Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Francis Godolphin was born 3 September 1678 in Whitehall, London, England, United Kingdom to Sidney Godolphin, 1st Earl of Godolphin (1645-1712) and Margaret Blagge (1652-1678) and died 17 January 1766 England of unspecified causes. He married Henrietta Churchill, 2nd Duchess of Marlborough (1681-1733) March 1698 in England. Francis Godolphin, 2nd Earl of Godolphin, PC (3 September 1678 – 17 ...

  2. 29 de mar. de 2009 · File: Francis Godolphin, 2nd Earl of Godolphin by Sir Godfrey Kneller, Bt.jpg From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository Jump to navigation Jump to search

  3. The Godolphin Arabian (c. 1724 –1753), also known as the Godolphin Barb, was an Arabian horse who was one of three stallions that founded the modern Thoroughbred (the others were the Darley Arabian and the Byerley Turk). He was named after his best-known owner, Francis Godolphin, 2nd Earl of Godolphin.

  4. The Godolphin Arabian, also known as the Godolphin Barb, was an Arabian horse and was one of three stallions that founded the modern thoroughbred. He was named after his best-known owner, Francis Godolphin, 2nd Earl of Godolphin. The horse would later give its name to Sheikh Mohammed's international horse racing stable.

  5. godolphin.ukGodolphin

    The Godolphin Arabian was an Arabian horse who was one of three stallions that founded the modern Thoroughbred (the others were the Darley Arabian and the Byerley Turk). He was named after his best-known owner, Francis Godolphin, 2nd Earl of Godolphin. The Godolphin Arabian was the leading sire in Great Britain and Ireland in 1738, 1745 and 1747.

  6. Upon her marriage to The Hon. Francis Godolphin in March 1698, she became Lady Henrietta Godolphin, then Viscountess Rialton in 1706, when her father-in-law was created Earl of Godolphin. When her husband succeeded as 2nd Earl of Godolphin in 1712, she became Countess of Godolphin .

  7. Francis Godolphin, 2nd Earl of Godolphin. probably after Jean Baptiste van Loo 1740, based on a work of circa 1740 30 in. x 24 3/4 in. (762 mm x 629 mm) NPG 889.