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Home > Victorian Royalty > Historic Royalty > Royal Roundups
- Sovereigns and Population of the Principal States of Europe
(Illustrated London Almanack, 1845)
- This page also has a list of British monarchs since the Conquest.
- Chief Powers of Europe
(Illustrated London Almanack, 1851)
- Sovereigns of Europe
(Illustrated London Almanack, 1856)
- "The sovereigns, with their consorts and heirs; the chief ministers; the population; and the amount of military and naval forces of all the states of Europe."
- Sovereigns of Europe
(Illustrated London Almanack, 1873)
- Sovereigns of Europe; Presidents of the US; List of Prime Ministers of England; Summary of the Houses of Parliament.
- Famous Weddings and Brides, by Ardern Holt
(Cassell's Family Magazine, 1876)
- Curiosities of Coronations, by Edward Oxenford
(Cassell's Family Magazine, 1877)
- Some curious events in British coronations.
- [Royal] Etiquette Run Mad, by C.A. Halbert (Demorest, 1879)
- Some examples of over-the-top (and potentially fatal) royal etiquette.
- 📖 Also available in the January 2016 issue of Victorian Times.
- Kingly Nicknames
(Girl's Own Paper, 1884)
- The nicknames given to a number of historic royalty.
- Romantic Wooings and Weddings of Royal Personages, by Anne Hathaway
(Girl's Own Paper, 1890)
- A variety of historic royal romances.
- Royal Princes and Their Brides
(Cassell's Family Magazine, 1893)
- Also royal queens and their husbands, including an account of Queen Victoria's proposal to Albert.
- Monarchs and Muscle, by Phyllis Bentley
(The Strand, 1893B)
- Royal feats of strength.
- Some Famous Residents at Hampton Court
(Cassell's Family Magazine, 1893)
- English Monarchs as Authors
(Cassell's Family Magazine, 1894)
- Their Letters to a Good Friend, by Henry L. Bryan (Ladies Home Journal, 1898)
- Facsimiles of letters to various presidents from international rulers, including Queen Victoria, Napoleon I, Napoleon III, and William I.
- Queens as Needlewomen, by Emma Brewer
(Girl's Own Paper, 1899)
- Royal Mesalliances, by A. de Burgh
(The Strand, 1899B)
- Royal marriages and "morganatic" marriages between classes. (A "morganatic" marriage is a legal marriage in which the wife and/or children may not assume the rank or title of the husband.)
- Royal Musicians, by Eleonore D'Esterre-Keeling
(Girl's Own Paper, 1900)
- King David; Alfred the Great; Queen Elizabeth; Frederick the Great; Queen Hortense of Holland. (The article includes some of the musical arrangements of these royals.)
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