British RoyalsEuropean Royals

Royals and the Fight Against ALS

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) or Lou Gehrig’s disease is a neurological disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. French neurologist Jean-Martin Charcot discovered the disease in 1869. In 1939, ALS became well-known after Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees’ first baseman from 1923-1939, was diagnosed with the disease at the Mayo Clinic, which ended his baseball…
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Prince & Princess of Wales

The Princess of Wales celebrates the UK care system during a visit to Foundling Museum

The Princess of Wales carried out an engagement in partnership with the Kinship Charity this week – a charity which takes care of children at risk of abandonment. Her Royal Highnesses undertook the engagement at the Foundling Museum, an organisation of which she is patron. The Princess was joined by staff, volunteers and people who are using the charity, as well as rapper Professor Green…
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The Gloucesters

The Duke & Duchess of Gloucester host a special garden party at Buckingham Palace in celebration of dogs

The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester have hosted a special garden party at Buckingham Palace to mark the 150th anniversary of The Kennel Club. With the blessing of The King, Their Royal Highnesses welcomed representatives to the Central London residence in celebration of the occasion. Dogs were not permitted to attend the event, with the exception of registered assistance dogs. The Kennel…
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King Charles IIILuxembourg

Royal Relations: how Charles III is linked to Grand Duke Henri of Luxembourg

King Charles III is related to many of Europe’s sovereigns, not in the least because of Queen Victoria’s matchmaking but also because of another woman, Princess Carolina of Orange-Nassau. Princess Carolina was born on28 February 1743 as the daughter of William IV, Prince of Orange and Anne, Princess Royal, the daughter of King George II and Caroline of Ansbach, after whom she would be…
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