Not as a whole. Certain kings probably were, though. Edward II's death was probably the result of torture, as it is almost certain that he was homosexual. It is believed that his wife (French, of course) ordered that after he was deposed in favour of his son, he should be put to death with no external injuries. The usual punishment for homosexuality in those days was the insertion of a red-hot Poker into the back passage, which would have that effect...
Some 150yrs later, Henry VI was deposed and murdered in Tower of London, possibly by torture, Barely 15yrs later, the 12yr old Edward V became the latest casualty in the war of succession between the royal Houses of York and Lancaster when he was imprisoned in the Tower of London - and was never seen again.
In the middle ages, if an individual broke the law, they could be tortured and excommunicated.
The Stuarts were a Scottish royal family.
Because the Queen of England and the Royal Family live there
House of Tudor
clothing....
a houscarl is a professional warrior and a royal body guard to his lord or king. they lived during the middle ages. a houscarl is a professional warrior and a royal body guard to his lord or king. they lived during the middle ages. a houscarl is a professional warrior and a royal body guard to his lord or king. they lived during the middle ages.
Knights.
No. The Royal Sciety was founded during the Renaissance and had no impact of any kind on the middle ages.
The women who lived and helped the queen were well-born women of families who were in political favor. Sometimes, they were relatives of the royal family or of servants (retainers) of past generations.
7 and a half people
No. In the Middle Ages many people did not have family names.
The House of Medici