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  1. 12 de abr. de 2022 · Please consider supporting me at https://www.patreon.com/LindsayHolidayKing George III’s Daughters: Naughty in the NunneryKing George III of Great Britain an...

    • 22 min
    • 840.6K
    • History Tea Time with Lindsay Holiday
  2. In this sumptuous group portrait of the six daughters of “Mad” King George III, acclaimed biographer Flora Fraser takes us into the heart of the British royal family during the tumultuous period of the American and French revolutions.Drawing on their extraordinary private correspondence, Fraser gives voice to these handsome, accomplished, extremely well-educated women: Princess Royal, the ...

  3. "I am like poor Lear, ' said George III at the height of his madness during the Regency crisis of 1788-9, 'but thank God I have no Regan, no Goneril, only three Cordelias.' He was referring to his elder daughters, Charlotte, Augusta and Elizabeth, whom he regarded - with their younger sisters, Mary, Sophia and Amelia - as symbols of perfect English womanhood.

  4. 8 de may. de 2023 · Died: June 20, 1837. Prince William Henry, the third son of Queen Charlotte and King George, had 10 illegitimate children with Irish actress Dorothea Bland starting in 1791. They split in 1811 ...

  5. 10 de may. de 2024 · George III became King of Hanover in 1814, but did not actually lived in Germany. However, his son Prince Edward relocated there at the age of 18 and served as a cadet in the Hanoverian Foot Guards.

  6. From acclaimed biographer Flora Fraser, a brilliant group biography of the six daughters of “Mad” King George III. Fraser takes us into the heart of the British royal family during the tumultuous period of the American and French revolutions and beyond, illuminating the complicated lives of these exceptional women: Princess Royal, the eldest, constantly at odds with her mother; home-loving ...

  7. The works of art made by Queen Charlotte's daughters are inevitably linked to those of their mother, who ensured that they stayed at court and continued to work alongside her for much of their lives. Much of the royal women's time was spent at Kew and Frogmore reading, drawing and making paper cut-outs.