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Queenship in Britain 1660-1837 looks at the lives of successive Queens, Princesses of Wales and royal daughters, and considers how they used their powers of patronage and operated within the confines of royal family politics. It brings together new approaches in gender history and court studies to present a re-evaluation of this previously neglected area in the study of the British monarchy. With contributions from an international group of scholars, a detailed discussion and explanation of these new approaches is contained in a substantial introduction. Two of the essays then explore how the...

While attending Grace Theological Seminary in 2005, Rosezina discovered that God had blessed her with a very unique gift. She was blessed with the ability to simplify and bring life to a word or scripture through the use of acronyms. Throughout the years, ministers, preachers, teachers and even pastors, have requested her to create acronyms for them to utilize for their sermons. She's created acronyms for words of themes and titles for various organizations and events. This book is filled with spiritual acronyms that gives simplicity to understand biblical content and spiritual gifts along...

Whenever the British Press wants to attack the Royal Family, they make a jibe about "their foreign roots." The Royals- as they say- are simply a posh version of German invaders. But did German relatives really influence decisions made by any British monarchs or are they just an "imagined community," invented by journalists and historians?

The Royal Archives at Windsor gave the authors- among others John Rohl, doyen of 19th century monarchical history - open access to Royal correspondences with six German houses: Hanover, Prussia, Mecklenburg, Coburg, Hesse and Battenberg.