-
house with
roots tracing back to the 17th century. Its members,
known as
Hanoverians,
ruled Hanover,
Great Britain, Ireland, and the
British Empire at various...
- Look up
Hanoverian in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The
adjective Hanoverian is used to describe:
British monarchs or
supporters of the
House of Hanover...
- Some 7%–10% of
Hanoverians have
symptoms of
osteochondrosis dissecans in the hock joint, and some 12%–24% in a
fetlock joint.
Hanoverians are consistently...
- The
Hanoverian Army (German:
Hannoversche Armee) was the
standing army of the
Electorate of
Hanover from the
seventeenth century onwards. From 1692 to...
-
ruled in
personal union with
Great Britain and
Ireland following the
Hanoverian Succession. The
Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg had been
split in 1269 between...
- with
their Bavarian allies to the south, the
Hanoverians surrendered. That
marked the
demise of the
Hanoverian Army and the
annexation of
Hanover into the...
- declined, and
British Whigs, who
supported the
Hanoverian succession,
thought it
prudent for one of the
Hanoverians to live in
England to sa****uard the Protestant...
- 1714, both
Jacobites and pro-
Hanoverians prepared to take
measures to
seize the
throne if
necessary by
armed force.
Hanoverian Tories worked with
Whigs led...
-
official website of the
British Monarchy.
Retrieved 2010-07-30. "The
Hanoverians (1714–1837)" (PDF). The
official website of the
British Monarchy. Retrieved...
- and Sophia's son
succeeded to the
throne as King
George I,
starting the
Hanoverian dynasty in Britain. The Act of
Supremacy 1558 (1 Eliz. 1. c. 1) had confirmed...
