choir was sixty-strong, a symphony orchestra played the ‘Wedding March’, a bishop conducted the proceedings. It was, perhaps, unfortunate that the bride’s face was puffy from crying at her fate. Beginning about 1870, the union of American money and the British aristocracy was a continuing theme in the Anglo-American relationship. This was a development which had its basis in economics - in American economic growth and British sectoral economic decline. However, it was probably the social aspects which mesmerised American public opinion over five decades. Indeed, such marriages continued thereafter, although usually attracting much less publicity - with the overwhelming exception of that between the former King Edward VIII and Mrs Wallis Warfield Simpson in 1938. Yet there was something special about the earlier period: perhaps it was the number of such unions, or the amount of cash involved. Perhaps it was the sheer hard- headedness of many of the transactions. For whatever reasons, these fairy tales - or horror stories - provided the plot for many a newspaper article, novel and play. But there was another tale, one less sprinkled with stardust and less immortalised in song and story.
    [Show full text]
  • Overruling Dred Scott: the Case for Same-Sex Marriage
    OVERRULING DRED SCOTT: THE CASE FOR SAME-SEX MARRIAGE Robert A. Burt- Dred Scott v. Sandfordl is widely acknowledged to be the worst decision ever rendered by the United States Supreme Court. Its specific holdings-that Congress had no authority to regulate slavery in the territories and that no black person, whether slave or free, was a citizen of the United States entitled to bring suit in federal courts2-were overruled by the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments, enacted in the immediate wake of the Civil War. 3 But as we mark its 150th anniversary, it is not enough to say that the Dred Scott decision has been overruled. It is not enough to say that slavery has been abolished by the Thirteenth Amendment and that African Americans have been acknowledged as United States citizens by the Fourteenth Amendment. We must ask whether these two amendments, taken together, did more than overrule the specific holdings ofDred Scott. We must ask whether there was a deeper meaning to the reversal of this decision in order to determine whether the underlying assumptions ofDred Scott have truly been repudiated in our constitutional realm. In fact, the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments did more than simply overrule the specific substantive rulings in the Dred Scott case. The amendments were aimed, more fundamentally, at overruling the Supreme Court's underlying rationale for adopting these specific rules about slavery and black citizenship.4 This underlying rationale was stated by Chief Justice Taney in the following passage: black people, he said, were "beings of an inferior order, and altogether unfit to associate with the white race ..
    [Show full text]
  • The Subject, Sitters, and Significance of the Arnolfini Marriage Portrait
    Venezia Arti [online] ISSN 2385-2720 Vol. 26 – Dicembre 2017 [print] ISSN 0394-4298 Why Was Jan van Eyck here? The Subject, Sitters, and Significance of The Arnolfini Marriage Portrait Benjamin Binstock (Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, New York City, USA) Abstract Jan van Eyck’s Arnolfini Marriage Portrait of 1434 still poses fundamental questions. An overlooked account explained the groom’s left hand holding his bride’s right hand as a secular, legal morganatic marriage with a bride of lower social rank and wealth. That would explain Van Eyck’s presence as witness in the mirror and through his inscription, and corresponds to the recent identification of the bride and groom as Giovanni di Arrigo Arnolfini and his previously unknown first wife Helene of unknown last name. Van Eyck’s scene can be called the first modern painting, as the earliest autonomous, illusionistic representation of secular reality, provided with the earliest artist’s signature of the modern type, framing his scene as perceived and represented by a particular individual. That is why Jan van Eyck was here. Summary 1 What is being disguised: religious symbolism or secular art? – 2 A morganatic, left-handed marriage. – 3 The sitters: Giovanni di Arrigo Arnolfini and his first wife Helene? – 4 Van Eyck’s Arnolfini Portrait as the first modern painting. – 5 Van Eyck’s Arnolfini Portrait within his oeuvre and tradition. – 6 Van Eyck’s Arnolfini Portrait and art historical method. Keywords Jan van Eyck. Signature. Arnolfini. Morganatic Marriage. Modern painting. For Marek Wieczorek What is the hardest of all? What you think is the easiest.
    [Show full text]
  • References to Morganatic Marriage in Some of the Pictorial Versions of the Marriage of Captain Martín De Loyola to Beatriz Ñusta
    FORO Anales de Historia del Arte ISSN: 0214-6452 http://dx.doi.org/10.5209/ANHA.61619 References to Morganatic Marriage in some of the Pictorial Versions of The Marriage of Captain Martín de Loyola to Beatriz Ñusta Marina Mellado Corriente1 Recibido: 27 de noviembre de 2017 / Aceptado: 20 de junio de 2018 Abstract. A closer, and alternative, look at the set of colonial Peruvian paintings depicting the marriage of a Spanish captain and the Royal Governor of the Captaincy General of Chile to a princess, heiress to the deposed Inca throne, in 1572 reveals that while in the earliest known versions –created between 1675 and 1718– the groom firmly holds with his left hand the bride’s right hand, a later version, made around 1750, represents both spouses holding each other’s right hands. Morganatic marriages, or “marriages of the left hand,” were those celebrated between a privileged man and a woman of inferior status, and only rarely the other way around. In this study, certain iconographical aspects of four of the several pictorial versions known to once have existed, as well as the social, historical, and religious context in which they were created and exhibited, are analysed in detail, in order to suggest the hypothesis that the earliest pictorial interpretations of this celebrated alliance understood it intentionally as a morganatic union, with the goal of stressing the submission of the Andeans, especially of their elite –personified by the Inca princess– to the Christians, whereas a later representation interpreted it as a betrothal between equals, in order to convey that the indigenous elite had successfully come to perform a more prominent role in the colonial system.
    [Show full text]
  • Marriage and Divorce Laws of the World
    Marriage and Divorce Laws of the World Edited by HYACINTHE RINGROSE, D. C. L. Author of “The Inns of Court” “Marriage is the mother of the world, and preserves kingdoms, and fills cities, and churches, and heaven itself.”—Jeremy Taylor THE MUSSON-DRAPER COMPANY LONDON NEW YORK PARIS 1911 Copyright, 1911, by HYACINTHE RINGROSE All rights reserved [Pg 3] PREFACE The purpose of this volume is to furnish to the lawyer, legislator, sociologist and student a working summary of the marriage and divorce laws of the principal countries of the world. There are no geographical boundaries to virtue, wisdom and justice, and no country has as yet monopolized all that is best in creation. The mightiest of the nations lacks something which is possessed by the weakest; and there is no branch of comparative jurisprudence of more general consequence than that treating of marriage, which is the keystone of civilization. By “civilization” we do not mean community life according to the standard of a single individual or nation, but in its broader and better sense, meaning the civil organization of any large group of human beings. This book is not a brief in favour of, or against, any particular social system or legal code, nor has it a mission to assist in the reformation of any country’s marriage and divorce law. In the compilation which follows our endeavour is simply to set forth positive law as it exists to-day, leaving its correction or development to the proper authorities. The editor has lived among the books of the British Museum, the Bibliothèque Nationale and other great libraries for years, seeking in vain for just such a compilation as is here humbly presented.
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Miscellany
    Literary Miscellany Chiefly Recent Acquisitions. Catalogue 316 WILLIAM REESE COMPANY 409 TEMPLE STREET NEW HAVEN, CT. 06511 USA 203.789.8081 FAX: 203.865.7653 [email protected] www.williamreesecompany.com TERMS Material herein is offered subject to prior sale. All items are as described, but are considered to be sent subject to approval unless otherwise noted. Notice of return must be given within ten days unless specific arrangements are made prior to shipment. All returns must be made conscientiously and expediently. Connecticut residents must be billed state sales tax. Postage and insurance are billed to all non-prepaid domestic orders. Orders shipped outside of the United States are sent by air or courier, unless otherwise requested, with full charges billed at our discretion. The usual courtesy discount is extended only to recognized booksellers who offer reciprocal opportunities from their catalogues or stock. We have 24 hour telephone answering, and a Fax machine for receipt of orders or messages. Catalogue orders should be e-mailed to: [email protected] We do not maintain an open bookshop, and a considerable portion of our literature inventory is situated in our adjunct office and warehouse in Hamden, CT. Hence, a minimum of 24 hours notice is necessary prior to some items in this catalogue being made available for shipping or inspection (by appointment) in our main offices on Temple Street. We accept payment via Mastercard or Visa, and require the account number, expiration date, CVC code, full billing name, address and telephone number in order to process payment. Institutional billing requirements may, as always, be accommodated upon request.
    [Show full text]
  • Brideprice Systemssystems
    BridepriceBrideprice SystemsSystems Simple Exogamy polity Simple Bifurcate Bride Polygyny agriculture Merging Kin Price Terms Female Premarital sex farming permitted Economy Polity Transmission of Marriage Kinship Division of labor Property Terminology DowryDowry SystemsSystems Complex In-marriage polity Advanced Dowry Sibling agriculture Monogamy kin terms Male Prohibited farming premarital sex Economy Polity Transmission of Marriage Kinship Division of labor Property Terminology TheThe ValueValue ofof VirginityVirginity Economic None Bride Bride Gift Dowry Total Transaction Price Service Exchange & indirect dowry Virginity 31669 1852 valued Virginity 26 27 10 3 7 73 Virginity not valued N=125; Chi-square = 27.13; p<0.0001 Alice Schlegel, American Ethnologist, 18: 719-734 (1991) FemaleFemale ContributionsContributions toto PrimaryPrimary FoodFood ProductionProduction HHHH andand DD:DD: FurtherFurther ContrastsContrasts Bride Price Dowry Heir Production not relevant because of important because of lineal lateral inheritance inheritance and random demographic events Adoption by kin for care of parentless sometimes by kin for heir children production Non-reproductive rare spinsters and bachelors adults Alternative none concubines & morganatic marriage forms unions Marriage polygyny monogamy Gaining high status accumulation of human Accumulation of capital resources resources Divorce common rare Religious orders for absent present, celibates in non-reproductive religious order are celibates relatively common MorganaticMorganatic MarriageMarriage Etymology: New Latin matrimonium ad morganaticam, literally, marriage with morning gift Date: circa 1741 of, relating to, or being a marriage between a member of a royal or noble family and a person of inferior rank in which the rank of the inferior partner remains unchanged and the children of the marriage do not succeed to the titles, fiefs, or entailed property of the parent of higher rank.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward VIII's Abdication and the Preservation of the British Monarchy
    Salve Regina University Digital Commons @ Salve Regina Pell Scholars and Senior Theses Salve's Dissertations and Theses 12-2017 "Something Must Be Done!": Edward VIII's Abdication and the Preservation of the British Monarchy Allyse C. Zajac Salve Regina University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/pell_theses Part of the European History Commons, and the Political History Commons Zajac, Allyse C., ""Something Must Be Done!": Edward VIII's Abdication and the Preservation of the British Monarchy" (2017). Pell Scholars and Senior Theses. 118. https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/pell_theses/118 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Salve's Dissertations and Theses at Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pell Scholars and Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “SOMETHING MUST BE DONE!”: EDWARD VIII’S ABDICATION AND THE PRESERVATION OF THE BRITISH MONARCHY Allyse Zajac Salve Regina University Department of History Senior Thesis Dr. Leeman December 2017 Acknowledgements I would like to thank the McGinty family for creating the John E. McGinty Fund in History. Thanks to the John E. McGinty Fund, I was able to conduct research at both the Lambeth Palace Library and Parliamentary Archives in London. The documents I had access to at both of these archives have been fundamental to my research and I would not have had the opportunity to view them without the McGintys’ generosity. Zajac 1 To the average Englishman, 1936 appeared to be a good year.
    [Show full text]
  • 3. Heirs and Their Wives: Setting the Scene for Umbertian Italy
    Körner, A; (2016) Heirs and their Wives: Setting the Scene for Umbertian Italy. In: Muller, FL, (ed.) Sons and Heirs. Succession and Political Culture in Nineteenth-Century Europe. (pp. 38-52). Palgrave Macmillan: Basingstoke. (In Press) Downloaded from UCL Discovery: http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1472084 BOOK CHAPTER 3. Heirs and their Wives: Setting the Scene for Umbertian Italy Axel Körner, UCL History Department, University College London Italian literature from the Risorgimento period – the works of D’Azeglio, Guerrazzi or of Verdi’s librettist Solera – portrayed Italian women as the defenders of morality and of the purity of Italian blood. They fulfilled their role as good wives and mothers by bearing future Italians and by holding the nation together. This description of the nation in terms of direct blood relations and kinship influenced a growing audience of patriots in Risorgimento Italy.1 Meanwhile, what divided these patriots were Italy’s future constitutional arrangements. The question of republic versus monarchy was only resolved, at least temporarily, after the revolutions of 1848–49, when the kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia took the lead in the struggle for Italian unification. Piedmont created Italy through a series of wars and the deposition of long-reigning dynasties. There were also annexations of external territories, which as late as the uprisings of 1831 had still been described as ‘foreign’ by the revolutionaries themselves. Although a growing contingent of Italians supported the national movement, popular and revolutionary elements played only a limited role in the process of unification after 1849. Most nationalists subordinated their political and constitutional ideals to the ambition of Piedmont.
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal Disease and the Royal Collapse: Political Effects of Hemophilia in the Royal Houses of Europe Amy Brown Depauw University
    DePauw University Scholarly and Creative Work from DePauw University Student research Student Work 4-2017 The Royal Disease and The Royal Collapse: Political Effects of Hemophilia in the Royal Houses of Europe Amy Brown DePauw University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.depauw.edu/studentresearch Part of the European History Commons Recommended Citation Brown, Amy, "The Royal Disease and The Royal Collapse: Political Effects of Hemophilia in the Royal Houses of Europe" (2017). Student research. 63. http://scholarship.depauw.edu/studentresearch/63 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Work at Scholarly and Creative Work from DePauw University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student research by an authorized administrator of Scholarly and Creative Work from DePauw University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Royal Disease and The Royal Collapse: Political Effects of Hemophilia in the Royal Houses of Europe Amy Brown Honor Scholar Senior Project, 2017 Sponsored by Dr. Rebecca Upton Committee: Dr. Julia Bruggemann and Dr. Lynn Bedard Preface Ever since I was a small child, the lives of queens and princesses have fascinated me. The lives of monarchs often are complicated by their political roles and greatly affected by tragedy, leading to compelling biographies. Russian history and the collapse of the Romanov house has interested me since middle school, likely due to my interest in the Slavic world due to my Czech and Polish heritage. As a political science major, international relations has been my main body of work, and I have long been interested in the collapse of the monarchy in favor of republican governance (or communism, in the case of the Soviet Union).
    [Show full text]
  • 7 Constitutional Constraints: Limitations That Led To
    CONSTITUTIONAL CONSTRAINTS: There are historians who have only offered one-sided analysis LIMITATIONS THAT LED TO ABDICATION of the abdication in the form of the “blame game.” Lord Beaverbrook’s 1966 posthumous book, edited by A.J.P. Taylor, places the blame of Amanda Terrell the abdication on the shoulders of Stanley Baldwin. Sir Oswald Mosely, in his 1968 autobiography My Life, accused Baldwin of manipulating the government in order to maximize his power. The 1930s were a time of ambiguity. Subsequently, the reality Conversely Robert Rhodes James reveals, in Memoirs of a Conservative: fails to coincide with recollection, or, at least, the desired recollection. J.C.C. Davidson’s Memoirs and Papers 1910-1937, that Davidson, a Despite being mired in economic hardship and diplomatic tensions, the Baldwin supporter, faulted Edward’s impossible demands for the thirties are remembered with a sense of dramatic nostalgia because it abdication. was the period before the world was plunged into war. Many Other historians have provided more balanced analysis of the historians have not escaped the trap of wistfulness when chronicling abdication. Some simply provide that the abdication was inevitable. the abdication of Edward VIII—the British king who relinquished his Linda Rosenweig, in her 1975 article “Abdication of Edward VIII”, throne in order to marry the woman he loved. argues that Edward’s complex mental state cost him his throne. The authors who are easily ensnared are the biographers and Rosenweig argues the abdication from a psychiatric point of view. In autobiographers. Most prominent of these are the Duke and Duchess 1964 Ronald Blythe wrote The Age of Illusion: Britain in the Twenties of Windsor.
    [Show full text]