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Richard (5 January 1209 [2] – 2 April 1272) was an English prince who was King of the Romans from 1257 until his death in 1272. He was the second son of John, King of England, and Isabella, Countess of Angoulême.
Richard of Cornwall was elected but only after a highly partisan election. On May 27, 1257, Konrad von Hochstaden, archbishop of Cologne himself crowned Richard "King of the Romans" in Aachen; [3] Like his lordships in Gascony and Poitou, his title of Germany never held much significance, and he made only four brief visits to Germany between 1257 and 1269.
Richard Cornwall (died 1569) (1493–1569), MP for Pembrokeshire and Much Wenlock Richard of Cornwall (1209–1272), King of the Romans Richie Cornwall (1946–2021), American basketball player
William Fitz Richard, possibly son and heir, mentioned in deeds in 1110 and 1130, date of death unknown. [6] It has been suggested that William's daughter and heiress became the wife of Reginald, Earl of Cornwall. [7] Robert FitzWilliam (died c. 1169–77), recorded in 1166 Cartae Baronum to be
of Almain & of Cornwall 1235–1271: Richard of Cornwall: Edmund of Almain 1249–1300 2nd Earl of Cornwall: House of Hohenstaufen: Philip III 1245–1285 King of France: Ferdinand III 1199/1201–1252 King of Castile: Sir Henry de Montfort 1238–1265: Simon VI 1240–1271 de Montfort the Younger: Amaury de Montfort 1242–1301: Richard de ...
Earls of Cornwall South-West Richard of Cornwall (1225–1272) Edmund, 2nd Earl of Cornwall (1272–1300) 15 Earls of Surrey South-East William de Warenne, 5th Earl of Surrey (1202–1240) John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey (1251–1304) 16 Earls of Leicester East Midlands Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester (1239–1265)
Richard Cornwall (1493 – 14 June 1569) was an English politician. He was born in 1493, the eldest son of Sir Thomas Cornwall of Burford, Shropshire and Anne Corbet. He succeeded his father as ninth Baron of Burford in 1537. [1] Cornwall was one of many English knights to accompany Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk in an invasion of France. [1]
The manor subsequently passed to Hugh de Neville in 1226 and Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall by 1233. In 1252, a hermitage dedicated to Saint Werburgh was established by Henry III, with the condition that the canons of Chetwode, who were responsible for the endowment, should supply chaplains not only for the hermitage but also for the chapel of ...