Princess Charlotte of Prussia a Lost Jewel
Vložit
- čas přidán 9. 09. 2024
- Princess Charlotte of Prussia was born into a world of grandeur and extravagance. As the granddaughter of Queen Victoria, she grew up surrounded by luxury and privilege, attending royal balls and receptions from a young age. However, despite her royal upbringing, she was known for her independent spirit and her interest in social justice issues. Yet she had a fractious childhood and a lethargic attitude in school. She had trouble getting along with her overbearing mother. And her natural tendency for spreading rumours and stirring up trouble only increased as she matured.
Throughout her life, Princess Charlotte faced many personal and political challenges. She lived through the tumultuous times of World War I and the fall of the German Empire, and her family suffered great losses as a result. Today, Princess Charlotte of Prussia is remembered as a true icon of strength and courage, a symbol of hope and inspiration to all who face adversity in their lives.
🔴 Subscribe for more great History videos: bit.ly/3aOAre2
🔴 Share this video with a friend: • Princess Charlotte of ...
🔴 Watch next - A Royal Betrayal: • A Royal Betrayal: The ...
✅ For business inquiries, socialbluebook...
✅ Let's connect:
Instagram: / historyroadshow
Facebook - / historyroadshow
Thank you for watching! Please like, comment and follow to stay updated on future videos.
#princesscharlotte #prussia #historyroadshow
Charlotte might be considered a very independent woman. Her mental health, as well as her health, might have been reason for her stubbornness. She had so much and did so little.💗
Thanks Linda 😊
Imagine having your personal diary spread onto every newspaper in the country... all your personal thoughts and feelings, dreams, complaints..everything..then being exiled because of it. How horrible!! That wasn't foe anyone else to read.
That must have endeared the
free press to Wilhelm II -- Not!
Have read a bit about her in biographies of her mother and father. IMHO, untreated mental health issues. Which, of course, were not really recognized or treated at the time. Thanks Jon.
You might well be right on this Winfred, thank you 😊
How much inbreeding was involved here?
What do you suspect the mental issues were?
@@WhitneyDahlin I wonder if she had borderline disorder. It tends to happen to females, particularly related to poor bonding with the mother. That is my gut reaction/
Jon! This is an absolutely spectacular format history research that you’ve done. I love history, but I get tired of hearing the same figureheads being researched over and over again it seems that they’re just in a desperate attempt to find something new about these well documented individuals, you good sir, go into these non-so documented individuals and grab these spectacularly amazing stories of history that I’ve been hidden. Thank you so much.
Well they say variety is the spice of life! Got lots more hidden gems to unveil over the coming months. Thank you 😊
Incredible video! I would love to see more videos on Queen Victoria’s grandchildren.
More to come Trish, thanks as always 😊
It has been suggested that Charlotte of Prussia may have suffered from porphyria, which might explain some of her symptoms.
Possible! Thanks Cathryn 😊
Most likely, yes. Or She was just Rambunctious and wanted to be more than a Princess or Queen. She wanted something meaningful, a true piece of the world or we consider normal now or 'part of growing up' If she wasn't a Programmed by her Mother Lady of Society, had to do Everything Perfect, if she even raised her voice in public at some point it was considered "Abnormal"I feel bad for her...
I love learning new stuff. Keep the episodes coming.
Thanks as always Mary Ann 😊
7:29 Photo of Princess Alix of Hesse, Princess Charlotte of Prussia, Princess Irene of Hesse, Princess Helena Victoria of Schleswig Holstein and Princess Marie Louise of Schleswig Holstein.
GONNA NEED A NETFLIX SERIES ABOUT HER RIGHT NOW! COULD YOU IMAGINE THE CAST?
Very nicely done John! Congratulations! Unfortunately, nothing could be done for Charlotte and her daughter Fedora as both suffered from an incurable disease called porphyria; its most famous victim was George III of Great Britain. BTW, I would like to recommend the film "The Madness of King George" (1994) with a formidable cast lead by Helen Mirren and the great Nigel Hawthorne.
Thank you 😊
@@HistoryRoadshow You are welcome!
Mary Queen of Scots, as well as
her father may have suffered
from porphyria too.
Very interesting and well presented. I heard of her, but never followed her story. Thank you 😊
Pleasure Anita thanks 😊
Love ,love this channel…….Thankyou
Thank you so much Jon - I read about her a few months ago and remember she loved to gossip. Take care.
Nothing like a good chit chat Lisette, thank you as always 😊
@@HistoryRoadshow 😆😆😆
Fabulous job Jon. I didn’t know much about this lady until I watched this. Ali
Thanks Ali sounds like she was quite a handful. 😊
Wondering video! Thank you❤🌹❤️
Thanks Joan 😊
Where did you get those awesome images of Vicky and Charlotte? They look so much like the portraits and photographs!
My ancestors were from Prussia. I really love learning about it.
The artwork is incredible.
Thanks Charles 😊
Queen Victoria was never ever a mere Queen of England. She was Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and also Empress of India. The last mere Queen of England was Queen Elizabeth I, who died in 1603.
What is the name of music playing in the background of the beginning of the video??? i love it!!😂‼️
Its called Inside the Matryoshka by Timothy Lewis. Thanks for watching 😊
Wow. When ppl moan/groan over their 'simple' life, they should only note Charlotte's. Sorrowful.
Excellent video. Your pictures and drawings are the best! ❤👍😊
Fedora's body was exhumed and the DNA evidence indicated that she might have had porphyria. Perhaps that was Charlotte's
problem too? The inattentiveness for book learning was also an issue with Bertie (Edward VII) and his son, Prince Eddy.
Queen Victoria gets the blame for a lot of the illness in European royal families; but I do not think that she was the only one; most
of the nobles in those German principalities were inbred. Of course, there isn't much information out there regarding the physical
or mental disabilities of those leaders' families of all of those long ago German principalities. We do know that some of the Bavarian
Wittenbach's were burdened with insanity; but how far back in the family line did that go?
Sorry I'm late Jon but it made my evening!
Thanks Cheryl 😊
Interesting biography of a princess
Thank you 😊
King Charles III's nieces, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie strongly resemble Princess Charlotte of Prussia. You can tell that they are all descendants of Queen Victoria.
Sounds like narcissism in mother and daughter ( I mean Charlotte and her daughter ) almost classic symptoms .
Very nice original artwork.
Appreciate that Thomas, thanks 😊
Is some of this AI artwork? It’s very well done, I’m just curious what prompts you used if so!
Nothing special, once happy with a character it's easy to replicate.
This is why marrying too close to in the family tree is bad. This leads to so many heath problems.
You're right about that! Thanks Katherine 😊
❤❤❤❤
Nobody is touching my face or anything else about me, but me and doctor's.
I disagree with you that Vicky was an overbearing mother. I would say because of her outstanding erudition and forthright manner and taught by her outstanding intelligent and gifted father, Albert, the Prince Consort that Vicky had high standards concerning her children's education and morals. Unfortunately her elder children, Wilhelm and Heinrich and of course Charlotte clashed with Vicky as they got older. She was a dominant woman like her imperious mother, Queen Victoria.
The best time in Germany history .Germany defeated all neighbors ,First expansion to the east Poland gave Prussia over domination as the dominant German state ,after Austria,France .As a Pole I think that Germans were jealous of English achievement compare to their ability Germans could do more .Germans expansion was focus not on overseas colonies but East .Sometimes it is hard to believe that 60 km from imperial city Berlin Poles lived in train couch protesting against Germans. Germans who came from Schwaben were particular hatred by Poles. Nowadays there is insult world Szwab which means bad German .
No I think the British were envious of the germans. They Would not tolerate the germans being to strong. So the propaganda maschine.started.... it started to redicul our language....and went from there on...and they had the son USA. With a big ear for them. They speak english...
The call was,coming from inside the house.
Charlotte of Prussia,a lost 'purple' jewel. I wonder if any other of King George III great great grandchildren like Porphyria. Victoria's uncle the Duke of Cumberland for one
I appreciate you bringing up this connection to King George III's descendants!
😂Prince Harry needs to look at his ancesters.
He's not the first one it appears.
Sounds like she had ADHD too me.. I was very much the same as a kid..
🧚❤🌍🇬🇧👑️ 🇬🇧👑️🥰🎠🤝❤
It's. CHARLOTTE....in german. Not Charlet....ihr s gloss is in Berlin
She sounds as if she had ADHD