Plantagenets: 1215

Plantagenets: 1215

by I

Length:
173Kwords21chapters
Latest:
Ch. 21Comment
Activity:
Updated 3y agoScraped 3d ago
157Favorites
0QD Score

About This Novel

In 1215, King John was forced to sign the Magna Carta. Today, more than 800 years later, the Magna Carta still plays a role. It contains the core elements of the modern rule of law that are believed in by all countries in the world. The Magna Carta appeared in 1215, but the Magna Carta is far from representative of 1215. Open this book and you will learn: The powerful King John actually loved women's clothing. During his reign, he wore the coronation dress of his grandmother, Queen Matilda, in public on many occasions; people in the Middle Ages also loved to repair horseshoes. Horses at that time were extremely precious and had to be carefully cared for, including changing horse shoes frequently; the church strictly stipulated that servants of God should not kill people, and priests were not allowed to use edged weapons. However, in the "Battle of Bouvines", a bishop was still able to use one A blunt instrument smashed a person's head, and priests all wielded maces and clubs instead of swords; the straightforward nicknames of medieval monarchs carried different honors and fates, and the strict and effective governance of King Richard the Lionheart made the king's power flourish; King Henry of the Short Cloak wore A cloak that is more neatly cut than a traditional cloak; Duke Robert the Socks loved the feeling of the wind blowing against his legs; King John had to endure being called "Landless John" in his youth, and was nicknamed "Soft Sword John" after losing Normandy. As a slice of history, 1215 shows slaughter and loyalty, bravery and deceit. There are intrigues among the royal aristocrats, as well as the mysterious daily life of the people in the Middle Ages. This year condenses the style of medieval England.

What Readers Think

Rating

Good0%Neutral0%Bad0%

Community(0)

You Might Also Like