British Royal Family Essays

  • Importance Of The Royal Family In British Society

    1590 Words  | 4 Pages

    monarchies in the world is the British monarchy. Due to its historic status in a continually modernizing country and world, this system of government has been at the center of much political, socioeconomic, and cultural controversy. While the structure of Britain’s government has changed over the years, the monarchy is an element of it that has been in existence for centuries, and despite its varied roles throughout history, has played an integral part in defining British culture. For the people of

  • The Modern Monarchy of Britain

    1671 Words  | 4 Pages

    the Royal Family. This hallowed line of descendants makes up the British Monarchy, serving above the people of the Commonwealth under the control of Britain. With such fanfare and dignity come an equally great responsibility. While the structure and ceremonial hype surrounding the British Monarchy has remained nearly unchanged since its creation, the role and powers of Britain's current Monarchy is significantly different. The British Monarchy is composed of a King or Queen and their family, whose

  • Princess Diana

    2990 Words  | 6 Pages

    third female child to Viscount and Viscountess Althorp. Diana had two older sisters, Sarah and Jane and one younger brother, Charles. Her family was well off and Diana had a privileged childhood. The Spencer’s made their money as successful sheep traders in the 15th century. With their fortune they built Althorp House in Northamptonshire and acquired a family crest and motto – "God defend the right" (Morton 10). The Spencer’s occupied various offices of State and Court. When Diana’s was

  • The Illicit Relationship Between Edward, King of England, and American Socialite Wallis Simpson

    1922 Words  | 4 Pages

    slightly unhinged. Edward was exciting, he enjoyed dangerous hobbies such as race – riding and flying, he enjoyed nightlife, nightclubs and dancing and he soon became a fashionable leader in London society. Edwards Life was strict because the royal family had to keep their reputation and this often led to Edward rebelling. Edward becoming obsessed with the women he got involved with doesn’t seem that far fetched Edward exercised in a way that was excessive, violent and on the verge of punishment

  • Case Study Of Princess Diana

    1282 Words  | 3 Pages

    Client Name: Diana Completed by: Selina Horwath Date of Case Formulation: 4/29/14 I. Diagnosis: 307.51 Bulimia nervosa II. Relevant History and Background (1-2 pages) Princess Diana was a celebrity member of the royal family of Great Brittan whom from the outside appeared to have the ideal fairy princess lifestyle, however, she was facing turmoil in her private and public life. She struggled with bulimia nervosa and depression for many years before and following her marriage to Prince

  • Princess Diana: Charitable Royal Leader of Wales

    1389 Words  | 3 Pages

    Princess Diana Royal Princess of Wales Relatable, loving, determined are three words that people think of in connection to Princess Diana. Many people know that Princess Diana was charitable, but there was so much more to her. As a royal leader in helping the less fortunate, Princess Diana showed the world that through love, determination, and being so understandable that even the powerful can create a positive change for the less fortunate. She left a legacy as Wales’ princess. The married life

  • The People’s Princess: Diana of Wales

    1093 Words  | 3 Pages

    England. “Diana, Princess of Wales, 1961–97, was wife of Charles, Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne. The daughter of the 8th Earl Spencer, Lady Diana Frances Spencer was a kindergarten teacher in London before her 1981 marriage to Charles” (Princess of Wales, Diana). Diana was chosen specifically for her youth and beauty so that she could produce attractive and healthy offspring for the British monarchy. They needed a male heir and a spare. She delivered on her end of the deal when William

  • A Brief Biography Of Princess Diana

    683 Words  | 2 Pages

    At the mere age of 20, Diana Spencer married Prince Charles of Wales and became her Royal Highness Princess Diana. Her untainted innocent appearance made it easy for the citizens of England to like and accept her into the Royal Family. Although her marriage started off as a seemingly perfect fairytale, the people of England soon came to discover her marriage as well as her life in the Palace was anything from unbroken. Princess Diana is a hero for the way she loved, cared, helped, and related

  • Princess Diana

    1674 Words  | 4 Pages

    On February 24, 1981, Princess Diana's life changed forever. Her engagement to Prince Charles, the heir to the British throne, was announced. They were married in Saint Paul's Cathedral on July 29, 1981. The ceremony was internationally televised. People all over the world tuned into the beautiful day when Princess Diana was married into one of the most powerful families in the world(Encarta). The young Princess of Wales unofficially came of age when she was twenty- six years old,

  • Princess Diana

    1296 Words  | 3 Pages

    Princess Diana Princess Diana Frances Spencer's life may have tragically been cut short, but she still managed to live a fulfilled life as a social activist. She captured the world with her beauty, grace, and compassion. She brought life to an old British society that had lost both an empire and its self-confidence, and she also had the power to change people's minds. She was a symbol for selfless humanity. Princess Diana was at one time the most famous woman in the world, due to her involvement

  • Princess Diana Eulogy

    1065 Words  | 3 Pages

    He uses all three aspects of the Aristotelian Triangle, making this speech arguably better than the prior pieces. Lord Spencer represents himself as her brother, other family members, and friends of Diana, creating ethos. His purpose is to honour Diana for her achievements of aids and HIV (logos), among others, while simultaneously recognising her unique personality through pathos. This is especially proven when he says

  • The Diana Phenomenon

    814 Words  | 2 Pages

    people saw themselves in some way connected to this public figure and able to grieve for her as if she were an acquaintance.” (Lambert 54) However, there remained clear borderlines between what the public, who thought they knew her, and the immediate family who did. The Princess’s funeral brought together a gathering of the powerful (English royalty) and the beautiful (Hollywood’s finest), and the poor. More than a million mourners crowded the streets of London to toss flowers upon her casket. Even as

  • Princess Diana of Wales

    948 Words  | 2 Pages

    Princess Diana of Wales, a rebel with a cause from the day she stepped into the limelight of the royal family. She was known as the independent thinker and became to be known as the People’s Princess. Diana used her position in the royal family to spotlight major world issues and she succeeded. She was never afraid of promoting difficult causes such as AIDS, leprosy or politically sensitive issues like landmines. Lady Diana Frances Spencer was born July 1, 1961 in Norfolk, England and eventually

  • wallis simpson

    706 Words  | 2 Pages

    Edward was born in London, England on the 23 June 1894, His father was King George V and his mother was Queen Mary. Edward was known to those close to him as David and only known as Edward officially. He attended a naval college at Osborne and the royal naval college on HMS Britannia at Dartmouth and later after he became prince attended Magdalen College in Oxford, Edward was intelligent and known for his charm and good look, but he was bored and tired of authority; he decided to leave Oxford before

  • How Is Princess Diana Contribute To Pop Culture

    802 Words  | 2 Pages

    questions, compliments, and criticism. No other story is as inspiring as the story of a shy girl, born under the name of Diana Spencer, who became a symbol of generosity, wisdom, peace, and love for the world. Princess Diana, who married into the Royal Family, was one of the most influential and popular people in this world. Born on July 1, 1961, in Sandringham England, a small village in the county of Norfolk known only for the Sandringham House, “a favorite holiday home to Queen Elizabeth II and several

  • Informative Speech Of Princess Diana's Speech On Eating Disorders

    795 Words  | 2 Pages

    Spencer. After she finished with school, she worked as a nanny and a kindergarten teacher. She had a passion for taking care of children. She grew up knowing the Royal family quite well. Princess Diana’s younger brother is the Queen’s godson. Morton also talks about Princess Diana’s relationship with Prince Charles. Although their families had known each other for a long time, Prince Charles of Wales and Lady Diana met again at a party in 1977. In F... ... middle of paper ... ... being so open

  • The Career Of Lady Diana, Princess Of Wales

    750 Words  | 2 Pages

    extensive media coverage. Born into an aristocratic family, Lady Diana Spencer was predetermined to live a life of royalty. Diana was introduced to Prince Charles in 1977, when she was 16. Charles, at the time, was in a courtship with Diana’s sister, Sarah Spencer. After only seeing each other twelve times, Diana married Prince Charles at St. Paul's Cathedral in London in the mid-summer of 1981, joining the Royal Family with the title of Her Royal Highness, Princess of Wales. Diana was arguably most

  • How the Queen of Hearts Revitalized Royalty and The World

    927 Words  | 2 Pages

    sweetheart and beloved leader. Princess Diana soon inspired people all over the world by breaking the royal stereotypes, sponsoring many charities and providing a prime example of what it means to love one’s children and people. When one thinks of becoming a princess or even royalty, the idea of the magical childhood, fantasy wedding and perfect marriage, seems to accompany the indication of a royal, but yet this was not the case for Diana. Ever since she was eight, her parents had been divorced and

  • Wallis Simpson

    1488 Words  | 3 Pages

    six years by herself in Washington. Win and Wallis weren't yet divorced a... ... middle of paper ... ...buried alongside Edward in the royal burial ground at Windsor. Bibliography 1.Agate, James. Ego 8: Continuing the Autobiography of… London, 1948. Illusts. 8vo. or.cl. (272pp). 2. Bloch, Michael. The Duke of Windsor's War. London, 1982. Illusts. Royal 8vo. or.cl. (398pp). 3. Bloch, Michael (ed). Wallis & Edward: Letters 1931-1937. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1986. 4. Broad, Lewis. Queens

  • Princess Diana's Effect on the United Kingdom and the Monarchy

    1013 Words  | 3 Pages

    Heath and her father sent her to a finishing school in Switzerland. Before she left England for school, she met Prince Charles through mutual friends. Once she returned home from Switzerland, she and her family visited Prince Charles and his family at the castle in Scotland. This started their “royal romance.” Their wedding in 1981 was one for the history books. There was over one billion worldwide viewers watching at home on their televisions and she was the first woman born in England to marry the