- Legitimation,
legitimization (US), or
legitimisation (UK) is the act of
providing legitimacy.
Legitimation in the
social sciences refers to the process...
- his favourite. She had
seven children by the king, six of them
later legitimised but only four
survived infancy .
Madame de Montespan's
alleged involvement...
-
political testament of 30
April 1945. The
cabinet was
therefore not
legitimised according to the
Weimar Constitution,
which was
still formally in force...
- Joan
Beaufort (c. 1377 – 13
November 1440) was the
youngest of the four
legitimised children and only
daughter of John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of
Lancaster (third...
- and only
legitimised after the
death of
Constance and the
marriage of John to Katherine. The
children of John and Katherine,
while legitimised, were barred...
-
arrangement confirmed in the 1175
Treaty of Windsor. The
invasion was
legitimised by
reference to
provisions of the
alleged Papal Bull Laudabiliter, issued...
- prominence, at
least in part, as an
attempt by the
Norman ruling elite to
legitimise their rule of the
British Isles,
finding Anglo-Saxon
history ill-suited...
- East Germany, the 1940
elections of
Stalinist "People's Parliaments" to
legitimise the
Soviet occupation of Estonia,
Latvia and Lithuania,
those in Egypt...
-
Prince of Conti, and
their sister the
Duchess of Longueville;
dukes of
legitimised royal descent, such as Henri, Duke of Longueville, and François, Duke...
- by Parliament". The
descent of Henry's mother, Margaret,
through the
legitimised House of
Beaufort bolstered Henry's
claim to the
English throne. She...
