Her mother-in-law, Eleanor of Aquitaine readily accepted her as John's wife.

Her mother-in-law is generally considered to be the source of the malicious pamphlet.

Thus, in the United Kingdom, The Princess Royal, is styled Her Royal Highness ( HRH ), her husband, Sir Timothy Laurence, bears no courtesy style merely by virtue of being her husband ( although his mother-in-law The Queen has since knighted him ).

Her difficult relationship with her mother-in-law is an ongoing source of jokes on the show.

Her name was changed to " Orpah " because she turned her back ( from, literally nape ) on her mother-in-law ( ib.

Her husband died two weeks after the wedding and, now twenty-one, Ethelberta lives with her mother-in-law, Lady Petherwin.

Her stance on slavery was heavily criticised by Karl Marx when her mother-in-law, the previous Duchess was then ( 1853 ) remembered for practical genocide in driving out local Gaels in Sutherlandshire in order to appropriate 794, 000 acres of land three decades earlier ..

Her mother-in-law felt sorry for her because of this and often invited her to her residence.

Her mother-in-law, Garbdalb, turned six men into pigs for the crime of eating nuts from her grove, and Derbriu protected them for a year until they were killed by Medb.

Her daughter and her mother-in-law were by her side when she breathed her last.

Her fourth owner was a Turkish general and she had to serve his mother-in-law and his wife who both were very cruel to all their slaves.

Her older half-sister, Mary, had lost her position as a legitimate heir when Henry annulled his marriage to Mary's mother, Catherine of Aragon, in order to marry Anne and sire a male heir to ensure the Tudor succession.

Her fifth child, Catherine, married King Henry VIII of England and was mother to Queen Mary I of England.

Her third and longest-lasting marriage ( 1936 – 1950 ) was to the British Anthropologist Gregory Bateson with whom she had a daughter, Mary Catherine Bateson, who would also become an anthropologist.

Her older sister Catherine, born in 1370, was betrothed to Louis of France and expected to succeed their father on the thrones of Hungary and Poland, but died aged eight.

Catherine Clinton suggests that anger over the 1857 Dred Scott decision may have prompted Tubman to return to the U. S. Her land in Auburn became a haven for Tubman's family and friends.

Her maternal grandfather was the Ban of Slavonia Count Herman II of Celje, whose parents were Count Herman I of Celje and Catherine of Bosnia, who apparently descended also from Nemanjić kings of Serbia and from Catherine of Hungary, a daughter of Stephen V of Hungary.

" Her mouth is too large and her eyes too prominent and colourless for beauty ", wrote a Venetian envoy as Catherine approached forty, " but a very distinguished-looking woman, with a shapely figure, a beautiful skin and exquisitely shaped hands ".

Her paternal grandfather, John Claus Peters, was the son of German immigrants, Claus Peters and Caroline Catherine Eberlin.

Her mother, Lady Parr, was a close friend and attendant of Queen Catherine of Aragon.

Her husband soon married their son's betrothed, who was also his ward, the fourteen-year-old Catherine Willoughby, by whom he later had two sons.

Her youngest son Geoffrey Pole also married well: to Catherine, daughter of Sir Edmund Pakenham, and inherited the estate of Lordington.

Her principal symbol is the spiked wheel, which has become known as the Catherine wheel, and her feast day is celebrated on 25 November by most Christian churches.

In 2011, the school created the lace appliqués for the wedding dress of Kate Middleton, now Her Royal Highness, Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge.

Her position in the Court of the King was such that when Pope Paul III sent the new Queen Catherine the " Golden Rose ", he did not forget to present the royal mistress Diane with a pearl necklace.

Her remaining siblings were Maria ( 1482 – 1517 ) and Catherine ( 1485 – 1536 ), younger than Joanna by three and six years, respectively.

Her sister Catherine was matched with the heir of the Earl of Pembroke, and another Katherine, Guildford's younger sister, was promised to Henry Hastings, heir of the Earl of Huntingdon.

Her mother, Catherine Estelle ( née Hayes ), or Essie, was an aspiring actress who worked in touring companies.

Her household contained between four and six priests and in 1665 Catherine decided to build a religious house east of St James's to be occupied by thirteen Portuguese Franciscans of the order of St Peter of Alcantara.

Her correspondence with both Catherine the Great of Russia and King Stanislaw August of Poland, as well as several other dignitaries and heads of state often centered around the commission of several paintings that were often hung in her salon.

Her father was son of the elder Sir Francis Knollys and his wife, Catherine Carey.

Her confidantes and favourites were questioned and their rooms searched ; many of the servants and ladies-in-waiting recalled Lady Rochford's suspicious behaviour with Catherine and Culpeper, with the result that Jane was herself detained for questioning.

Her father, Francis Thomas Glasgow, was the son of Arthur Glasgow and Catherine Anderson.

Her paternal grandparents were Joseph Clary ( Marseille, 22 November 1693 – Marseille, 30 August 1748 ), son of Jacques Clary and his wife Catherine Barosse, paternal grandson of Antoine Clary and wife Marguerite Canolle, and maternal grandson of Angelin Barosse and his wife Jeanne Pélissière, and wife ( m. in Marseille, 27 February 1724 ) Françoise-Agnès Ammoric ( Marseille, 6 March 1705 – Marseille, 21 December 1776 ), daughter of François Ammoric and his wife Jeanne Boisson.

Her mother was born Countess Maria-Luisa Yvonne Radha de Wendt de Kerlor, better known as Gogo Schiaparelli, a socialite of Italian, Swiss, French, and Egyptian ancestry.

Her maternal grandmother was the Italian-born fashion designer Elsa Schiaparelli, and her maternal grandfather was Count Wilhelm de Wendt de Kerlor, a Theosophist and psychic medium.

Her success stems from a wide range of innovative writing and rhetorical techniques that critically challenged renowned male writers, such as Jean de Meun who incorporated misogynist beliefs within their literary works.

Her critique primarily stems from her belief that Jean de Meun was purposely slandering women through the debated text.

Her ability to employ rhetorical strategies continued when de Pizan began to compose literary texts following the “ Querelle du Roman de la Rose .”

* The standard biography about Christine de Pizan is Charity Cannon Willard ’ s Christine de Pisan: Her Life and Works ( 1984 ).

* For a more detailed account of Christine de Pizan ’ s rhetorical strategies refer to Jenny R. Redfern ’ s excerpt Christine de Pisan and The Treasure of the City of Ladies: A Medieval Rhetorician and Her Rhetoric ( in Reclaiming Rhetorica, ed.

* Redfern, Jenny, " Christine de Pisan and The Treasure of the City of Ladies: A Medieval Rhetorician and Her Rhetoric " in Lunsford, Andrea A, ed.

* Willard, Charity C., Christine de Pizan: Her Life and Works.

Her mother, Marie de Guise, stayed in Scotland to look after the interests of Mary — and of France — although the Earl of Arran acted officially as regent.

* Trilogie van de Laatste Dag ( 1996 – 97 ) ( each of its three sections may be performed separately: ( i ) The Last Day ( texts by Lucebert, folksong A Woman and Her Lass ) for boy soprano, 4 male voices, orchestra ; ( ii ) TAO ( texts by Laozi, Kotaro Takamura ) for 4 female voices, piano voice, koto, small orchestra winds, 2 horns, harp, piano (+ celesta ), 2 percussion, minimum 14 strings ; ( iii ) Dancing on the Bones ( text by the composer ) for children's chorus, orchestra, 1997 )

All UK Bureaux de change are registered with Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs which issues a trading licence for each location.

Her portrayal of a troubled theatre-goer in Secret Friends ( BBC 2, 1990 ) was described as " a miniature tour de force ... Miranda Richardson's finest hour, all in ten minutes " ( The Sunday Times ).

Her debut at Teatro alla Scala took place in 1842 as " Neocle " in the Italian version of Le siège de Corinthe, which was followed by roles in operas by Marliani, Donizetti ( as " Maffio Orsini "), Salvi and Pacini.

File: Pierre-Auguste Renoir-Baigneuse assise s ' essuyant une jambe. jpg | Seated Bather Drying Her Leg, 1914, Musée de l ' Orangerie, Paris, France

Her uncle Don Carlos, Conde de Molina challenges her claim, beginning the First Carlist War.

Her most famous novel was Madame de ..., published in 1951, which was adapted into the celebrated film The Earrings of Madame de ... ( 1953 ), directed by Max Ophüls and starring Charles Boyer, Danielle Darrieux and Vittorio de Sica.