The HORRIFIC Death Of Prince Albert Victor - Queen Victoria's Grandson
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- čas přidán 9. 05. 2023
- On the 14th January 1892 inside of Sandringham House, the eldest son of the latter King Edward VII died from a deadly epidemic which had been sweeping across Britain. As he lay inside of his chambers, he would take his final breath and across the nation there was great shock and also upset/ Prince Albert Victor was considered by many to have been a great hope for the British monarch, but he would not become King or the Prince of Wales due to the fact his father remained in these posts due to the long reign of his grandmother Queen Victoria. Whilst Albert Victor lay inside of his deathbed, vigils took place around him with his close family members praying that he would get better, however this would not happen and at just the age of 28 the eldest son of the heir to the British throne would slip away.
he DID NOT marry anyone, certainly not princess Mary, later Queen Mary. They were only engaged. He died before their marriage. She later married his brother, as arranged by Victoria again.
It was hoped that Albert Victor would marry his Hessian cousin, Alix. She turned him down.
Alix would later go on to become Empress of Russia, only to be executed with her family in 1918.
@@gidzmobug2323 Alternative history: What if Albert Victor had lived and had married Alix. She was a carrier of hemophilia. Entirely possible that an heir to the British monarchy would suffered from it, as did Alix's son, the tsarevitch.
@@graceskerp several of Victoria 's descendants (all of them heirs to the British throne) had hemophilia.
One of Victoria's sons had hemophilia (Leopold).
@@gidzmobug2323 I know. Princess Alice's descendant's history is especially tragic. As for Leopold there's a 50/50 of inheriting the affliction from either parent, his children were fortunate.
The pecking order of the succession starts with George I. If it were strictly male descent the duke of Hanover would be king. Heirs must number in the hundreds.
@@graceskerp The UK Succession is in the thousands (Unofficial Royalty only lists about the first 20).
If the succession were agnatic, it would have been the King of Hanover (who was the Duke of Cumberland in the UK peerage) if you were discussing Victoria.
Had you been discussing Elizabeth II, them the one who would have succeeded George VI would have been his brother (The Duke of Gloucester).
Tell us about the "horrific"death of the Greek king,a relative of Victoria, who died of a monkey bite.
czcams.com/video/JpVa1gPKXks/video.html
It sounded like you said at 5:45 he married Princess Mary of Tech. He was engaged to her and died before marriage.
And then, of course, Princess Mary married his brother which became King and she became Queen Mary.
That's not what she said! DO YOU HAVE A MASTER'S IN MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY LIKE I DO??
@@Contessa6363 👏😂
I feel sad for him 😢💔
Alexandra was a serious beauty.
Why debase your otherwise adequate videos with hyperbolical HORRIFIC headlines? Death by cholera, bronchitis, or lung cancer - even for a royal - is advertised as HORRIFIC only by those publishers wishing to gain more viewership clicks by luring the type of folks hoping to view HORRIFIC details of death and dying. One is either a historian or a mountebank: One can't have it both ways.
Well, Death is hardly pretty. Especially from a lingering illness.
I've often thought this. I generally enjoy these videos, but have sometimes not watched because I am familiar with the topic and know that the headline is overly dramatic and reads a bit click baity
I scrolled to make the same comment only to find this! Yes, it's very annoying!! The click bait has long since worn off!
GOOD LORD!! HE WAS ALREADY MOST LIKELY SUFFERING FROM VD PLUS WHEN YOU DIE OF PNEUMONIA YOU DROWN IN YOUR OWN LUNG FLUIDS HORRIFIC ENOUGH FOR YOU YET??
It's very mind boggling how in the world Albert Victor was treated in 1980. You need to go back and change your narrative. You've done this in previous podcasts.
Prince Albert Victor was eminently unsuited to be king. It was a “stroke of luck” that he died when he did. Poor Princess Mary. Another princess who lived a life dedicated to service and duty. All princes are grey in the dark applies here. It’s SO fortuitous how things worked out. Isn’t it?😊
Another outdated assessment.
Actually I think England was lucky for the duke of Windsor to give up the throne for Willis. He would of destroyed England for he was not the best idea for a king and Wallis married him and lived a miserable life
Is this the same grandson who was a Jack The Ripper suspect?
Yes.
Now, drinking carbolic acid sounds like a horrible death.
At 5:41 you mentioned that he married Princess Victoria Mary of Teck (Princess May). They were indeed engaged but he passed away a few weeks before the wedding. This Prince did not marry anyone.
Wow narrator needs to learn how to pronounce some words….
This is a beautiful video and contains one or two photographs of The Duke of Clarence which I haven’t seen before.
However, might I suggest that you have an assistant check and go through with you, the script for any irregularities in dates, pronouns and facts, before committing it to video form.
Who stuck the poker up your butt? Leave the woman alone.
FOR ALL THOSE THAT INSIST she said he MARRIED Mary of Teck KNOCK IT OFF SHE DIDN'T SAY THAT
Also alternative pronounciation. And English. Heart rendering???
His family nick-named "Collar and Cuffs "due to the very high collars he wore .He was also not a bright lad by all accounts.
He never married he was engaged to Mary of Teck, later she married King George 5th.
Oh my, those heavy lower eye lids.
Do you like or dislike them? Or do they give you the creeps? I think they're kinda creepy.
Like lizards 🦎
6:13 I'm pretty sure by the mid 1980's, he had long since passed lol
Hiya Dan, I caught that one aswel
Teckin Mary oli käsittääkseni vain kihloissa Albertin kanssa ja meni naimisiin prinssi Georgen kanssa Albertin kuoleman jälkeen 🤔
She was. In fact they had only been engaged for a few weeks
At 6:02 you referred to him as a “Princess” and at 6:14 you got the dates wrong as “1980s” instead of “1880s”
prince albert victor didn't marry May of Teck. they were engaged, true. their wedding was to be held February 27th. He died January 14th, his birthday was january 8.
You might want to review the correct pronunciation of Viceroy.
Oh he caught the stage coach from both sides of the rd.
uphill Gardner. And liked pretty boys.
You said Victor Albert received doctor's care "in the 1980's" surely you meant 1890s?
I did not hear what a couple of you thought you heard about Albert Victor marrying Princess Mary of Tech. The narrator made it clear they were engaged; that is all. Queen Victoria seemed to use her children/grandchildren as chess pieces, moving them wherever she wanted political gain. She married for love. Why couldn't she have done the same for her family? It boggles the mind. If Prince Albert had not passed when he did, I wonder what influence he would have had on his children's desires to marry for love. This manipulation has played havoc for generations in the family.
Beatrice (the youngest daughter) married for love. Took Victoria a whole four months and a good deal of family pressure before she gave in.
She did say married at one point.
Mary of Teck NEVER married Prince Albert Victor. They were engaged but died before their marriage. She went on to marry his brother, George
He was supposed to have syphilis and he was at one time thought to be jack the ripper!!!
Interesting video!
He got a bad rap. There is an excellent documentary that presents a very different perspective about this poor, much-aligned young man. It's called "Prince Eddy: The King We Never Had" czcams.com/video/b_r3oFB2CaI/video.htmlsi=lIZX_SVAJ5uaCNQq
And there is absolutely no evidence to suggest he was the Ripper. I think he might have wanted to drastically change the monarchy and the people who were really in charge weren't going to have any of it (just like Princess Diana). He was probably murdered.
His prematurity very likely impacted his intelligence.
I disagree. Coming from George v we have Johnny who was autistic and epileptic and the Duke of Windsor who was most likely aspie. That would suggest a genetic disposition.
It really was not a question of "intelligence" but an inability to concentrate. The Cambridge tutor who famously claimed when he first knew the prince that he "hardly knows the meaning of the words 'to read'" came to believe there was nothing wrong with him except that he couldn't concentrate for more than a few seconds which obviously impacted his learning. These days, that would be diagnosed as ADD or similar. His handwritten letters absolutely prove his intellect was normal.
He died days after his 28th birthday, not before.
I didn’t think he married the future Queen Mary?
Interesting video. How are you? I'm doing well. Have a great day
I believe you meant 1880, not 1980. Aldo, he never married Mary of Teck. They were only engaged.
Riddled with errors, mispronunciations and a jumbled mess basically.👎
UNSUBSCRIBE THEN I DOUBT YOU HAVE A MASTER'S DEGREE IN MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY LIKE I DO
A funny lad by all accounts....his name is tied up with Jack the Ripper.Also was caught up in a male brothel raid....perhaps it was for the best that his younger brother became King George V
Not caught up in a male brothel raid - he was never mentioned by the rent boys and not seen during lengthy police surveillance of the premises. And the JTR connection is a JOKE!
Not really a 'horrific' death but an untimely one. Many tricky words to deal with here - best to look up the pronunciation online to keep mistakes to a minimum, when posting your commentary! (By way of example - strychnine is pronounced 'strick-neen'; viceroy 'vice-er-roy; miasma 'my-asma' and from your very interesting video on Queen Victoria's funeral - scintillating is pronounced with a soft 'c' so 'sintillating not skintilating - just sayin'!).
It depends on the accent and the region (US or UK). In the UK some people pronounce lieutenant as "leftenant" and the rest of the world pronounces it "lootenant", same goes for viceroy - lots of people would pronounce it "vais-roy". I'm sorry but it's slightly rude to correct people's pronunciation unless they asked you to critique them. Not everyone who speaks English is born in the UK and not everyone speaks English as their first language.
@@i.p.956 Don't you just hate the Grammar police 😂
Well this is the first time in 58 years that I’ve heard of strychnine being pronounced any way other than Strick Nine
@@tricorvus2673 When the grammar police know not of what they speak.
You, of course, are correct but I believe this narrator might have English as her second language. I like her pleasant voice😊
1980's???????
Hiya Baire, I caught that one aswel
@her remarkable history - question, if you'll pardon the tangent, we have post-mortem photos of Queen Victoria, Prince Albert Victor, and other royals. Were these publicly released at the time of their deaths or much later? Would such photos have been taken of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, or have post-mortem images fallen out of favor today?
Queen Victorias post mortem photo was published. In The London Illustrated News amongst others.
The Victoria's did this sort of thing. They lived more closely with death. Today we do not so it would be tasteless to take photos.
Sad death. Yes, so many people died back then of what are now simple to cure illnesses -all before the invention of antibiotics. We don’t realize the heartache and suffering they had back then.
And now we have them how hard is it for you to get them from a doctor??
@@jackiesmithsmetaldetecting Oh good god stfu. Be grateful you can actually get cured from something that used to kill your great grandparents and their children. You’re alive, aren’t you? Let me guess. It’s all magical. All that needs to happen is everybody gets what they need. And then to scream about taxes. God to be young and a dope about the real world again.
He allegedly suffered from "Gleet"
Maybe he just learned differently from how they were teaching. Why didn't the teachers change their methods?
Good grief Please get your facts right. I am appalled by the amount of errors you make in nearly all of your videos. The right facts are so very important when you are teaching people about history. Jane in New Zealand 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇳🇿
Why do you mis-pronounce so many words…?!
SU NARC
Bumped off.
Yep, that's what I think too. Apparently he was a free-thinker and that man hired to tutor he and his brother was a real bore and didn't know how to teach.
Horrific?
Just as a footnote: Prince Albert Victor is described as, at best, not very bright, but I’ve seen other documentaries describing his younger brother, the future George V, as not very intelligent either. What a family! It's a wonder some of them were able to achieve some degree of intelligence.
George V was never described as 'not intelligent', but as not intellectual. Meaning, he had no interest in arts, culture or philosophy. Not being intellectual doesnt mean you arent intelligent. George was clever and witty enough to save his monarchy in a time when most monarchies toppled all around the world
Albert Victor's and George V.'s
(the 5th's) father, Edward vii,
was not a good student and
considered to "not be very
bright."
King Edward vii's younger
brother Alfred (Alfred Ernest
Albert) -- who (like , his nephew.
George V) was trained for a
naval career (beginning 1850's)
was considered to be more
intelligent than his older
brother, Edward vii.
Alfred was made the Duke of
Edinburgh by Queen Victoria.
He later became the sovereign
Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
(1893 -- 1900) when his paternal
uncle (Ernest ii of S-C, G) died.
(Ernest ii was the older brother
of Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's
husband)
Prince Albert Victor DID NOT marry anyone. I am surprised that basic facts are incorrect. Have seen this before from this channel so will now unsubscribe.
Get your facts straight
I am sorry he died prematurely, but I want to say I am glad George became king.
In the mid 1980s…😂 06:13
In those days not much could be done for those with STF, and the other issues he faced.
His wide eyes is terrifying.
Creepy? They are a little unnerving I agree.
Lizard 🦎
They come from Queen Victoria. Princess Beatrice has them also today.
Beatrice resembles young Victoria. I see a resemblance in Prince Andrew to Victoria too. Not the eyes but the shape of the his nose.
Dying of flu is not a horrific death...it is not nice but the title exaggerates the illness
Why do you describe this as a horrific death? It wasn't pleasant,but he wasn't burned alive, or tortured on the rack, or eaten alive by wild animals! This over emotive way of describing perfectly normal deaths for the age they lived in, is both silly and annoying.
Clickbait
Why don't you STFU IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT UNSUBSCRIBE!!!
@@pointermom7641THAT GOES FOR YOU TOO
Could inbreeding have led to an early death & poor health all around?
The results of inbreeding...🤔
Jack the ripper
No, he wasn't.
@chynnadoll3277 oh he really was
@@Whosthis761 : How did he do it then?
@@chynnadoll3277 with the help of the freemasons
@@chynnadoll3277 with the help of freemasons