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  2. Henry II of England - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_II_of_England

    Henry II (() 5 March 1133 – 6 July 1189), also known as Henry Fitzempress and Henry Curtmantle, [2] was King of England from 1154 until his death in 1189. During his reign he controlled England, substantial parts of Wales and Ireland, and much of France (including Normandy, Anjou, and Aquitaine), an area that altogether was later called the Angevin Empire, and also held power over Scotland ...

  3. Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Norman_invasion_of...

    After becoming king of England in December 1154, Henry II had allied with Somerled, Lord of Argyll, and Muirchertach Mac Lochlainn, king of the Cenél nEógain, to put pressure on the new king of Scotland, Malcolm IV. [11] The fruits of this alliance saw Malcolm cede parts of Scotland to England in 1157 and make peace with Somerled in 1160.

  4. List of English monarchs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_monarchs

    Henry II named his son, Henry the Young King (1155–1183), as co-ruler with him but this was a Norman custom of designating an heir, and the younger Henry did not outlive his father and rule in his own right, so he is not counted as a monarch on lists of kings.

  5. Family tree of Scottish monarchs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_tree_of_Scottish...

    King of England c. 1092 /1096–1154: Matilda of Boulogne: Henry of Scotland Earl of Huntingdon 1114–1152: William fitz Duncan Earl of Moray d. 1147: Hextilda m. Richard Comyn: Henry II King of England 1133–1189: Ermengarde de Beaumont c. 1170 –1233/1234: William I the Lion c. 1143 –1214 r. 1165–1214: Ada of Huntingdon c. 1146 ...

  6. Revolt of 1173–1174 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolt_of_1173–1174

    King Henry II. King Henry II had been ruling England, Normandy, and Anjou since 1154, while his wife Queen Eleanor ruled the vast territory of Aquitaine since 1137. In 1173 Henry had four legitimate sons (from oldest to youngest): Henry, called the "Young King", Richard (later called "the Lionheart"), Geoffrey, and John ("Lackland"), all of whom stood to inherit some or all of these possessions.

  7. Treaty of Falaise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Falaise

    To understand how William came to be captured at Alnwick, one must go back to the question of Northumbria. The seeds of William's discontent were sown in July 1157, when Henry II deprived his brother Malcolm IV, king of Scots, of certain lands and titles that their grandfather, David I, had secured for Scotland from Stephen, king of England, in 1139. [4]

  8. History of the English and British line of succession - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_English_and...

    The succession to Henry II was altered by the death of his son, Henry the Young King, who was crowned king while his father still lived. Henry II had wished to divide his lands among his children upon his death, but was forced to sign the unfavorable treaty of Azay-le-Rideau on 4 July 1189 (two days before his death) with the king of France and ...

  9. Angevin Empire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angevin_Empire

    Henry became King Henry II of England upon Stephen's death on 25 October 1154. Subsequently, the question was again raised of Henry's oath to cede Anjou to his brother Geoffrey. Henry received a dispensation from Pope Adrian IV under the pretext the oath had been forced upon him, [ 69 ] and he proposed compensations to Geoffrey at Rouen in 1156.