Perkin warbeck biography of rory
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THE PARTITIONING of PADDY’S GREEN SHAMROCK SHORE (1) by Perkin Warbeck
The story of the successive Partitioning of Paddy’s Green Shamrock Shore has not been a stellar one, fellers. And the latest effort is part of the same drear and dismal tale of gobsmacking lopsidedness.
That would be the current Dub-insprired Sub-Dividing by the whizz -phissing kids of the marketing division of Bored Fáilte which can only be classified as an, erm, Ocean Dance of Imbalance.
L to R, looking at the map we find: The Wild Atlantic Way (WAW) and then, (gulp) Ireland’s Ancient East.
Now, if WAW has the WOW ! factor, not so with IAE: as regards a Re-branding Strategy, going forward, Ireland’s Ancient Eastie is in sore need of a Beastie !
Mind you, regarding this matter of brand naming P.’s Green S.S. , this execrise too has been in the main, and on the main, unscucessful.
Perhaps, the one exception was the nomen which the Romans baptized the island from the Mainland:
-Hibernia.
Even, th
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Royal bastard
Child of a reigning monarch born out of wedlock
A royal bastard is a child of a reigning monarch born out of wedlock. The king might have a child with a mistress, or the legitimacy of a marriage might be questioned for reasons concerning succession.
Notable royal bastards include Robert, Earl of Gloucester, son of Henry I of England, Henry FitzRoy, son of Henry VIII of England, and the Duke of Monmouth, son of Charles II. The Anglo-Norman surname Fitzroy means son of a king and was used by various oäkta royal offspring, and by others who claimed to be such. In medieval England, a bastard's coat of arms was marked with a bend or baton sinister.[1]
Notable fictional examples include Mordred, the villainous illegitimate son of King Arthur. Some fictional portrayals of royal bastards are less negative, such as the character of Philip the Bastard in William Shakespeare's King John.
Ancient Rome
[edit]Unlike medieval royalty, the Romans wer
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seamus dubhghaill
Edward Poynings, best known for his introduction of “Poynings&#; Law,” which prevents the Irish Parliament from meeting without royal permission and approval of its agenda, is appointed Lord Deputy of Ireland under King Henry VII of England on September 13,
Poynings is the only son of Sir Robert Poynings, second son of the 5th Baron Poynings, and Elizabeth Paston, the only daughter of William Paston. He is likely born at his father&#;s house in Southwark in His father is a carver and sword-bearer to Jack Cade and is killed at the Second Battle of St. Albans on February 17, He is raised by his mother.
Robert Poynings is implicated in Jack Cade&#;s rebellion, and Edward fryst vatten himself concerned in a Kentish rising against Richard III, which compels him to escape to Continental Europe. He attaches han själv to Henry, Earl of Richmond, afterwards King Henry VII, with whom he returns to England in
Poynings is employed in the wars on the continent, and in he is mad