Lionheart and Lackland: King Richard, King John and the Wars of ConquestJonathan Cape, 2006 - 578ÆäÀÌÁö Anyone who has seen 'The Lion in Winter' will remember the vicious, compelling world of the Plantagenets: the towering, almost psychopathic Henry II, commander of the slaughter of Thomas a Becket, at war with both his wife, the formidable Eleanor of Aquitaine, and his sons (including the subjects of this remarkable book, Richard and John). And readers of the romance of Robin Hood will be familiar with the type-casting of Good King Richard, defending Christendom in the Holy Land, and Bad King John who usurps the kingdom in his absence. But how much do these popular stereotypes correspond with reality?
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... marry fooled nobody . Partisans of Henry have claimed that his motivation was political : he wanted to keep Alice as a pawn , to have her in his power so Philip could not marry her off to anyone else . It is astonishing how certain some ...
... marry Alice because he was not prepared to take his father's leavings , but Henry dared not admit this to Philip . There is additional evidence that Alice bore Henry a son , who died in infancy . Another theory is that Henry was ...
... marry his sister Joan and that Saladin and Safadin should divide Palestine between them , with Safadin as the guarantor of a Christian presence in Outremer . Safadin accepted the idea with alacrity , asked for further details , and then ...