Can You Spot Queen Elizabeth II in This London-Themed Brainteaser?
See if you can spot Queen Elizabeth II in this royal brainteaser ahead of her Platinum Jubilee celebration in June.
See if you can spot Queen Elizabeth II in this royal brainteaser ahead of her Platinum Jubilee celebration in June.
In the 1930s, how would a middle-class Baltimore divorcee become romantically involved with the man who would be King of England? It always comes down to who you know. And Wallis Simpson knew how to climb the social ladder very effectively.
Anne Boleyn’s execution freed Henry VIII up to marry his mistress and try again for a male heir. But he might’ve felt bad about it later.
The show will likely cover the early phase of Kate Middleton and Prince William’s relationship at the University of St. Andrews.
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II was born on April 21, 1926. But having a second birthday is one of the many reasons why it's good to be the queen.
These 10 British royals took a decidedly odd way out.
Since 1485 English (and later British) cultural periods have been named after the monarch or group of monarchs who occupied the throne.
Anne of Cleves escaped a joyless family, avoided an unhappy marriage, and jumped at the chance to live her best life.
From how they became the Mountbatten-Windsors to the last person in line to the throne, here's what you need to know about the British royal family.
Queen Elizabeth II has reigned over the United Kingdom and her other realms and territories for longer than most of us have been alive. But she's not the only royal with some memorable Jubilee moments.
These are some of the least fortunate royal heirs in English history—those who waited in vain and died before they could ever reign.
Prince Charles, George Bush, and Britney Spears have at least one thing in common: a passion for watercolor painting.
When Prince William and Kate Middleton tied the knot, she didn’t become “Princess Kate.” Here’s why not.
From England to Japan, royal family members have been upending tradition and risking it all to be with the people they love for decades.
Whether they're homesick for Old Blighty or just fans of 'Bridgerton,' the British history buffs on your list will appreciate these thoughtful gifts.
The Victorian era brought changes that reached far beyond England’s borders. In fact, England’s borders also reached far beyond what we now know as England’s borders.
Not all of Marie Antoinette’s jewels stayed within the family after her death. These two bracelets did.
Should you eat this piece of Princess Diana’s wedding cake? Probably not. Should you show it off at parties? Maybe.
Heavy is the head that wears the crown—and no one wore that headpiece longer than the men and women on this list.
Is the culprit Elizabeth I’s ghost, trying to make sure every last symbol of her cousin’s Catholic faith gets destroyed, once and for all?
The UK rental site UNCLE crunched the numbers on what it would cost to rent some of the royal family's most luxurious homes.
Princess Diana's famous royal wedding dress—with its 25-foot train and 10,000 pearls—isn't often seen by the public, but a new exhibition at Kensington Palace promises to change that.
A 1970 journal article suggested that Jack the Ripper might have been Prince Albert Victor, who couldn’t exactly clear his own name. (He was dead.)
The British royal family has a history of intrigue and scandal—and at least one royal shoe breaker-inner.