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  1. Ida de Tosny. Categories: Henry II of England. Royal mistresses by person. Mistresses of English royalty.

  2. Henry II of England died on 6 July 1189. Richard succeeded him and immediately began raising funds for the crusade. In the meantime, some of his subjects departed in multiple waves by sea. In April 1190, Richard's fleet departed from Dartmouth under the command of Richard de Camville and Robert de Sablé on their way to meet their king in ...

  3. The Angevin kings of England ( / ˈændʒɪvɪn /; "from Anjou ") were Henry II and his sons, Richard I and John, who ruled England from 1154 to 1216. With ancestral lands in Anjou, they were related to the Norman kings of England through Matilda, the daughter of Henry I, and Henry II's mother. They were also related to the earlier Anglo-Saxon ...

  4. He is depicted as a headstrong but wise king, concerned with the welfare of his people, reforming the legal system, and maximizing tax revenue. Elizabeth Chadwick has written a series mainly concerned with Eleanor of Acquitaine in which Henry II is a major character. Alison Weir has written a biography of Eleanor of Aquitaine, and a novel The ...

  5. Enrique II Plantagenet ( Le Mans, 5 de marzo de 1133 2 - Chinon, 6 de julio de 1189), también conocido como Enrique Court-manteau, o Henry FitzEmpress o Enrique Plantagenet, fue rey de Inglaterra (1154-1189), duque de Normandía y Aquitania, conde de Anjou, conde de Maine, conde de Nantes y señor de Irlanda.

  6. Eleanor of England ( Spanish: Leonor; c. 1161 [1] – 31 October 1214 [2] [3] ), was Queen of Castile and Toledo [4] as wife of Alfonso VIII of Castile. [5] [6] She was the sixth child and second daughter of Henry II, King of England, and Eleanor of Aquitaine. [7] [8] She served as Regent of Castile during the minority of her son Henry I for 26 ...

  7. In the 12th century, Henry II took a major step in developing the jury system. Henry set up a system to resolve land disputes using juries. A jury of twelve free men were assigned to arbitrate in these disputes. Unlike the modern jury, these men were charged with uncovering the facts of the case on their own rather than listening to arguments ...