Genealogy (Family trees of England's Rulers)
Saxons and Danes
Ged files are used by the majority of Family Tree software packages to hold information about individual family trees. When you click on a Ged 'open' option you will be given the option of saving the file. Save the file with a .GED extension and then load the file into your family tree software.
Although these files have been tested with Family Tree Maker they may not work with all varieties of family tree software.
The Norman Kings
The Angevin (Plantagenet) Kings
The Lancastrian and Yorkist Kings
The Lancastrian and Yorkist Kings: | Family Tree | Ged File** |
HENRY (IV, King of England 1399-1413) | View Tree | Ged |
HENRY (V, King of England 1413-1422) | View Tree | Ged |
HENRY (VI, King of England 1422-1461 &1470-1471) | View Tree | Ged |
EDWARD (IV, Earl of March and King of England 1461-1470, 1471-1483) | View Tree | Ged |
Richard (III, King of England 1483-1485) | View Tree | Ged |
The first two Tudor Kings
The first two Tudor Kings: | Family Tree | Ged File** |
HENRY (VII, King of England 1485-1509) | View Tree | Ged |
HENRY (VIII, King of England 1509-1547) | View Tree | Ged |
A Medieval Mystery
There appear to be some strange connections between the fourteenth century Old Wardour Castle and ancient stone circle Stonehenge.
1: Location
Old Wardour Castle appears to be aligned to ancient sites in the Stonehenge landscape.
2: Alignment
Stonehenge is aligned to the Summer Solstice. Old Wardour has a very similar alignment.
3: Size
Could the builders of Old Wardour used mesaurements from Stonehenge to layout the geometrical keep?
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