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  1. 18 de feb. de 2023 · The first official use of the surname Plantagenet by any descendant of Count Geoffrey occurred in 1460, when Richard, duke of York, claimed the throne as “Richard Plantaginet.” Richard II Edward III’s numerous children and their marriages greatly affected English history.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  2. B. Edward Plantagenet, 1365–1368, died in infancy C. John Plantagenet, 1366–1367, died in infancy D. Henry IV of England, 1366–1413, had 5 sons; I. Edward Plantagenet, 1382–1382, died in infancy II. Henry V of England, 1386–1422, had 1 son; a. Henry VI of England, 1421–1471, had 1 son; i. Edward of Westminster, 1453 ...

    • Henry II
    • Richard I
    • John
    • Henry III
    • Edward I
    • Edward II
    • Edward III
    • Richard II

    Henry’s mother Matilda was embroiled in a civil war (known as The Anarchy) with her cousin, King Stephen, for much of the mid 12thcentury. When Henry inherited the throne in 1154, he proved himself to be a capable ruler, re-established royal authority and English domination of Wales, as well as ensuring his lands in France were under solid control....

    The third son of Henry and Eleanor, it seemed initially unlikely that Richard would inherit: however, his elder brothers all predeceased their father, leaving Richard as heir. A strong and capable military leader, Richard spent most of his reign campaigning on the Third Crusade, winning notable victories against Saladin. Whilst Richard has become a...

    Known as ‘Bad King John’, John’s reign was far from successful. He lost large quantities of English lands in Normandy, leading to the collapse of the Angevin Empire established by his father, Henry II. Attempts to regain these lands lasted for most of the rest of his reign, meaning these years were characterisedby high taxes as well as military ref...

    Henry inherited the crown as a minor, so for the early years of his reign he was under the guardianship of William Marshal – a powerful knight appointed by John. The first ten years of his reign was predominantly focused on ending the Barons’ War and restoring royal authority: Henry assumed formal control of his government in 1227. Instead of build...

    Nicknamed Edward Longshanks, at 6’2″, Edward was unusually tall for his time, which many considered gave him a somewhat intimidatingpresence. Edward initiated war with Scotland which lasted long after his death, as well as a full scaleconquest of Wales following a minor rebellion. His harsh attitudes towards these two countries has been criticiseds...

    Edward II’s reign was plagued by failure. Crowned in 1307, he married Isabella of France in 1308 in an effort to end tensions between England and France. Edward’s reliance on male favourites, most notably Piers Gaveston, proved deeply unpopular at court: nobles demanded his banishment, and Edward’s refusal to do so fully led to a complete breakdown...

    One of the most popular Plantagenet kings in his lifetime, Edward III reigned for fifty years, overseeing England’s transformation into a formidable military power and the development of Parliament. Crowned aged 14 following his father’s deposition, Edward began to rule personally in 1330, overthrowing and executing Mortimer. In 1337, Edward declar...

    Largely known to people through Shakespeare’s interpretation, Richard II’s deposition marked the start of one of the most turbulent periods in English history: theWars of the Roses. Grandson of Edward III, Richard inherited the throne in 1377, aged 10, with a series of councillorsto help guide him. The Peasants’ Revolt (1381) saw Richard play a rel...

    • Sarah Roller
  3. Matilda’s son Henry Plantagenet, the first and greatest of three Angevin kings of England, succeeded Stephen in 1154. Aged 21, he already possessed a reputation for restless energy and decisive action. He was to inherit vast lands.

  4. La Casa de Plantagenet fue la dinastía reinante en Inglaterra entre 1154 y 1399. Después de que el último Plantagenet fuera obligado a abdicar, la corona pasó a dos ramas secundarias de la dinastía: primero la Casa de Lancaster y posteriormente la Casa de York.