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12 de abr. de 2024 · Henry Henry II King of England, Curtmantle, FitzEmpress Plantagenet (5 Mar 1133 - certain 6 Jul 1189) 0 references.
Henry II. : Christopher Harper-Bill, Nicholas Vincent. Boydell Press, 2007 - Biography & Autobiography - 403 pages. Survey of the reign of Henry II, offering a range of new evaluations and interpretations. Henry II is the most imposing figure among the medieval kings of England. His fiefs and domains extended from the Atlantic to the ...
27 de jun. de 2018 · Henry II (1133–89), king of England (1154–89). The first of the Plantagenet kings of England was also one of the most able of all this country's monarchs. His achievements are the more remarkable since his responsibilities encompassed not just England, but also two-thirds of France as well, for Henry was also duke of Normandy, count of Anjou, and, by right of his wife Eleanor, duke of ...
The attributes that St. Henry II is often depicted with - a church model or a scepter - are indicative of his deep religious beliefs and his status as a benefactor of the Church. He was canonized in 1146 by Pope Eugenius III and is venerated as a saint in the Catholic Church, with his feast day celebrated on July 13th.
10 de abr. de 2024 · Henry and his queen Eleanor of Aquitaine were crowned in Westminster Abbey on Sunday 19th December 1154 by Theobald, Archbishop of Canterbury. His titles were King of England, Duke of Normandy and Aquitaine and Count of Anjou and Maine. His son, Henry the Younger, had a coronation on 14th June 1170, in an attempt to settle the succession to the ...
12 de sept. de 2012 · Summary. T he reign of Henry II has long been regarded, and rightly, as a period of major importance in the history of English law. For most legal historians it is the period when it first becomes possible to recognise the existence of an English ‘Common Law’: both a set of national legal institutions bringing law and justice to the whole ...
Henry II is the most imposing figure among the medieval kings of England. His fiefs and domains extended from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean, and his court was frequented by the greatest thinkers and men of letters of his time, besides ambassadors from all over Europe.
