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- The Phaeton, a Regency Carriage with Wide Appeal – and a Dangerous Side, a Guest Post by Eliza Shearer
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- “Rule of Thumb”: The Wife as Property in the Regency Era, Part I
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Category Archives: political stance
The Succession That Led to the Victorian Era
The Encyclopedia Britannica defines the Salic Law of Succession as “the rule by which, in certain sovereign dynasties, persons descended from a previous sovereign only through a woman were excluded from succession to the throne. Gradually formulated in France, the … Continue reading
Posted in Act of Parliament, British history, Church of England, customs and tradiitons, George IV, Georgian, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, history, Living in the Regency, marriage, marriage customs, political stance, Regency era, Regency personalities, titles of aristocracy, Victorian era
Tagged British history, George III's descendants, Hanoverian line, King George IV, order of succession, Princess Charlotte, Queen Victoria, Regency Era
2 Comments
The Salon: A Gathering of Elite Intellectuals, a Guest Post from Sharon Lathan
The word salon has been around since at least 1664, derived from the Italian salone or French sala, meaning “a reception room or great hall.” The indication was for a particular part of a house, a room or several rooms, where people gathered together. The English … Continue reading
Posted in Austen Authors, British history, England, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Guest Post, history, Living in the Regency, political stance, Regency era, world history
Tagged Austen Authors, British history, Georgian Era, guest post, intellectuals, salon, Sharon Lathan, world history
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To Describe the Aristocracy During the Regency, Would One Use the “Ton,” the “Bon Ton” or Something Else?
Le bon ton is a French phrase meaning “the good style” or “good form.” So one could be part of the ton, if one had the style for it, which is why Beau Brummell could be a leader of fashion … Continue reading
Posted in British history, customs and tradiitons, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Living in the Regency, Living in the UK, political stance, Pride and Prejudice, Regency era, Regency personalities, titles of aristocracy, Uncategorized
Tagged aristocracy, Beau Brummell, manners, the "ton, the Prince Regent, the Tories, the Whigs
Comments Off on To Describe the Aristocracy During the Regency, Would One Use the “Ton,” the “Bon Ton” or Something Else?
Mystery and Suspense Month: Lady Chandler’s Sister: Book 3 of the Twins’ Trilogy
ALL BOOKS FEATURED THIS MONTH ARE ON SALE ON FOR $0.99. GRAB THEM WHILE THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Today, I bring you Lady Chandler’s Sister, the third book in the Twins’ trilogy, a romantic suspense set in 1820 England, five … Continue reading
Posted in book excerpts, book release, British history, eBooks, excerpt, George IV, Georgian England, Georgian Era, giveaway, Great Britain, historical fiction, history, marriage, marriage licenses, political stance, publishing, Regency era, Regency romance, research, romance, Scotland, suspense, writing
Tagged Angel Comes to the Devil's Keep, book excerpt, book release, England, Georgian Era, giveaway, Ireland, Lady Chandler's Sister, Romantic Suspense, Scotland, The Earl Claims His Comfort, the Twins' trilogy
8 Comments
The Home Office, a Government Agency During the Georgian Era
I often have the heroes of my Regency romances be associated with the Home Office. Each of the seven men in my “Realm” series served the Home Office, with Sir Carter Lowery, eventually, assuming one of the leadership roles in … Continue reading
Posted in British history, buildings and structures, George IV, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Living in the Regency, political stance, real life tales, Realm series, Regency era, Regency personalities, research, trilogy
Tagged British history, Foreign Office, government, Henry Addington, Home Office, Lord Liverpool, Lord Sidmouth, Politics, the Realm, the Twins' trilogy
2 Comments
The Provisions of Oxford
Most people know something of Oxford, England, through Oxford University, the home of England’s first university. However, Oxford is also known for the “Provisions of Oxford,” which in 1258 placed the king under a Council of Fifteen. All this began … Continue reading
Two Attempts to Assassinate King George III in a Single Day, 15 May 1800
On 15 May 1800, George III went to Hyde Park to review the 1st Foot Guards. During the review, a shot was fired which narrowly missed the King. Mr Ongley, a clerk in the Navy Office, who was standing only … Continue reading
Posted in Act of Parliament, British history, Georgian England, Georgian Era, history, political stance, Realm series, royalty
Tagged Act of Parliament, assassination, British history, George III, Georgian Era, insanity, James Hadfield, real-life tales, religion, royalty
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Catholic – Protestant Marriages During the late Georgian Era
When discussing Catholic emancipation, etc., the year makes a difference. George III’s era was far stricter against Catholics having any kind of power. That was one reason why many members of parliament quit in 1801, including Pitt the Younger and … Continue reading
Posted in Act of Parliament, British history, Church of England, customs and tradiitons, family, Georgian England, Georgian Era, history, Inheritance, Living in the Regency, marriage, marriage customs, political stance, real life tales, Regency era, religion, research
Tagged Act of Parliament, Catholics, Church of England, Georgian Era, marriages, Protestants, real-life tales, Regency Era, religion, research
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December 24, 1814, the Treaty of Ghent, Ending the Last War Between the United States and the UK
On December 24, 1814, British and American diplomates signed the Treaty of Ghent, bringing about an end to the War of 1812, the only war in which America and the United Kingdom took aim at each other. In the War of … Continue reading
Posted in American History, British history, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, history, military, political stance, Regency era, research, War of 1812, weaponry, weather
Tagged American history, British history, Captain Stanwick's Bride, Georgian England, history, military, Politics, Regency Era, research, The Battle of Fort McHenry, The Battle of North Point, The Battle of the Thames, Treaty of Ghent, War of 1812, weather
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Condemned by the Church of England and the Catholic Church, Yet … Famous Suicides in the Regency Era
Suicide was condemned by the Church of England, as well as the Catholic church during the Regency. In the late Georgian Era, one who was named as having committed suicide was to be buried naked, at the crossroads with a … Continue reading
Posted in Act of Parliament, British history, Church of England, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, history, political stance, Regency era, religion
Tagged British history, Church of England, death, Georgian Era, history, Member of Parliament, Regency Era, religion, Robert Stewart, Samuel Whitbread II, Sir Richard Croft, Sir Samuel Romilly, suicide, superstition
4 Comments