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‘My daughter wanted me to treat her more like a princess. So, I married her to a stranger to strengthen the alliance with Poland!\u2019 <\/p>\n
The medieval princess has often been portrayed as a pawn in the political machinations of her father or brother, married off to distant lands for the sake of peace, or land, or both. Never to be seen or thought of again. <\/p>\n
But was that really her fate? <\/p>\n
Princesses of the Later Middle Ages examines the lives and experiences of England\u2019s princesses, from the treasured daughters of Henry III to the children of Edward IV, whose lives were turned upside down when they were declared illegitimate. <\/p>\n
What we see is a very different story, where a foreign marriage does not mean eternal exile, but a purpose in life, where a princess is a diplomat, an ambassador for England in her new country. She is the bond between allies \u2013 most of the time. <\/p>\n
Princesses of the Later Middle Ages shines a light on the lives and experiences of these remarkable women.\u2019 <\/p>\n
From Amazon.co.uk <\/a><\/i> <\/p>\n Further details – Pen and Sword <\/a> <\/p>\n Further details – Amazon.co.uk <\/a> <\/p>\n ‘My daughter wanted me to treat her more like a princess. So, I married her to a stranger to strengthen the alliance with Poland!\u2019 The medieval princess has often been portrayed as a pawn in the political machinations of her … Continue reading
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