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The voyages of Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh (1844–1900), offer a useful entrée to understanding transnational lives in nineteenth-century Britain and Australia. Alfred crossed borders and nationalities as a prince and serving officer in the Royal Navy.
18 de ene. de 2016 · In December 1869, Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh and Queen Victoria’s second son, paid a visit to Singapore on the HMS Galatea. 1 As his tour marked the first time a member of the British royal family was to set foot in Malaya, 2 officials and merchants scrambled to prepare for his arrival with a suitably grand programme of entertainment. 3
At this point in the family history, Affie had developed a passion for his sister-in-law Alexandra, Princess of Wales. His voyages may have been a result of his mother Queen Victoria keeping him out of harm and scandal’s way. In 1866, Prince Alfred was given the title Duke of Edinburgh on The Queen’s Birthday Honours List.
5 de abr. de 2024 · Description: Christchurch Railway Station and a decorative triumphal arch supporting the message "Welcome Royal Duke" for the visit of Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh. Photographed by an unknown photographer in 1869. Inscriptions: Recto - top centre - Railway Station Ch.Ch. on the visit Duke of Edinburgh Quantity: 1 b&w copy negative(s).
23 de ene. de 2019 · The Wedding of Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, second son of Queen Victoria, and Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia, only daughter of Tsar Alexander II, in an Orthodox Ceremony at the Great Cathedral Church, followed by an Anglican Ceremony in the Alexander Hall of the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg on this day in 1874.
respectable Sydney suburb of Clontarf has an unusual claim to fame: it is one of the few sites in the city that has seen a political assassination attempt. But residents can sleep easy – it was in the mid-nineteenth century. In 1868, Prince Alfred Ernest Albert, Duke of Edinburgh, Earl of Kent and Earl of Ulster and second son of Queen ...
The marriage of Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh to Grand Duchess Maria, the only surviving daughter of Alexander II, took place in the Palace Cathedral on 23 January 1874. The bride and bridegroom stand holding lighted candles, whilst the Archbishop, resplendent in his official robes, holds a cross above them. Maria’s parents, Alexander II and Maria Alexandrovna, stand to the right of the window ...
