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William II or William Rufus was born around 1056 in Normandy, to William I the Conqueror, the King of England, and his wife, Matilda of Flanders. He was the third of four sons born in the royal family and also had several sisters. Rufus had two elder brothers, Robert Curthose and Richard. In an unfortunate incident, Richard died around 1075 ...
William II, Prince of Nassau-Dillenburg (1670–1724) William II, Landgrave of Hesse-Wanfried-Rheinfels (1671–1731) William II, Elector of Hesse (1777–1847) William II of the Netherlands (1792–1849), Grand Duke of Luxembourg and Duke of Limburg. William II of Bimbia (died 1882), known as Young King William.
26 de may. de 2024 · The future William II, third son of William the Conqueror and Matilda of Flanders, was born in Normandy in around 1056 and was educated by the saintly Lanfranc. Little is known of William's childhood, although Orderic Vitalis relates an incident when the young William and his brother Henry, bored with playing dice, decided to create mischief ...
William II - German Unification, Imperialism, Militarism: William often bombastically claimed to be the man who made the decisions. It is true that the German constitution of 1871 put two important powers in his hands. First, he was responsible for appointing and dismissing the chancellor, the head of the civil government. The chancellor needed the support of the Reichstag to pass legislation ...
Definition of William II in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
William II của Anh (tiếng Norman cổ: Williame) (khoảng 1056 - 2 tháng 8 năm 1100 ), người con thứ ba của "William Nhà chinh phạt" [1], là vua nước Anh từ 1087 tới 1100. Ông là vị vua nắm quyền lực vùng Normandie và có nhiều ảnh hưởng ở Scotland. Dù vậy, William II không mấy thành công ...
26 Sept 1087. Coronation. William II was crowned King of England in Westminster Abbey. 1088. Rebellion. A number of Anglo-Norman barons led by Odo of Bayeaux, rebelled against William Rufus. They believed that while Normandy and England were ruled by separate rulers there would not be stability.
