Princes in the tower

A locket of hair and the latest DNA testing techniques could reveal whether the skeletons of two children found in Westminster Abbey really are Edward V and his younger brother Richard

Essex Historian Dr John Ashdown-Hill has discovered the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) of the so-called ‘Princes in the Tower', making it possible for the first time to prove whether bones held in Westminster Abbey are those of Edward V and his brother Richard of Shrewsbury, Duke of York.

New research outlines evidence pointing to the English king's guilt

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Examining all of the evidence of the widely held contemporary belief that the Princes in the Tower survived into the Tudor era.

✨🌹 Discover the enchanting world of a medieval princess in a stunning castle tower in the Pyrenees! 🏰🌄 Inspired by the mesmerizing styles of Gil Elvgren,

"THE NAMES UPON THE HARP", written by Marie Heaney and illustrated by P. J. Lynch I had planned to write a post about this book while it was still March, so that I could include it in my "All Things Celtic" theme. However, I only received the book today. I'm going to write about it anyway, so just pretend it's still March (we have plenty of snow piles to make it seem so). I learned about the book while I was writing my previous post about Niamh and Oisin. I discovered it only after I had…

Sir John Everett Millais ( June 1829-1896) English Pre-Raphaelite painter and illustrator. Oil on canvas Royal Holloway Collection, London.

2009 - The Princes in the Tower - Emmav - Digital Art