One of those was allegedly executed by his uncle which makes it the wrong answer but so unbelievably close.
How about Edward IV?
One of those was allegedly executed by his uncle which makes it the wrong answer but so unbelievably close.
Correct. He married Elizabeth Woodville who was the daughter of Jacquetta of Bedford but born elsewhere.How about Edward IV?
Correct. He married Elizabeth Woodville who was the daughter of Jacquetta of Bedford but born elsewhere.
your turn in the crown room
Well officially I assume The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge TRHs William and Catherine.
I assume although Charles and Camilla sleep elsewhere that would be an official residence for them.
The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh would have the right of abode there.
Edward and Sophiae?
Princess Eugenie and her husband, Duke and Duchess of Kent, Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
I'm fairly sure Prince and Princess Michael of Kent moved there after selling their own house a few years ago.
Mercedes?
No, not Germany.Germany ?
No, not Russia.I'm going to make an out-of-left-field guess and suggest -- Russia?
Not USA, and way out time wise!USA in 1970s ?
Not Italy.Italy
Indeed, but not France, although this was the country where the first 100 kph motor car speed was achieved.France? -- early in the road-motor field generally... (If we name enough countries, in the end someone will get lucky .)
Not Bolivia, and not the right decade either.If I recall, the old 3 litre Bentleys of the 1930s could achieve 100 mph, so the question really is where was there a decent smooth surface to achieve such a speed in the 1930s. Aside from race-tracks, the Bolivian salt flats could fit the bill.
Not Egypt.Egypt
Good shout, but no, not Australia.Where it is straight flat and open - Australia perhaps?
Indeed, but not France, although this was the country where the first 100 kph motor car speed was achieved.
Belgium is the correct answer.belgium?