Seriously guys, spelling in those days was incredibly random. iirc, there are six surviving signatures of Shakespeare, and none of them did he spell the same... weirdly, none of them are the current spelling that we use today, either. Go figure.
At least they were in series. My brothers' wives had the same names, and my sons-in-law have the same first and middle names. It makes things a bit complicated.
Is your uncle Ron Swanson? Hope he calls them Karen I, Karen II, and Karen III. Bonus if his mother's name is also Karen and he carries around a seemingly indecipherable note in his wallet that only the man who one day murders him will be able to understand.
There was even an enviable position in the Tudor court called the Groom of the Stool who was responsible for transporting the king's plush, velvet and silk lined portable toilet whenever needed and chronicling its use.
men are dogs.... and dogs are men.... but dogs arent men... and men arent dogs.... you geti t... espeically as you get older..... im getting older...... just old hahaHAHA
I'm not British, not European, not American, english is not even my first language and we are barely thought uks history besides industrial revolution at school, however, thanks for Six (the musical) hahahah
divorced, beheaded, died . . .
divorced, beheaded, survived.
• Katherine
• Catherine
• Kateryn
Our record of colonial atrocities, though...not so much.
Divorced Beheaded Died, Divorced Beheaded Survived.