The British monarchy is one of the oldest and most emblematic institutions in the history of UK.
Over the centuries, the British royal family was involved in numerous plots, many of which have become captivating plots for television series and even objects of sociological study.
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However, in the midst of all this grandeur and history, there are facts that defy logic and seem straight out of a fairy tale or a surreal comedy. Check out four of them!
The beginning of the adult life of the then princess Elizabeth, in 1944, he brought a remarkable decision. As she turned 18, she chose to join the ATS, the women's auxiliary branch of the British Army.
Her attitude reflected a deep commitment to public service, and her father, King George VI, was keen to ensure that she did not benefit from special positions or privileges.
In this way, Elizabeth II was commissioned as a junior commander, embarking on a journey that would lead to her later promotion to junior commander.
(Image: disclosure)
The swan, with its elegance and beauty, is not only appreciated as a magnificent animal, but also has a peculiar place in cuisine.
In England, this delicacy is even rarer, and there's an intriguing reason for that. Since the 1980s, killing swans has been an illegal practice in the country, a decision that gives special status to such birds in the region.
In short, all swans in England are now considered “royal birds”, making them the property of royalty.
During the period between 1455 and 1487, the United Kingdom was plunged into a bloody conflict known as the Wars of the Roses.
The event began when Richard, Duke of York, sought to take the throne from his cousin, Henry VI, who was suffering from mental incapacity.
However, the attempt to ascend the throne ended up being unsuccessful, culminating in the death of Richard and his allies, members of the influential Neville family, in battle clashes.
George II, born in Hanover, Germany, didn't exactly win the affection of the public in the United Kingdom during his reign. His strong German pronunciation, explosive temper and reputation for rudeness earned him scathing criticism.
In 1760, George II was discovered dead in his bathroom toilet. It is believed that the monarch exerted himself excessively during a common moment and suffered a fatal aortic aneurysm.
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