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| ⚫ | '''George, Duke of Clarence''', known informally as '''Clarrie''', was the brother of [[Edward IV of England|Edward IV]] and [[Richard III of England|Richard III]]. |
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| + | {{Infobox Individual |
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| + | |aka = Clarrie |
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| + | |image = |
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| + | |species = Human |
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| + | |affiliation = |
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| + | |brother = Edward IV of England |
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| + | |brother2 = Richard III of England |
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| + | |in-law = Elizabeth Woodville |
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| + | |origin = [[Earth]] |
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| + | |only = The Kingmaker (audio story) |
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| + | |voice actor = Arthur Smith |
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| + | }} |
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| ⚫ | '''George, Duke of Clarence''', known informally as '''Clarrie''', was the brother of [[Edward IV of England|Edward IV]] and [[Richard III of England|Richard III]]. According to history — as informed by the [[Tudor]] propagandist plays of [[William Shakespeare]] — he was [[execution|executed]] for [[treason]] by Edward IV. Richard later told many that George had not been killed for cause, but because of a campaign against him by [[Elizabeth Woodville|Edward IV's wife, Queen Elizabeth]] and her family. |
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| + | In reality, however, Edward had left his execution up to Richard, who deliberately spared George, and allowed the former Duke to live in exile as a tavern owner. There, he looked over "[[Susan (The Kingmaker)|Susan]]" and "[[Judith (The Kingmaker)|Judith]]" — in reality history's two missing "[[Princes in the Tower]]". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Kingmaker (audio story)|The Kingmaker]]'') |
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[[Category:English royalty]] |
[[Category:English royalty]] |
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[[Category:Royalty from the real world]] |
[[Category:Royalty from the real world]] |
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| + | [[Category:15th century individuals]] |
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| + | [[Category:Human business owners]] |
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| + | [[Category:York family]] |
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Revision as of 10:33, 26 February 2019
George, Duke of Clarence, known informally as Clarrie, was the brother of Edward IV and Richard III. According to history — as informed by the Tudor propagandist plays of William Shakespeare — he was executed for treason by Edward IV. Richard later told many that George had not been killed for cause, but because of a campaign against him by Edward IV's wife, Queen Elizabeth and her family.
In reality, however, Edward had left his execution up to Richard, who deliberately spared George, and allowed the former Duke to live in exile as a tavern owner. There, he looked over "Susan" and "Judith" — in reality history's two missing "Princes in the Tower". (AUDIO: The Kingmaker)