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Rosamund Clifford (before 1140 – c. 1176), often called "The Fair Rosamund" or "Rose of the World" (Latin: rosa mundi), was a medieval English noblewoman and mistress of Henry II, King of England, who became famous in English folklore.
- c. 1176, Godstow Abbey, Godstow
- before 1140, Godstow Abbey, Godstow
- Margaret
- Walter de Clifford
30 de ago. de 2021 · Rosamund Clifford, known as “Fair Rosamund” and the “Rose of the World,” has become the Helen of Troy of medieval England. More legend than fact surrounds her, but one thing is certain. She was the true love of King Henry II of England.
4 de abr. de 2024 · Rosamond was a mistress of Henry II of England. She was the subject of many legends and stories. Rosamond is believed to have been the daughter of Walter de Clifford of the family of Fitz-Ponce. She is said to have been Henry’s mistress secretly for several years but was openly acknowledged by him.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Henry II de Inglaterra y Rosamund Clifford tuvieron una relación amorosa que se cree que comenzó en la década de 1160. Rosamund Clifford, también conocida como "La Bella Rosamund", era una dama de la nobleza que se rumoreaba que era la amante favorita de Henry.
12 de ago. de 2017 · Rosamund’s father served Henry II on campaign in Wales in the 1160s. It is possible that the king first met the young woman on a visit to de Clifford’s residence of Bredelais during the campaign. Some theories have Henry’s affair with Rosamund starting around 1165, the first Christmas that Henry spent apart from his queen ...
views 2,315,984 updated. Rosamond (Rosamond Clifford), d. 1176, mistress of Henry II of England. She was not openly acknowledged by the king until 1174, after he had imprisoned his wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine. On Rosamond's death soon afterward she was buried in Godstow Abbey, but her remains were removed to the chapter house after Henry's death.
Rosamund Clifford's affair with King Henry II of England and her death made her a popular figure in legends and ballads in her own time and for centuries afterwards. She was the daughter of Walter de Clifford, a Norman knight in King Henry's service and one of the important marcher lords who kept watch over the border between Wales and England.
