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1154 - 1216 The Angevins (The first Plantagenet kings) 1216 - 1399 Plantagenets. 1399 - 1461 The House of Lancaster. 1461 - 1485 The House of York. 1485 -1603 The Tudors. 1603 - 1649 and 1660 - 1714 The Stuarts. 1714 -1901 The House of Hanoverians. 1901 -1910 and 1910 - Today Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and The Windsors.
It must also be remembered that the Plantagenet monarchs were not ‘just’ Kings of England. The dynasty originated from both the Norman line and the Anjou line. Anjou was a very large and powerful domain in it’s own right, controlling much of modern day France. The Plantagenet monarch had a duty to protect Anjou, Normandy and England.
Plantagenet Kings were thus the richest family in Europe and ruled England and half of France. Their name came from planta genista, the Latin for yellow broom flower, which the Counts of Anjou wore as an emblem on their helmets. This dynasty is normally subdivided into three parts. 1154-1216 - The first Plantagenet kings were the Angevins
The Plantagenet dynasty originated with Geoffrey V, Count of Anjou, and his wife, Empress Matilda. Geoffrey’s nickname, “Plantagenet,” was derived from the broom flower (planta genista) he frequently wore as a symbol. Their son, Henry II, became the first official Plantagenet king of England, marking the beginning of the dynasty’s reign.
12 de ene. de 2022 · The House of Plantagenet. Henry II ‘Curtmantle’. Henry of Anjou, called Henry FitzEmpress and Curtmantle. parents – Empress Matilda, queen of England, and Geoffrey Plantagenet V, count of Anjou and Maine. date and place of birth – 25 March 1133 at Le Mans, Anjou. wife – Duchess Eleanor of Aquitaine, former queen of France (as wife of ...
Washburn family lineage : booklet #2, from Plantagenet kings of England and their wives ancestors. Identifier 109653 Creator Vowell, Emily Holmes, b. 1917 Language
2 James VI of Scotland became also James I of England in 1603. Upon accession to the English throne, he styled himself "King of Great Britain" and was so proclaimed. Legally, however, he and his successors held separate English and Scottish kingships until the Act of Union of 1707, when the two kingdoms were united as the Kingdom of Great Britain.
