Edward II of England

Edward II England Edward II was born on 25 April 1284 in Eleanor of King F Edward of King Faro Veckst, Wales, Castile. Edward II was brought up when his arrogant father and his mother were absent, he did not have a particularly happy childhood. Edward II has three brothers, two of whom died in infancy and the third mistakenly died at puberty. Thus, in 1307, Edward won the British throne, and then in 1308 for the convenience of the daughter of France Philip IV Isabella.

Charles VI of Philip VI, the father of Charles IV, invaded the Aquitaine region on behalf of Charles IV during the war in Sentosados, conquered the principality after a local uprising. Charles IV agreed to reluctantly return the territory in 1325. Edward II had to compromise to recover his principality: he sent his son Edward III of the future to pay respect to him. The French king agreed to resurrect Guyenne, except for Agen. However, France delayed the return of the land and helped Philip VI. On June 6, 1329, Edward III gave tribute to the King of France at last. However, at the ceremony, Philip VI recorded that he was respecting his reasons was not the separation of Duke Charles IV (especially Agen). To Edward, respect does not mean to give up the claim of threatening the land.

One of the moments when Congress became a British real system was the sinking of Edward II. Although the abolition of Edward II in Diet and Diet is controversial, this series of major events integrated the importance of the Diet in Britain 's undocumented constitution. Congress is also important in determining the legitimacy of the king who replaced Edward II: his son, Edward III. In 1341, the commons house first met with aristocrats and clergy, and founded an effective lords and a commons house. In 1544 the House of Lords was called the House of Lords and the House of Representatives was called the House of Representatives.