Database: The Royal Mews - Revision history

imported>Darman36 at 23:43, 27 June 2024

2024-06-27T23:43:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:43, 28 June 2024
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	[[File:ACS_DB_The_Royal_Mews.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_The_Royal_Mews.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	The name the [[Royal Mews]], despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family's hunting ~~falcons~~ and ~~hawks~~. "Mews" is a term for the time of year when the ~~birds~~ of prey shed their feathers, and now, as you were thinking, the noise a pretty kitten makes.		The name the [[Royal Mews]], despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family's hunting [[falcon]]s and {{Wiki\|hawk}}s. "Mews" is a term for the time of year when the [[bird]]s of prey shed their feathers, and now, as [[Helix Initiate\|you]] were thinking, the noise a pretty [[Cat\|kitten]] makes.

	The Royal Mews moved to this spot in 1760, when King [[George III of the United Kingdom\|George III]] decided to relocate to [[Buckingham Palace\|Buckingham House]]. When [[George IV of the United Kingdom\|George IV]] took the throne in 1820 and set about converting Buckingham House into a palace, he commissioned John Nash to rebuild the stables with grandeur. Further improvements were made to the Mews when Queen [[~~Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom\|~~Victoria]] moved into Buckingham; Prince [[Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha\|Albert]] had a new forge installed and additional cow sheds built onto the Mews. You can never have enough cow sheds in Central [[London]].		The Royal Mews moved to this spot in 1760, when King [[George III of the United Kingdom\|George III]] decided to relocate to [[Buckingham Palace\|Buckingham House]]. When [[George IV of the United Kingdom\|George IV]] took the throne in 1820 and set about converting Buckingham House into a palace, he commissioned John Nash to rebuild the stables with grandeur. Further improvements were made to the Mews when Queen [[Victoria]] moved into Buckingham; Prince [[Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha\|Albert]] had a new forge installed and additional cow sheds built onto the Mews. You can never have enough cow sheds in Central [[London]].

	In 1855, Queen Victoria used her own money to establish the Buckingham Palace Royal Mews School, which served to educate the children of the stable's servants. The Mews had nearly 200 employees at the time, and accommodations were built for them and their families in 1859.		In 1855, Queen Victoria used her own money to establish the Buckingham Palace Royal Mews School, which served to educate the children of the stable's servants. The Mews had nearly 200 employees at the time, and accommodations were built for them and their families in 1859.

imported>Darman36 at 04:19, 9 February 2024

2024-02-09T04:19:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:19, 9 February 2024
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	The name the [[Royal Mews]], despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family's hunting falcons and hawks. "Mews" is a term for the time of year when the birds of prey shed their feathers, and now, as you were thinking, the noise a pretty kitten makes.		The name the [[Royal Mews]], despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family's hunting falcons and hawks. "Mews" is a term for the time of year when the birds of prey shed their feathers, and now, as you were thinking, the noise a pretty kitten makes.

	The Royal Mews moved to this spot in 1760, when King [[George III of the United Kingdom\|George III]] decided to relocate to [[Buckingham Palace\|Buckingham House]]. When [[George IV of the United Kingdom\|George IV]] took the throne in 1820 and set about converting Buckingham House into a palace, he commissioned John Nash to rebuild the stables with grandeur. Further improvements were made to the Mews when Queen [[Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom\|Victoria]] moved into Buckingham; Prince [[~~Prince~~ Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha\|Albert]] had a new forge installed and additional cow sheds built onto the Mews. You can never have enough cow sheds in Central [[London]].		The Royal Mews moved to this spot in 1760, when King [[George III of the United Kingdom\|George III]] decided to relocate to [[Buckingham Palace\|Buckingham House]]. When [[George IV of the United Kingdom\|George IV]] took the throne in 1820 and set about converting Buckingham House into a palace, he commissioned John Nash to rebuild the stables with grandeur. Further improvements were made to the Mews when Queen [[Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom\|Victoria]] moved into Buckingham; Prince [[Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha\|Albert]] had a new forge installed and additional cow sheds built onto the Mews. You can never have enough cow sheds in Central [[London]].

	In 1855, Queen Victoria used her own money to establish the Buckingham Palace Royal Mews School, which served to educate the children of the stable's servants. The Mews had nearly 200 employees at the time, and accommodations were built for them and their families in 1859.		In 1855, Queen Victoria used her own money to establish the Buckingham Palace Royal Mews School, which served to educate the children of the stable's servants. The Mews had nearly 200 employees at the time, and accommodations were built for them and their families in 1859.

imported>Darman36 at 16:08, 31 January 2024

2024-01-31T16:08:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:08, 31 January 2024
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	The name the [[Royal Mews]], despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family's hunting falcons and hawks. "Mews" is a term for the time of year when the birds of prey shed their feathers, and now, as you were thinking, the noise a pretty kitten makes.		The name the [[Royal Mews]], despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family's hunting falcons and hawks. "Mews" is a term for the time of year when the birds of prey shed their feathers, and now, as you were thinking, the noise a pretty kitten makes.

	The Royal Mews moved to this spot in 1760, when King [[George III of the United Kingdom\|George III]] decided to relocate to [[Buckingham Palace\|Buckingham House]]. When [[George IV of the United Kingdom\|George IV]] took the throne in 1820 and set about converting Buckingham House into a palace, he commissioned John Nash to rebuild the stables with grandeur. Further improvements were made to the Mews when Queen [[Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom\|Victoria]] moved into Buckingham; Prince [[Albert~~, Prince Consort~~\|Albert]] had a new forge ~~inistalled~~ and additional cow sheds built onto the Mews. You can never have enough cow sheds in Central [[London]].		The Royal Mews moved to this spot in 1760, when King [[George III of the United Kingdom\|George III]] decided to relocate to [[Buckingham Palace\|Buckingham House]]. When [[George IV of the United Kingdom\|George IV]] took the throne in 1820 and set about converting Buckingham House into a palace, he commissioned John Nash to rebuild the stables with grandeur. Further improvements were made to the Mews when Queen [[Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom\|Victoria]] moved into Buckingham; Prince [[Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha\|Albert]] had a new forge installed and additional cow sheds built onto the Mews. You can never have enough cow sheds in Central [[London]].

	In 1855, Queen Victoria used her own money to establish the Buckingham Palace Royal Mews School, which served to educate the children of the stable's servants. The Mews had nearly 200 employees at the time, and accommodations were built for them and their families in 1859.		In 1855, Queen Victoria used her own money to establish the Buckingham Palace Royal Mews School, which served to educate the children of the stable's servants. The Mews had nearly 200 employees at the time, and accommodations were built for them and their families in 1859.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 08:13, 19 June 2020

2020-06-19T08:13:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:13, 19 June 2020
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	[[File:ACS_DB_The_Royal_Mews.jpg\|~~thumb~~\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_The_Royal_Mews.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	The name the [[Royal Mews]], despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family's hunting falcons and hawks. "Mews" is a term for the time of year when the birds of prey shed their feathers, and now, as you were thinking, the noise a pretty kitten makes.		The name the [[Royal Mews]], despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family's hunting falcons and hawks. "Mews" is a term for the time of year when the birds of prey shed their feathers, and now, as you were thinking, the noise a pretty kitten makes.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 06:23, 21 December 2018

2018-12-21T06:23:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:23, 21 December 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_The_Royal_Mews.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_The_Royal_Mews.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The name the Royal Mews, despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family's hunting falcons and hawks. "Mews" is a term for the time of year when the birds of prey shed their feathers, and now, as you were thinking, the noise a pretty kitten makes.		The name the [[Royal Mews]], despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family's hunting falcons and hawks. "Mews" is a term for the time of year when the birds of prey shed their feathers, and now, as you were thinking, the noise a pretty kitten makes.

	The Royal Mews moved to this spot in 1760, when King [[George III of the United Kingdom\|George III]] decided to relocate to [[Buckingham Palace\|Buckingham House]]. When George IV took the throne in 1820 and set about converting Buckingham House into a palace, he commissioned John Nash to rebuild the stables with grandeur. Further improvements were made to the Mews when Queen [[Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom\|Victoria]] moved into Buckingham; Prince Albert had a new forge inistalled and additional cow sheds built onto the Mews. You can never have enough cow sheds in Central [[London]].		The Royal Mews moved to this spot in 1760, when King [[George III of the United Kingdom\|George III]] decided to relocate to [[Buckingham Palace\|Buckingham House]]. When [[George IV of the United Kingdom\|George IV]] took the throne in 1820 and set about converting Buckingham House into a palace, he commissioned John Nash to rebuild the stables with grandeur. Further improvements were made to the Mews when Queen [[Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom\|Victoria]] moved into Buckingham; Prince [[Albert, Prince Consort\|Albert]] had a new forge inistalled and additional cow sheds built onto the Mews. You can never have enough cow sheds in Central [[London]].

	In 1855, Queen Victoria used her own money to establish the Buckingham Palace Royal Mews School, which served to educate the children of the stable's servants. The Mews had nearly 200 employees at the time, and accommodations were built for them and their families in 1859.		In 1855, Queen Victoria used her own money to establish the Buckingham Palace Royal Mews School, which served to educate the children of the stable's servants. The Mews had nearly 200 employees at the time, and accommodations were built for them and their families in 1859.

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "thumb The name the Royal Mews, despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family..."

2015-11-04T14:08:42Z

Created page with "thumb The name the Royal Mews, despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family..."

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[[File:ACS_DB_The_Royal_Mews.jpg|thumb]]
The name the Royal Mews, despite being first and foremost a stable for the royal family, derives from its use as a home for the family's hunting falcons and hawks. "Mews" is a term for the time of year when the birds of prey shed their feathers, and now, as you were thinking, the noise a pretty kitten makes.

The Royal Mews moved to this spot in 1760, when King [[George III of the United Kingdom|George III]] decided to relocate to [[Buckingham Palace|Buckingham House]]. When George IV took the throne in 1820 and set about converting Buckingham House into a palace, he commissioned John Nash to rebuild the stables with grandeur. Further improvements were made to the Mews when Queen [[Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom|Victoria]] moved into Buckingham; Prince Albert had a new forge inistalled and additional cow sheds built onto the Mews. You can never have enough cow sheds in Central [[London]].

In 1855, Queen Victoria used her own money to establish the Buckingham Palace Royal Mews School, which served to educate the children of the stable's servants. The Mews had nearly 200 employees at the time, and accommodations were built for them and their families in 1859.
{{DEFAULTSORT:The Royal Mews}}
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