-
Anonymous users2024-02-08The ancestors of the British royal family came from the family of the Elector of Germany, and the succession law of 1714 allowed the British royal family to inherit the throne of the United Kingdom and Hanover.
King George I of Hanover was a native German, and after going to England, he became a non-English-speaking English king, and simply relinquished powerAs a result, the British cabinet system has rapidly risen and matured.
Later kings of England were the same person as the King of Hanover, or had dual succession powers, until the time of Queen Victoria, due to the tradition of "passing the throne of Hanover from male to female".The British royal family officially had the right to inherit the throne of Hanover at that time.
At that time, King George V of England and Emperor Wilhelm II of Germany (William II's mother Victoria Jr. was the daughter of Queen Victoria, for which William II was more disgusted with his mother) were both grandchildren of Victoria, which embarrassed Britain and political partiesAfter all, his king was a "friend of Germany", which made George V determined to change his surname to Windsor (Mountbatten-Windsor) in 1917.
In fact, Windsor is the name of a royal castle in west London, and Prince Harry's wedding was held in the church at Windsor Castle, which greatly increased the attention of the British royal familyIn fact, strictly speaking, Harry has German blood in his veins.
In other words, if the British royal family is still the royal family of Hanover, this is actually contrary to the construction of the British nation-stateIf it is serious, it will cause the British royal family to be unable to get the support of the British masses.
This is the core reason why the British royal family must abandon Hanover in the process of building a nation-state.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-07If the British royal family still has the identity of the Hanover royal family, this is actually contrary to the construction of the British nation-state, so the British royal family gives up the status of the Hanrowe royal family of the German state.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-06This was due to the grandchildren of the then King George V of England and the German Emperor Wilhelm II Victoria, which embarrassed the royal family.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-05If he still has the identity of the Hanover royal family, it will coincide with the current identity of the British royal family, which does not meet the regulations.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-04Because he wanted to gain a foothold in England, he had to give up his royal status in Germany.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-03Because the British royal family feels that there is no need to delay because of some nihilistic identity.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-02This was due to the fact that during World War I the two countries were hostile to each other, and the members of the royal family were disgraced by their German identity.
And the possibility of giving Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis another sibling is only 2 1. While nothing is set in stone, it's not entirely impossible for the couple. >>>More
In England in the 16th century, the inside of wedding rings was often engraved with family motifs or mottos, such as:"God made me so-and-so's wife"The ring of a certain bishop's wife is engraved with a hand, a heart, a bishop's crown, and a skull, and the inscription is:"The first three I give to you, and the fourth detached me. "Most of the inscriptions on rings today are engraved with only the first letters of the names of the bride and groom.
Alfred the Great, William II, Henry I, Henry II, Richard I, John, Henry III, Edward I, Edward II, Edward III, Richard II, Henry IV, Henry V, Henry VI, Edward III, Edward IV, Edward V, Richard III, Henry VII, Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary I, Elizabeth I, James VI, Charles I, Charles II, William III, Edward VII, Edward VIII, George VI, Elizabeth II.
Oscar Wilde, born in 1854 and died in 1900, was a playwright, poet, essayist, and 19th-century British genius on a par with George Bernard Shaw. His plays, poems, and ** have left many idiomatic expressions for future generations, such as: Living happily is the best revenge. >>>More
Camilla had no history of marriage before marrying Charles!