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CSI Leicester. Fuck Kennedy and a grassy knoll! this real history.

SeanH said:
He had warts. You wouldn't see a bloke like that managing Real Madrid.
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two points, you cunt...

since when did real Madrid. or even aging team , fake Madrid, offer a reasonable chance to invade ireland and kick the living shit out of the general populace?

Lemmy from motorhead has warts. he could kick the living shit out of most bog trotting papists cunts.

third point. Joyce grenfell was rumored to have genital warts.

sit down mourhinio.... :D
 
oggbashan said:
The sixth page and this thread is still vaguely on track?

That only happens in the hottest Asians and Redheads threads.
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Thus serving the point that we, the English, are Gods master race of choice.
 
hobbit. said:
two points, you cunt...

since when did real Madrid. or even aging team , fake Madrid, offer a reasonable chance to invade ireland and kick the living shit out of the general populace?

Lemmy from motorhead has warts. he could kick the living shit out of most bog trotting papists cunts.

third point. Joyce grenfell was rumored to have genital warts.

sit down mourhinio.... :D
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I find the thought of Joyce Grenfell having an STD most unlikely. Jose, however...
 



Legal Tussle Erupts Over Bones Of Richard III
by The Associated Press
August 16, 2013



LONDON (AP) — He's been deposed, reviled, buried and dug up, and now a new battle looms over England's King Richard III.

A British High Court judge on Friday granted a group of Richard's relatives permission to challenge plans to rebury the 15th-century monarch in the central England city of Leicester, where his remains were found last year.

Judge Charles Haddon-Cave said the Plantagenet Alliance could take action against the government and the University of Leicester, though he hoped the dispute could be settled out of court.

"In my view, it would be unseemly, undignified and unedifying to have a legal tussle over these royal remains," the judge said, urging the opposing sides "to avoid embarking on the (legal) Wars of the Roses Part 2."

Richard was deposed and killed in a battle near Leicester in 1485, and quickly buried without a coffin in a now-demolished church in the city, which is 100 miles (160 kilometers) north of London. A skeleton found under a Leicester parking lot last year was identified as the king through DNA tests, bone analysis and other scientific scrutiny.

The discovery thrilled history buffs — as well as Richard's supporters, who hope to rehabilitate the image of a king whose villainous reputation was cemented by William Shakespeare's "Richard III."

But it sparked a scuffle over where the last British monarch to die in battle should be reburied.

The government gave Leicester Cathedral a license to rebury the king, but the relatives' group wants him interred in the northern England city of York, claiming it was Richard's wish.

Richard belonged to the House of York, one of two branches of the Plantagenet dynasty involved in a 15th-century battle for the crown known as the Wars of the Roses.

Haddon-Cave said in his ruling that it was inevitable there would be "intense, widespread and legitimate public interest and concern in many quarters as to the treatment and final resting place of Richard III's remains."

He said the case "involves the remarkable, and unprecedented, discovery of remains of a king of England of considerable historical significance, who died fighting a battle which brought to an end a civil war which divided this country. The obvious duty to consult widely arises from this singular fact alone."

The judge said the Plantagenet Alliance could take its case to court, but hoped legal battle could be avoided by setting up an independent advisory panel to recommend the best burial site.

The alliance had no immediate comment on the ruling. The Ministry of Justice said in a statement that it would "vigorously contest" the legal challenge, if it goes to court.

The University of Leicester, whose scientists led the search for the king's remains, said it was "entirely proper and fitting that the remains of Richard III, Duke of Gloucester, be buried in the magnificent holy setting of Leicester Cathedral, near where his remains had lain for centuries."

It said some relatives of Richard had expressed support for a Leicester burial, including Michael Ibsen, the 17th great-grandnephew whose DNA was matched to the skeleton found under the parking lot.

Leicester is hoping for a tourism boost from its association with the king, and is building a 4 million-pound ($6.3 million) visitor center near the spot where his remains were found.
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hobbit. said:
Thus serving the point that we, the English, are Gods master race of choice.
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Considering what you did with/to the non-English peoples of your last Empire -- including the Scots and the Irish -- I don't think He's about to give you another chance.
 
KingOrfeo said:
Considering what you did with/to the non-English peoples of your last Empire -- including the Scots and the Irish -- I don't think He's about to give you another chance.
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The is dry on the contract.
 
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-09-03/richard-iii-battled-roundworm-before-death-at-bosworth.html




Richard III Battled Roundworm Before Death at Bosworth
By Allison Connolly
September 3, 2013


King Richard III’s gut was infected with roundworm at the time of his death, according to the first study describing the state of the monarch’s health when he met his end more than 500 years ago.

Scientists examining soil around his remains, which were dug up last year in a car park in England, found fertilized roundworm eggs near his pelvis, where the intestines would have been. The findings by researchers from the universities of Cambridge and Leicester were published today in The Lancet.

Richard III was probably killed by one of two injuries to the skull according to a study of his skeleton by researchers who are also investigating whether he suffered from disease. The results of an investigation of the cause of the hunchbacked ruler’s scoliosis, to be published in the coming months, may shed light on whether his spine was twisted due to illness or genetics, said Piers Mitchell, a trained surgeon who lectures at the University of Cambridge’s Department of Archeology and Anthropology.

“We’re looking at all aspects of his health and not just how he died,” Mitchell, who led the research team that looked at the soil samples, said in an interview.

Richard III, branded as a villain by William Shakespeare, ruled England from 1483 until 1485. He died at age 32 at the Battle of Bosworth Field in Leicestershire, about 100 miles north of London.

Four Humors
Roundworms, which can grow as long as a foot in the intestine, wouldn’t have killed the king, though they could have caused pain if fully grown, Mitchell said. Once roundworm eggs are ingested, they hatch and travel to the lungs where they grow. They then crawl up the wind pipe to the back of the throat where they are swallowed into the intestines.

In the medieval period, people didn’t realize worms were parasites, Mitchell said. They thought any ailment was an imbalance of the “humors,” four body fluids that physicians and philosophers believed affected health and mood. Doctors would study urine samples to determine whether any of the fluids -- yellow bile, black bile, phlegm and blood -- were off kilter and then prescribe a remedy. Treatments included blood-letting into a bowl, medicines made from herbs and spices or a warmer, drier diet to combat cold and dampness.

“If he did pass any worms through his bottom then that’s how they might have treated him,” Mitchell said,

Roundworm infection is still common globally, though is rare in the U.K., Mitchell said. The parasite is spread by fecal contamination, which means the king probably got it from crops from a field fertilized with dung or from people who prepared his food and didn’t wash their hands properly.

Researchers didn’t find any evidence of other parasites related to pork, beef or fish, which means his food had been cooked thoroughly, Mitchell said.



http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-09-03/richard-iii-battled-roundworm-before-death-at-bosworth.html
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Roundworms, which can grow as long as a foot in the intestine, wouldn’t have killed the king, though they could have caused pain if fully grown, Mitchell said. Once roundworm eggs are ingested, they hatch and travel to the lungs where they grow. They then crawl up the wind pipe to the back of the throat where they are swallowed into the intestines.

The parasite is spread by fecal contamination from people who don’t wash their hands properly.
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Adding it to my list of reasons not to try anal fisting.
 
trysail said:
Richard III Battled Roundworm Before Death at Bosworth
By Allison Connolly
September 3, 2013
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One of the known treatments for roundworm was water from one of the sulphur springs at Harrogate. Drinking a full glass of it would expel anything from the intestines in less than an hour, including roundworm.

Who needs colonic irrigation?

The recommended method of drinking from that spring is to hold the glass at arm's length, bring it quickly to the mouth and swallow it before your nose reacts.

Modern visitors are recommended to try no more than a thimblefull, unless they have instant access to a toilet.
 
oggbashan said:
One of the known treatments for roundworm was water from one of the sulphur springs at Harrogate. Drinking a full glass of it would expel anything from the intestines in less than an hour, including roundworm.

Modern visitors are recommended to try no more than a thimblefull, unless they have instant access to a toilet.
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I suppose that could be one occasion where a fist in the anus may be useful.
 
oggbashan said:
One of the known treatments for roundworm was water from one of the sulphur springs at Harrogate. Drinking a full glass of it would expel anything from the intestines in less than an hour, including roundworm.

Who needs colonic irrigation?

The recommended method of drinking from that spring is to hold the glass at arm's length, bring it quickly to the mouth and swallow it before your nose reacts.

Modern visitors are recommended to try no more than a thimblefull, unless they have instant access to a toilet.
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two points -

why do you know about ringworm?

and

uk_402479_1_std.jpg
is available.
 
hobbit. said:
two points -

why do you know about ringworm?

and

uk_402479_1_std.jpg
is available.
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Two replies -

Roundworm, not ringworm. I have lived in parts of the world where roundworm is still a common problem.

That Harrogate bottle is NOT from the Sulphur Spring. There are about fifty separate spring sources in Harrogate, each with different characteristics. They do not bottle or sell the Sulphur Water. The consumers would complain about the smell, the taste, and certainly about the effects.

There are more modern and not so drastic treatments for roundworm available from your nearest chemist/drug store.
 


530 Years After Death, Richard III To Be Reburied In Leicester
by Alan Greenblatt
http://www.npr.org/blogs/thetwo-way...death-richard-iii-to-be-reburied-in-leicester



Richard III can finally be laid to rest. Well, next spring anyway.

A British court on Friday ruled that plans to rebury the 15th century king in Leicester can proceed. His remains had been found beneath a parking lot in that city in 2012.

Richard — the last British king killed in battle — died near Leicester in 1485 and was buried in a long-since-demolished church in that city. A set of bones that matched contemporary accounts of scoliosis and injury were confirmed by University of Leicester researchers as the king's through DNA tests and bone analysis.

A group of descendants of Richard's family — he had no direct heirs — had sued to block his reinterment in Leicester. They wanted him buried in York, where his royal roots were, rather than near where he happened to die in battle.

They argued the government had not consulted widely enough with his living relatives.

"We believe that the proposed location of Leicester is wholly inappropriate for the burial of King Richard III, who had no connections with the town beyond his horrific death, bodily despoliation and appalling burial in a foreshortened grave," a group of descendants called the Plantagenet Alliance argued on its website.

But the Royal Courts of Justice found that there "was no direct evidence of any definitive wishes expressed by Richard III as to his place of burial." The justices added that it would be impractical to consult with his descendants, who might number in the millions.

There is no "legitimate expectation" that the king's "collateral descendants would be consulted after centuries in relation to an exhumed historical figure," they wrote.

Richard will now be buried in Leicester Cathedral, near where his bones were found. The cathedral has set aside more than a million pounds to give him a proper burial in a raised tomb.

There was applause at the cathedral when the court's decision was announced by Tim Stevens, the Bishop of Leicester, The Guardian reports.

"I am delighted that Leicester Cathedral can now proceed with its plans to give King Richard III a dignified burial here in the city," Leicester Mayor Peter Soulsby said in a statement. "With the support of the city council and the University of Leicester, the cathedral is now planning for the king's reinterment to take place in the spring of next year."



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trysail said:


530 Years After Death, Richard III To Be Reburied In Leicester
by Alan Greenblatt
http://www.npr.org/blogs/thetwo-way...death-richard-iii-to-be-reburied-in-leicester



Richard III can finally be laid to rest. Well, next spring anyway.

A British court on Friday ruled that plans to rebury the 15th century king in Leicester can proceed. His remains had been found beneath a parking lot in that city in 2012.

Richard — the last British king killed in battle — died near Leicester in 1485 and was buried in a long-since-demolished church in that city. A set of bones that matched contemporary accounts of scoliosis and injury were confirmed by University of Leicester researchers as the king's through DNA tests and bone analysis.

A group of descendants of Richard's family — he had no direct heirs — had sued to block his reinterment in Leicester. They wanted him buried in York, where his royal roots were, rather than near where he happened to die in battle.

They argued the government had not consulted widely enough with his living relatives.

"We believe that the proposed location of Leicester is wholly inappropriate for the burial of King Richard III, who had no connections with the town beyond his horrific death, bodily despoliation and appalling burial in a foreshortened grave," a group of descendants called the Plantagenet Alliance argued on its website.

But the Royal Courts of Justice found that there "was no direct evidence of any definitive wishes expressed by Richard III as to his place of burial." The justices added that it would be impractical to consult with his descendants, who might number in the millions.

There is no "legitimate expectation" that the king's "collateral descendants would be consulted after centuries in relation to an exhumed historical figure," they wrote.

Richard will now be buried in Leicester Cathedral, near where his bones were found. The cathedral has set aside more than a million pounds to give him a proper burial in a raised tomb.

There was applause at the cathedral when the court's decision was announced by Tim Stevens, the Bishop of Leicester, The Guardian reports.

"I am delighted that Leicester Cathedral can now proceed with its plans to give King Richard III a dignified burial here in the city," Leicester Mayor Peter Soulsby said in a statement. "With the support of the city council and the University of Leicester, the cathedral is now planning for the king's reinterment to take place in the spring of next year."



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for fuck sake!! its a fucking car park, not a fucking parking lot!!! hunch back royalist cunt.
 
Q. What do Richard III and Manchester Utd have in common?

A. They both got buried in Leicester.
 
http://www.npr.org/2014/12/05/368640512/richard-iiis-dna-indicates-family-infidelity




Richard III's DNA doesn't match current royal family

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New analysis of DNA evidence reveals controversial English King Richard III may not have had a claim to the throne at all.
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Queen Elizabeth's royal lineage can be traced centuries, but now there are new questions about that blue blood because of the DNA testing of Richard III.

Scientists say they are now almost 100 percent sure they found his remains in a Leicester parking lot two years ago.

They've been conducting genetic tests on his bones ever since.

Contrary to historic portraits, we now know he probably had blonde hair and blue eyes.

The tests also show that somewhere along the line, there's been at least one case of "false paternity."

"That's actually not surprising, given what we know about illegitimacy rates and false paternity and non-paternity in the past," said Kevin Shurer, of the University of Leicester.

The geneticists were looking for a Y chromosome match from one of Richard's surviving relatives – and they weren't able to find one.

Scientists say there is at least one break along the genetic chain between Henry, the 5th Duke of Beaufort and Richard III. They don't know when the break happened, and they certainly don't know how. They say it could be any one of the 19 links in the genealogy chain.

Which means Richard III may not have had a legitimate claim to throne.

If the break dates back to John of Gaunt, the father of King Henry IV, it calls into question the Queen Elizabeth's ascent to the throne.

"John of Gaunt is actually quite pivotal here, because if the break were on that side, it does raise questions about the legitimacy of particularly the Lancastrian monarchs, and because there was a Tudor link to that line as well, also the Tudors," Shurer said.

Through the Tudors and the Windsors, researchers on the Richard III case believe it's more likely the false paternity happened much later, and doesn't affect royalty at all.

Regardless of when it happened, they say the queen's claim to the throne is safe.

"We're certainly not here saying the House of Windsor has no legitimate claim to the throne; far from it. Partly because royal succession doesn't work like that. The whole point of monarchy is that over several centuries, it takes twists and turns," Shurer said.

Monarchy is also about opportunity and chance, as much as it is about bloodline. So we're not saying that the house of Windsor is not the legitimate claimants to the throne; far, far from it.

After all, there's more to being queen.


http://www.wjhl.com/story/27539839/richard-iiis-dna-doesnt-match-current-royal-family

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460x.jpg



Richard III Reburial at Leicester


LEICESTER, England (AP) — Richard III is England's comeback king.

The 15th-century monarch was killed in battle, buried in anonymity, vilified for centuries and discovered under a parking lot. On Thursday, he will be reburied with dignified ceremony in the presence of royalty, religious leaders — and Hollywood star Benedict Cumberbatch.

"Sherlock" star Cumberbatch is scheduled to read a verse by Poet Laureate Carol Ann Duffy during the service at Leicester Cathedral. University of Leicester genealogists, leaving no Richard-related stone unturned, have identified Cumberbatch as the late king's second cousin, 16 times removed.

The service is the culmination of a wave of Richard-mania that has been building since archaeologists dug up a battle-scarred skeleton in 2012. Scientific sleuthing — including radiocarbon dating, bone analysis and DNA tests — confirmed the remains belonged to the long-lost king.

The discovery has brought people flocking to Leicester, 100 miles (160 kilometers) north of London to see the once-in-half-a-millennium event...

more... http://bigstory.ap.org/article/95ff...rking-lot-cathedral-richard-iii-comeback-king



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Richard III Reinterred At Leicester Cathedral



43437462_h35786395_slide-bbd22949b8fb144fa60b76356c907f657ed4b946-s800-c85.jpg


Richard III reburied


Richard III, the last English king to die in battle and who famously, in literature, offered his kingdom for a horse, was finally given a burial fit for a king — some 530 years after he was killed.

Hundreds lined up to watch the last Plantagenet king laid to rest at Leicester Cathedral in England...

...Richard III was killed at age 32 at the Battle of Bosworth Field against Henry Tudor on Aug. 22, 1485. The battle marks the end of the Wars of the Roses between the Houses of York and Lancaster...




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this how you deal with the body of a dead royal..... fucking MTV
 
_prudence_ said:
Q. What do Richard III and Manchester Utd have in common?

A. They both got buried in Leicester.
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Long a minor player in England's Premier League, Leicester City is now poised to win the title, beating out some of the most talented clubs.

-National Public Radio
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