14th July: Remembering John Keble (1792 – 1866), Priest and Poet. Rev. John led the revival of catholicity called the Oxford Movement, and his collection of poems, 'The Christian Year', a cycle of hymns for each Lord's Day and festival of the year, was a bestseller & source of many modern hymnsTheRedLionPassant

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

14th July: Remembering John Keble (1792 – 1866), Priest and Poet. Rev. John led the revival of catholicity called the Oxford Movement, and his collection of poems, 'The Christian Year', a cycle of hymns for each Lord's Day and festival of the year, was a bestseller & source of many modern hymns

/r/Christianity is a subreddit to discuss Christianity and aspects of Christian life. All are welcome to participate.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

12th July -- St. Veronica's Day. This woman of Jerusalem gave a veil as a cloth for Jesus to wipe his face upon as he went to the cross.

/r/Christianity is a subreddit to discuss Christianity and aspects of Christian life. All are welcome to participate.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

On this day in 1191, the Siege of Acre, lasting for two years, at last comes to an end with the surrender of the garrison to Richard I and Philip II, despite repeated attempts by Saladin to liberate it

For discussions revolving around the House of Plantagenet (1154-1485) which ruled England and parts of France. Their cadet branches, the houses of Lancaster and York, are also very welcome here.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

On this day in 1191, the Siege of Acre, lasting for two years, at last comes to an end with the surrender of the garrison to Richard I and Philip II, despite repeated attempts by Saladin to liberate it

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

11th July -- St. Benedict of Nursia, Abbot, Founder of Western Monasticism. "According to the grace of God which is given unto me, as a wise masterbuilder, I have laid the foundation, and another buildeth thereon."

/r/Christianity is a subreddit to discuss Christianity and aspects of Christian life. All are welcome to participate.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

Your guide to King John, the monarch who issued Magna Carta - by Dr. Marc Morris (HistoryExtra) "From killing his nephew to losing his empire to cruelly starving his enemies to death, King John was much more than the fictitious villain of the Robin Hood legend"

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

On this day in 1194, the Battle of Freteval. Richard I defeats Philip II and captures the French national archives, despositing them in the Tower of London. Philip is forced to create a new one and house them permanently in Paris. He narrowly escapes capture by hiding in a roadside chapel.

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

Which medieval English king (from Athelstan to Henry VII, excluding Edward V) best fits the concept of 'good/nice/benevolent ruler' AND 'successful/skilled ruler'?

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

Happy Feast of St. Thomas the Apostle. Patron saint of those whose faith wavers or sustains doubt. Thomas saw the risen Christ and served him for the rest of his days, dying a martyr.

/r/Christianity is a subreddit to discuss Christianity and aspects of Christian life. All are welcome to participate.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

On this day in 1182, Henry II and his sons Henry and Richard besiege Puy-St-Front forcing the surrender of Aimar of Limoges and Elias of Perigord, two rebellious vassals

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

What could King John have done differently? If you were John, how would you have handled your reign?

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

What could King John have done differently? If you were John, how would you have handled your reign?

For discussions revolving around the House of Plantagenet (1154-1485) which ruled England and parts of France. Their cadet branches, the houses of Lancaster and York, are also very welcome here.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

What would the more renowned Wessex kings - like Alfred the Great, Athelstan and Edgar - think about renowned Plantagenets like Henry V, Edward I or Richard the Lionheart? Would they recognise how the monarchy had developed?

For discussions revolving around the House of Plantagenet (1154-1485) which ruled England and parts of France. Their cadet branches, the houses of Lancaster and York, are also very welcome here.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

What would the more renowned Wessex kings - like Alfred the Great, Athelstan and Edgar - think about renowned Plantagenets like Henry V, Edward I or Richard the Lionheart? Would they recognise how the monarchy had developed?

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

A letter from Richard I of England to Philip of Poitiers, Bishop of Durham, regarding his recent win against Philip II of France at the Battle of Gisors

This reddit is for the latest developments in Medieval History: please keep other modern topics on religion and politics in their respective subreddits.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

A letter from Richard I to Philip of Poitiers, Bishop of Durham, regarding his recent win against Philip II of France at the Battle of Gisors

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

The King's Houses in the city of Oxford. This royal palace, located close to Woodstock, was the birthplace of both Richard the Lionheart and John Lackland

For discussions revolving around the House of Plantagenet (1154-1485) which ruled England and parts of France. Their cadet branches, the houses of Lancaster and York, are also very welcome here.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

The King's Houses in the city of Oxford. This royal palace, located close to Woodstock, was the birthplace of both Richard the Lionheart and John Lackland

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

You watch the streets ...

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

Among those born of woman none arose greater than John the Baptist. He was a man sent by God : Whose name was John. Today is the Feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Forerunner of Christ, Saint John the Baptist. The Prophet who Outshone even Elias.

/r/Christianity is a subreddit to discuss Christianity and aspects of Christian life. All are welcome to participate.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

Letter to Henry II from Patriarch Aimar of Antioch regarding Saladin's capture of Jerusalem

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

Happy Feast of Corpus Christi ! Today we celebrate Christ's institution of the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist.

/r/Christianity is a subreddit to discuss Christianity and aspects of Christian life. All are welcome to participate.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

English monarchs from William the Conqueror onward who appear as characters in Shakespeare's plays

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

Similar to the 'Athelston' example, 'Richard Coer-de-Lyon' is an English romance written around the time of Edward II about the historical King Richard I

A subreddit discussing the many monarchs of the British Isles.

TheRedLionPassant

1 min ago

"One God in Trinity, and Trinity in Unity : O come, let us adore him." Today we celebrate the Holy and Divine Trinity. Happy Trinity Sunday!

/r/Christianity is a subreddit to discuss Christianity and aspects of Christian life. All are welcome to participate.

Kitchen-Respond-4751

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TheRedLionPassant

14th July: Remembering John Keble (1792 – 1866), Priest and Poet. Rev. John led the revival of catholicity called the Oxford Movement, and his collection of poems, 'The Christian Year', a cycle of hymns for each Lord's Day and festival of the year, was a bestseller & source of many modern hymns
AffectionateCut5783

3* trade
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12th July -- St. Veronica&#39;s Day. This woman of Jerusalem gave a veil as a cloth for Jesus to wipe his face upon as he went to the cross.

On this day in 1191, the Siege of Acre, lasting for two years, at last comes to an end with the surrender of the garrison to Richard I and Philip II, despite repeated attempts by Saladin to liberate it

On this day in 1191, the Siege of Acre, lasting for two years, at last comes to an end with the surrender of the garrison to Richard I and Philip II, despite repeated attempts by Saladin to liberate it

11th July -- St. Benedict of Nursia, Abbot, Founder of Western Monasticism. &quot;According to the grace of God which is given unto me, as a wise masterbuilder, I have laid the foundation, and another buildeth thereon.&quot;

Your guide to King John, the monarch who issued Magna Carta - by Dr. Marc Morris (HistoryExtra) &quot;From killing his nephew to losing his empire to cruelly starving his enemies to death, King John was much more than the fictitious villain of the Robin Hood legend&quot;

On this day in 1194, the Battle of Freteval. Richard I defeats Philip II and captures the French national archives, despositing them in the Tower of London. Philip is forced to create a new one and house them permanently in Paris. He narrowly escapes capture by hiding in a roadside chapel.

Which medieval English king (from Athelstan to Henry VII, excluding Edward V) best fits the concept of &#39;good/nice/benevolent ruler&#39; AND &#39;successful/skilled ruler&#39;?

Happy Feast of St. Thomas the Apostle. Patron saint of those whose faith wavers or sustains doubt. Thomas saw the risen Christ and served him for the rest of his days, dying a martyr.

On this day in 1182, Henry II and his sons Henry and Richard besiege Puy-St-Front forcing the surrender of Aimar of Limoges and Elias of Perigord, two rebellious vassals

What could King John have done differently? If you were John, how would you have handled your reign?

What could King John have done differently? If you were John, how would you have handled your reign?

What would the more renowned Wessex kings - like Alfred the Great, Athelstan and Edgar - think about renowned Plantagenets like Henry V, Edward I or Richard the Lionheart? Would they recognise how the monarchy had developed?

What would the more renowned Wessex kings - like Alfred the Great, Athelstan and Edgar - think about renowned Plantagenets like Henry V, Edward I or Richard the Lionheart? Would they recognise how the monarchy had developed?

A letter from Richard I of England to Philip of Poitiers, Bishop of Durham, regarding his recent win against Philip II of France at the Battle of Gisors

A letter from Richard I to Philip of Poitiers, Bishop of Durham, regarding his recent win against Philip II of France at the Battle of Gisors

The King&#39;s Houses in the city of Oxford. This royal palace, located close to Woodstock, was the birthplace of both Richard the Lionheart and John Lackland

The King&#39;s Houses in the city of Oxford. This royal palace, located close to Woodstock, was the birthplace of both Richard the Lionheart and John Lackland

You watch the streets ...

Among those born of woman none arose greater than John the Baptist. He was a man sent by God : Whose name was John. Today is the Feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Forerunner of Christ, Saint John the Baptist. The Prophet who Outshone even Elias.

Letter to Henry II from Patriarch Aimar of Antioch regarding Saladin&#39;s capture of Jerusalem

Happy Feast of Corpus Christi ! Today we celebrate Christ&#39;s institution of the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist.

English monarchs from William the Conqueror onward who appear as characters in Shakespeare&#39;s plays

Similar to the &#39;Athelston&#39; example, &#39;Richard Coer-de-Lyon&#39; is an English romance written around the time of Edward II about the historical King Richard I

&quot;One God in Trinity, and Trinity in Unity : O come, let us adore him.&quot; Today we celebrate the Holy and Divine Trinity. Happy Trinity Sunday!

12th July -- St. Veronica's Day. This woman of Jerusalem gave a veil as a cloth for Jesus to wipe his face upon as he went to the cross.

11th July -- St. Benedict of Nursia, Abbot, Founder of Western Monasticism. "According to the grace of God which is given unto me, as a wise masterbuilder, I have laid the foundation, and another buildeth thereon."

Your guide to King John, the monarch who issued Magna Carta - by Dr. Marc Morris (HistoryExtra) "From killing his nephew to losing his empire to cruelly starving his enemies to death, King John was much more than the fictitious villain of the Robin Hood legend"

Which medieval English king (from Athelstan to Henry VII, excluding Edward V) best fits the concept of 'good/nice/benevolent ruler' AND 'successful/skilled ruler'?

The King's Houses in the city of Oxford. This royal palace, located close to Woodstock, was the birthplace of both Richard the Lionheart and John Lackland

The King's Houses in the city of Oxford. This royal palace, located close to Woodstock, was the birthplace of both Richard the Lionheart and John Lackland

Letter to Henry II from Patriarch Aimar of Antioch regarding Saladin's capture of Jerusalem

Happy Feast of Corpus Christi ! Today we celebrate Christ's institution of the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist.

English monarchs from William the Conqueror onward who appear as characters in Shakespeare's plays

Similar to the 'Athelston' example, 'Richard Coer-de-Lyon' is an English romance written around the time of Edward II about the historical King Richard I

"One God in Trinity, and Trinity in Unity : O come, let us adore him." Today we celebrate the Holy and Divine Trinity. Happy Trinity Sunday!