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The Joyous Entry (Joyeuse Entree in French / Blijde Inkomst in Dutch) was the physical act of the Lord entering his domain and receiving fealty from his subjects. It thus attains something of the significance of Coronations, except, of course, the various provinces of the Low Countries which had the Blijde Inkomst were not subject to kingship. When, exactly, the ceremony attains this consitutional singifiance is not known to me, but it would be different for the various provinces presumably - Brabant and Flanders being the most significant. ] 15:38, 30 December 2006 (UTC)
The Joyous Entry (Joyeuse Entree in French / Blijde Inkomst in Dutch) was the physical act of the Lord entering his domain and receiving fealty from his subjects. It thus attains something of the significance of Coronations, except, of course, the various provinces of the Low Countries which had the Blijde Inkomst were not subject to kingship. When, exactly, the ceremony attains this consitutional singifiance is not known to me, but it would be different for the various provinces presumably - Brabant and Flanders being the most significant. ] 15:38, 30 December 2006 (UTC)
==Hi==
- ] 12:00, 30 January 2007 (UTC)
Revision as of 12:00, 30 January 2007
——————————————— MY TALK PAGE —————————————
If you leave me a message here, I will answer it here unless you ask me to respond elsewhere.
-- original coding courtesy of Eleassar; used with permission of Gryffindor
"Is there a To Do list for this project? I can't find one. Is there an overall plan? Is there a list of pages that need copyediting or fact checking? Thanks!"
Not afaik, yes and to some extent. If you look at the project page you can see what's supposed to be at each title. ie
The history of the title and associated titles including creation dates.
The remainder (i.e., the rule for inheritance of the title if other than heirs male of the body lawfully begotten)
A list of the holders of the titles and of the associated titles.
Thanks for the suggestion. Unfortunately, I don't have access to sources that will provide me with information about current peers, their heirs, etc. What I have is a set of 19th century peerages and a stack of photocopies from Cokayne. Shall I just sort of wander around and fill in dates of creation when I can? Or anything else I notice? Laura182220:22, 9 September 2006 (UTC)
Google works wonders as there are various sites they will often tell you the heirs to various peerages (title + heir or title + children searches) google groups like can be very helpful for births deaths. Dates of creation are great and your period bits may help fill in some holders/details or create articles. We often have an article for the first holder of a title and the present holder but nothing for those between simply becuase those details tend to be harder to find. As ever anything helps and whatever you can do will help. Alci1210:46, 10 September 2006 (UTC)
Howdy, posting here because I see that you are working on the article on Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor. I am confused about his third wife, or rather, her mother. The Wiki article says her mother was Katherina of Anjou. The Genealogics website says she was Katherine of Hungary. Neither gives any info on her parents. I've searched through those listed as Counts of Anjou of this period and cannot find her listed as a daughter of any of them. I found a tree at WorldConnect saying she was a daughter of Charles I of Hungary, but the wiki article doesn't list any daughters -- sorry! There's my answer, staring me in the face! I can't find any other references to confirm or deny, and I don't know where else to look. Any ideas? I will add a note in the article on Charles IV, for your reference. Thanks for your hard work! Laura182217:09, 22 September 2006 (UTC) p.s. Thank you for trying to work out "King of Germany." It's a very confusing nomenclature!
Well, I was just going to write a note to say that I could see it there. Charles came from the Angevin line that ruled Naples and his father had become King of Hungary. Here's a good place to dig around those families of Charles IV. Are you working on him? I was going to have a go at expanding that page and cleaning it up a bit, so maybe we can co-operate.qp10qp17:52, 22 September 2006 (UTC)
No, I wasn't working on him specifically; I am working on my personal genealogical database, focusing on the Habsburgs but filling in info all around. Misplaced Pages is one of the best sources available and it was through working on this family that I decided to become an editor. I would be happy to help you with copyediting or any specific research you require. Thanks so much for your response! Oh, and for the terrific link! Laura1822
Well (doffs cap), if I'd known I was talking to a Habsburg…
On your other question, there's no real protocol where to answer on user:Talk pages. Some people post a note at the top stating their preference. The most common style is for users to answer questions on the other's page, but I like to put questions and answers together so that they make sense. Some people are touchy about being asked questions on user pages rather than article talk pages, but not most. I do think it's a good idea to copy any detailed editing talk to the article Talk page in question. Anyway, best of luck (walks backwards out of the room). qp10qp19:15, 22 September 2006 (UTC)
Oops! I'm no Habsburg! I just maintain a database of royals and nobles for fun! Sorry for the confusion! Thanks for your answer to my question-- I think it makes a lot more sense to keep questions and answers together, too; but should I put a copy of my answers on your Talk page, i.e., always create a duplicate set on my Talk page and the other person's Talk page? Laura1822
your message
hello Laura1822, and a belated welcome to Misplaced Pages from my side as well. Thank you for your kind message, that's really sweet of you. Of course you can use anything from my page, this is Misplaced Pages after all :-) let me know if you ever need help and I can do anything. with kind regards Gryffindor22:19, 22 September 2006 (UTC)
thank you so much! I love my new peace dove! Laura1822
The welcome bot seems to have forgotten you, so I thought I would offer you a round tuit to make up for the discourtesy. I think you may need it. - Kittybrewster19:53, 2 November 2006 (UTC)
The Joyous Entry (Joyeuse Entree in French / Blijde Inkomst in Dutch) was the physical act of the Lord entering his domain and receiving fealty from his subjects. It thus attains something of the significance of Coronations, except, of course, the various provinces of the Low Countries which had the Blijde Inkomst were not subject to kingship. When, exactly, the ceremony attains this consitutional singifiance is not known to me, but it would be different for the various provinces presumably - Brabant and Flanders being the most significant. Eusebeus15:38, 30 December 2006 (UTC)
