It is with great sadness to announce that Her Serene Highness Infanta Maria Adelaide de Bragança (Portugal) has died. Last month the grand-daughter of the late King Miguel I of Portugal celebrated her 100th birthday.
For more information please visit the news site, PPM Braga, here.
With many thanks to journalist, Manuel Beninger, for sending me this latest breaking news and photo.
On February 18, 2012, Her Royal Highness Princess Christina of the Netherlands turned 65 years old, and in honor of the princess’s birthday the Dutch network, NOS, aired a new documentary about her life. Click the link below to watch:
Last year, journalist James Chau interviewed Their Majesties King Constantine and Queen Anne-Marie of Greece on “… the eve of the wedding of His Royal Highness Prince William of Wales and Miss Catherine Middleton.” Click the links below to watch the interview in English.
Here is this week’s edition of the Dutch program, Blauw Bloed. The host, Jeroen Snel, has a special guest in studio this week… Princess Märtha Louise of Norway. Click the video icon below where it says,Prinses Märtha Louise in Blauw Bloed
And, royal documentary week continues here at the Royal Correspondent. 🙂 Here is part two of the six part series entitled, Kings and Queens of England: The Middle Ages.
So, it’s documentary week here at The Royal Correspondent — 🙂 — and today I’ll begin with the 2004 documentary entitled, Kings and Queens of England.
This six part series “…covers the 41 kings and queens of England from 1066 to the present…” The first part of the documentary which focuses on the Normans to Magna Carta (1066-1216).
Here is the recent BBC Four documentary entitled, Illuminations: The Private Lives of Medieval Kings. The program tells the story of the Medieval monarchy:
…as preserved through stunning illuminated manuscripts from the British Library’s Royal Manuscripts collection which contains some of the most priceless documents in our national history. Some of these manuscripts were commissioned by the Medieval Kings to burnish their legacies. Others were captured as war booty, and handed down from one dynasty to the next. Together they make up a fascinating record of the role of the king and the role of the country as it became a major power at the heart of Europe.