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ヘンリエッタ・マリア・オブ・フランス （ 英語: Henrietta Maria of France 、 1609年 11月25日 [1] - 1669年 9月10日 ）は、 イングランド 王 チャールズ1世 の王妃。. イングランド王妃、 スコットランド 王妃、 アイルランド 王妃の称号を持つ。. フランス語 名は ...
25 de jun. de 2018 · Best selling historian Leanda de Lisle talks about Henrietta Maria of France, queen consort of England, Scotland, and Ireland and loyal wife of King Charles I. Leanda de Lisle is the highly acclaimed author of three books on the Tudors and Stuarts, including the bestselling The Sisters Who Would Be Queen and Tudor: The Family Story. A […]
12 de oct. de 2017 · Abstract. This chapter uses Henrietta Maria’s court masques to trace the queen’s transformation from a young French princess in a foreign land to a powerful queen consort who pushed her agendas in a variety of personal, political and theatrical ways. The chapter examines the ways in which Henrietta Maria sought to carve out a space for ...
28 de abr. de 2014 · Henrietta Maria – some might argue quite shrewdly - warned her husband that 'if you consent to this, you shall be lost'. Charles and Henrietta Maria, believing in the Divine Right of the monarch to rule, vehemently opposed any infringement on the rights and power to rule.
Henrietta Maria: Piety, Politics and Patronage. Erin Griffey. Routledge, Dec 5, 2016 - Art - 240 pages. Compiled by art historians, literary scholars, musicologists, and historians, this essay collection is an innovative and interdisciplinary study of Queen Henrietta Maria and her multi-faceted roles and responsibilities.
21 de sept. de 2023 · A second service was attended by Charles and Henrietta Maria, the anglicised version of her name. She landed at Dover, Kent, on the east coast of England on 13 June 1625, and the wedding was conducted 14 miles away at St. Augustine's Church in Canterbury the same day. Charles chose to call his new wife Maria in private.
10 de sept. de 2019 · 10 September 2019 By Leanda de Lisle. Henrietta Maria, the wife of Charles I, has aroused strong feelings of loyalty and hatred not unlike those attached to two other French queens of England during times of civil war, Isabella of France and Margaret of Anjou. Yet while those two ‘she-wolves’ have been re-assessed in the 21st century, she ...
