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Tag Archives: George IV
Catholic Peers in Georgian England
Over the centuries, the English people saw first Catholicism in favor, which was replaced by Protestantism, to be replaced by Catholicism again, and finally a return to Protestantism. The reigns of Henry VIII and his children brought a time of … Continue reading
Posted in British history, customs and tradiitons, family, George IV, Georgian England, history, Living in the UK, real life tales, royalty, titles of aristocracy
Tagged Act Against Recusants 1593, Catholic Emancipation, Catholicism, Church of England, Duke of Norfolk, George IV, Maria Fitzherbert, Protestant, Recusancy Laws, Robert Petre, Sir Thomas More
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Catholic/Protestant Marriages During the Regency + “The Earl Claims His Comfort”
Catholic/ Protestant Weddings During the Regency Era On 25 March 1754, the Hardwicke Act went into effect in England. It was designed to prevent Clandestine Weddings (Read More on Clandestine Weddings HERE) and to force couples marrying in England to … Continue reading
Posted in Black Opal Books, blog hop, book excerpts, book release, British history, Church of England, excerpt, George IV, Georgian England, historical fiction, Ireland, Living in the Regency, marriage, marriage customs, marriage licenses, real life tales, Regency era, Regency personalities, Regency romance, research, romance
Tagged Black Opal Books, book excerpt, book release, British history, Catholic, Catholic Emancipation, Church of England, George IV, Hardwicke Act, Ireland, Maria Fitzherbert, marriage, Protestant, Regency Era, religion, Romantic Suspense, The Earl Claims His Comfort, William Pitt the Younger
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A Bit on the History of The British Imperial System of Weights and Measures
In 1965, the British Imperial System of Weights and Measures was replaced by the metric system, used in Europe since the days of Napoleon in the 19th Century. The change has been a gradual one for the UK, and, today, … Continue reading
Posted in British currency, British history, business, commerce, customs and tradiitons, Elizabeth I, George IV, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Uncategorized
Tagged British history, British Imperial System of Weights and Measures, George IV, Georgian Era, measurements, The United States Customary System
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Who Were The “Ton” and the “Beau Monde”?
Le bon ton is a French phrase meaning “the good style” or “good form.” One could be said to have good ton–meaning good style. So one could be part of the Ton, if one had the style for it–which is why … Continue reading
Posted in British history, customs and tradiitons, George IV, Georgian, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, history, Living in the Regency, Living in the UK, political stance, Victorian era, William IV
Tagged Beau Brummell, British history, customs and traditions, George IV, Georgian, Georgian Era, Regency Era, the "ton, the beau monde
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The Reign of George IV + a Giveaway of “A Touch of Emerald”
The last year of his reign and the passing of King George IV serves as the backdrop for the last book in my award-winning REALM series, A Touch of Emerald. Those of us who write books situated during the Regency … Continue reading
Love With an Improper Stranger
Love With an Improper Stranger Originally posted on My Jane Austen Book Club on November 9, 2011 Love with an Improper Stranger by Regina Jeffers George IV In the spring of 1812, George IV’s attempted to pique his daughter’s, Princess Charlotte of … Continue reading
England Thrives Under George III
England Changes Under George III’s Reign In 1762, the year George III and his wife Queen Charlotte gave the English people the first heir born to a ruling monarch since the “Old Pretender,” James II’s son (1688), Britain was on … Continue reading
Guest Post: Even Royalty Loves Good Literature by Laura Purcell
Today I am happy to bring you a guest post from the fabulous Laura Purcell, who is in the midst of a blog tour for the release of The Queen of Bedlam, a book about Queen Charlotte of the United Kingdom. … Continue reading
Posted in British history, George IV, Great Britain, Industry News/Publishing, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, Living in the UK, real life tales, Regency era, Regency personalities, writing
Tagged book dedications, Fanny Burney, George IV, James Stainer Clarke, Jane Austen, Princess Ameila, Princess Sophia, Queen Charlotte
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Regency Celebrity: The Decadent George IV
Those of us who regularly “study” the period know as the Regency are well aware of the hedonistic nature of George IV, but many are unaware of the extent of the Prince Regent’s decadent ways. In truth, George IV, the … Continue reading
Regency Scandal: Princess Charlotte’s Indiscretions
In the spring of 1812, George IV’s attempted to pique his daughter’s, Princess Charlotte of Wales, interest in William of Orange. The move would have strengthened England’s alliance with the Netherlands. Orange had lived in exile in England and had … Continue reading
Posted in British history, George IV, Great Britain, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, political stance, real life tales, Regency era, Regency personalities
Tagged Duke of Clarence, Duke of York, George IV, Prince Leopold, Princess Caroline of Brunswick, Princess Charlotte, William of Orange
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