Royal Progress - Revision history

WikiSysop at 09:05, 25 July 2018

2018-07-25T09:05:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:05, 25 July 2018
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	The early Stuarts, who promoted the divine-right ideology and separated themselves from the "country", did not use royal progresses as an art form and an instrument of government. For which neglect they had to [[Civil War\|pay dearly]].		The early Stuarts, who promoted the divine-right ideology and separated themselves from the "country", did not use royal progresses as an art form and an instrument of government. For which neglect they had to [[Civil War\|pay dearly]].

	~~[[Category:Expansion]]~~

2018-07-23T18:56:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:56, 23 July 2018
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	The early Stuarts, who promoted the divine-right ideology and separated themselves from the "country", did not use royal progresses as an art form and an instrument of government. For which neglect they had to [[Civil War\|pay dearly]].		The early Stuarts, who promoted the divine-right ideology and separated themselves from the "country", did not use royal progresses as an art form and an instrument of government. For which neglect they had to [[Civil War\|pay dearly]].

			[[Category:Expansion]]

2012-12-04T09:37:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:37, 4 December 2012
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	Tour of the monarch through the country, visiting cities and the houses of eminent aristocrats. In times without newspapers, radio and TV this was one of the few occasions were the subjects could actually see what their monarch really looked like (no, stamps were not invented then either).		Tour of the monarch through the country, visiting cities and the houses of eminent aristocrats. In times without newspapers, radio and TV this was one of the few occasions were the subjects could actually see what their monarch really looked like (no, stamps were not invented then either). [[Elizabeth I]] developed the Royal Progress to an art form and an efficient instrument of government.
	[[Elizabeth I]] developed the Royal Progress to an art form and an efficient instrument of government.
	The early Stuarts who promoted the divine-right ideology and separated themselves from the "country", did not use royal progresses as an art form and an instrument of government. For which neglect they had to pay dearly.		The early Stuarts, who promoted the divine-right ideology and separated themselves from the "country", did not use royal progresses as an art form and an instrument of government. For which neglect they had to [[Civil War\|pay dearly]].

2009-04-23T16:12:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:12, 23 April 2009
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	Tour of the monarch through the country, visiting cities and the houses of eminent aristocrats. In times without newspapers, radio and TV this was one of the few occasions were the subjects could actually see what their monarch really looked like (no, stamps were not invented then either).		Tour of the monarch through the country, visiting cities and the houses of eminent aristocrats. In times without newspapers, radio and TV this was one of the few occasions were the subjects could actually see what their monarch really looked like (no, stamps were not invented then either).
	[[Elizabeth I]] developed the Royal Progress to an art form and an efficient instrument of government.		[[Elizabeth I]] developed the Royal Progress to an art form and an efficient instrument of government.
	The early Stuarts who promoted the divine-right ideology and separated themselves from ~~this~~ form of ~~getting into contact with their subjects~~. For which they had to pay dearly.		The early Stuarts who promoted the divine-right ideology and separated themselves from the "country", did not use royal progresses as an art form and an instrument of government. For which neglect they had to pay dearly.

2009-04-23T16:10:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:10, 23 April 2009
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	Tour of the monarch through the country, visiting cities and the houses of eminent aristocrats. In times without newspapers, radio and TV this was one of the few occasions were the subjects could actually see what their monarch really looked like (no, stamps were not invented then either).		Tour of the monarch through the country, visiting cities and the houses of eminent aristocrats. In times without newspapers, radio and TV this was one of the few occasions were the subjects could actually see what their monarch really looked like (no, stamps were not invented then either).
	[[Elizabeth I]] developed the Royal Progress to an art form and an efficient instrument of government.		[[Elizabeth I]] developed the Royal Progress to an art form and an efficient instrument of government.
			The early Stuarts who promoted the divine-right ideology and separated themselves from this form of getting into contact with their subjects. For which they had to pay dearly.

2009-01-15T21:22:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:22, 15 January 2009
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	Tour of the monarch through the country, visiting cities and the houses of eminent aristocrats. In times without newspapers, radio and TV this was one of the few occasions were the subjects could actually see what their monarch really looked like (no, stamps were not invented then either).		Tour of the monarch through the country, visiting cities and the houses of eminent aristocrats. In times without newspapers, radio and TV this was one of the few occasions were the subjects could actually see what their monarch really looked like (no, stamps were not invented then either).
	Elizabeth I developed the Royal Progress to an art form and an efficient instrument of government.		[[Elizabeth I]] developed the Royal Progress to an art form and an efficient instrument of government.

2009-01-15T20:16:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:16, 15 January 2009
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	Tour of the monarch through the country, visiting cities and the houses of eminent aristocrats.		Tour of the monarch through the country, visiting cities and the houses of eminent aristocrats. In times without newspapers, radio and TV this was one of the few occasions were the subjects could actually see what their monarch really looked like (no, stamps were not invented then either).
			Elizabeth I developed the Royal Progress to an art form and an efficient instrument of government.

2008-12-02T17:04:49Z

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Tour of the monarch through the country, visiting cities and the houses of eminent aristocrats.