Summary of Amy Licence's Red Roses

Everest Media

Description

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 On the last day of December 1347, a ship with survivors from the siege at Caffa, far away on the Baltic Sea, limped into Genoa in northern Italy. The disease had spread quickly to Venice and Marseilles, and then north.
#2 The first cases of the Black Death were reported in Avignon in 1347, and then quickly spread to France and Italy. It reached the English Channel and the kingdom of Edward III by the summer of 1348.
#3 In 1348, the first cases of the Black Death were recorded in Avignon in southern France, and then quickly spread to Italy and England. It reached the English Channel and the kingdom of Edward III by the summer of 1348.
#4 The Black Death ravaged Europe in the 1330s and 1340s. It reached England in 1348, and the first cases were recorded in Avignon in southern France that summer. The disease killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349.

Sujets

• Sociologie, société et politique
• Social Science
• Women's Studies

Informations

• Publié par: Everest Media LLC
• Date de parution: 18 septembre 2022
• Nombre de lectures: 0
• EAN13: 9798350024982
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 1 Mo

Extrait

Insights on Amy Licence's Red Roses
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2 Insights from Chapter 3 Insights from Chapter 4 Insights from Chapter 5
Insights from Chapter 1

#1

On the last day of December 1347, a ship with survivors from the siege at Caffa, far away on the Baltic Sea, limped into Genoa in northern Italy. The disease had spread quickly to Venice and Marseilles, and then north.

#2

The first cases of the Black Death were reported in Avignon in 1347, and then quickly spread to France and Italy. It reached the English Channel and the kingdom of Edward III by the summer of 1348.

#3

In 1348, the first cases of the Black Death were recorded in Avignon in southern France, and then quickly spread to Italy and England. It reached the English Channel and the kingdom of Edward III by the summer of 1348.

#4

The Black Death ravaged Europe in the 1330s and 1340s. It reached England in 1348, and the first cases were recorded in Avignon in southern France that summer. The disease killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349.

#5

After the Battle of Winchelsea, Lancaster was summoned to Westminster in 1350 for the Parliament that would elevate Henry’s earldom to the duchy of Lancaster and grant him all the royal rights pertaining to the county palatine, in that country, to hold for life.

#6

The first cases of the Black Death were recorded in Avignon in southern France in 1348, and then quickly spread to Italy and England. It reached England in 1349, and the first cases were recorded in Avignon in southern France that summer. The disease killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349.

#7

The Black Death ravaged Europe in the 1330s and 1340s. It reached England in 1348, and the first cases were recorded in Avignon in southern France that summer. The disease killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349.

#8

The Black Death ravaged Europe in the 1330s and 1340s. It reached England in 1348, and the first cases were recorded in Avignon in southern France that summer. The disease killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349.

#9

In 1348, the first cases of the Black Death were recorded in Avignon in southern France, and then quickly spread to Italy and England. It reached England in 1349, and the first cases were recorded in Avignon in southern France that summer.

#10

The Black Death devastated Europe in the 1330s and 1340s. It reached England in 1348, and the first cases were recorded in Avignon in southern France that summer. The disease killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349.

#11

The Black Death ravaged Europe in the 1330s and 1340s, and reached England in 1348. It killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349.

#12

The Black Death ravaged Europe in the 1330s and 1340s. It reached England in 1348, and the first cases were recorded in Avignon in southern France that summer. The disease killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349.

#13

The Black Death ravaged Europe in the 1330s and 1340s. It reached England in 1348, and the first cases were recorded in Avignon in southern France that summer. The disease killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349.

#14

The Black Death ravaged Europe in the 1330s and 1340s. It reached England in 1348, and the first cases were recorded in Avignon in southern France that summer. The disease killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349.

#15

The Black Death devastated Europe in the 1330s and 1340s, and reached England in 1348. It killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349.

#16

The Black Death ravaged Europe in the 1330s and 1340s, and reached England in 1348. It killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349.

#17

The Black Death ravaged Europe in the 1330s and 1340s, and reached England in 1348. It killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349. The Black Prince was determined to marry the woman of his choice, his cousin Joan Plantagenet, also known as Joan of Kent through marriage. They were betrothed six months later, and married at Lambeth on 8 October. Four days later, John and Blanche attended a more formal ceremony at Windsor.

#18

Blanche was pregnant with her third child when she married John in 1361. She had borne three children by the age of 18, not uncommon for aristocratic women of the time.

#19

The Black Death ravaged Europe in the 1330s and 1340s, and reached England in 1348. It killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349. Blanche fell pregnant again in the second half of 1364 and a son, Edward, arrived in 1365, perhaps at Bolingbroke Castle. However, the child did not live and was buried at the church of the Newarke in Leicester.

#20

The Black Death ravaged Europe in the 1330s and 1340s, and reached England in 1348. It killed nearly all of the Lincolnshire clergy by the summer of 1349. Blanche was pregnant with her third child when she married John in 1361. She had borne three children by the age of 18, not uncommon for aristocratic women of the time.

#21

Blanche was a great queen, and she died having given birth to seven children. She had no political legacy, but her life, wifedom, and maternity showed her daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice.

#22

Blanche’s life, wifedom, and maternity showed her daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice.

#23

Blanche of Lancaster was a great queen, and she died having given birth to seven children. She had no political legacy, but her life, wifedom, and maternity showed her daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice.

#24

Blanche of Lancaster, the second wife of Edward III, was a great queen who gave birth to seven children. She had no political legacy, but her life, wifedom, and maternity showed her daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice.

#25

Philippa’s marriage took place before an annuity was granted to her by Edward III in September 1366. It may have been a year or more before this. The date of Katherine’s is less certain, and it may have taken place around the same time.

#26

Blanche of Lancaster, the second wife of Edward III, was a great queen who gave birth to seven children. She had no political legacy, but her life, wifedom, and maternity showed her daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice.

#27

The author’s life, wifedom, and maternity showed his daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice.

#28

The author’s life, wifedom, and maternity showed his daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice.

#29

Blanche of Lancaster, the second wife of Edward III, was a great queen who gave birth to seven children. She had no political legacy, but her life, wifedom, and maternity showed her daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice.

#30

The author’s life, wifedom, and maternity showed his daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice.

#31

On 21 September 1371, the 17-year-old Constance was married to John of Gaunt at Roquefort near Mont-de-Marsan in Aquitaine. The couple presented each other with the gift of a gold cup. Little is known about Constance’s appearance, but a manuscript produced over a century later depicts her with dark hair.

#32

On 21 September 1371, the 17-year-old Constance was married to John of Gaunt at Roquefort near Mont-de-Marsan in Aquitaine. The couple presented each other with the gift of a gold cup. Little is known about Constance’s appearance, but a manuscript produced over a century later depicts her with dark hair.

#33

On 10 February, Constance was married to John of Gaunt at Roquefort near Mont-de-Marsan in Aquitaine. She was a great queen who gave birth to seven children. Her life, wifedom, and maternity showed her daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice.

#34

The author’s life, wifedom, and maternity showed his daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice.

#35

On 11 July, Edmund of Langley married Isabella of Castile at Wallingford Castle in Oxfordshire. The couple presented each other with the gift of a gold cup. Little is known about Constance’s appearance, but a manuscript produced over a century later depicts her with dark hair.

#36

The author’s life, wifedom, and maternity showed his daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice. Katherine Swynford must have become Gaunt’s lover early in 1372, almost as soon as they had become reacquainted.

#37

The author’s life, wifedom, and maternity showed his daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice. Katherine Swynford must have become Gaunt’s lover early in 1372, almost as soon as they had become reacquainted.

#38

On 21 September 1371, the 17-year-old Constance was married to John of Gaunt at Roquefort near Mont-de-Marsan in Aquitaine. She was a great queen who gave birth to seven children. Her life, wifedom, and maternity showed her daughters that happiness could be combined with duty and sacrifice.

#39

On 11 July 1371, Edmund of Langley married Isabella of Castile at Wallingford Castle in Oxfordshire. The couple presented each other with the gift of a gold cup. Little is known about Constance’s appearance, but a manuscript produced over a century later depicts her with dark hair.

#40

In 1371, Katherine Swynford granted the wardhip and marriage of the son of Sir Robert Deyncourt, deceased, to Constance. In 1375, another outbreak of the plague in England occurred. In 1376, Parliament was ready to move against Alice Perrers, who ha