Bernard of Septimania - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Bernard or Bernat of Septimania (795 – 844), son of William of Gellone, was the Frankish Duke of Septimania and Count of Barcelona from 826 to 832 and again from 835 to his execution. He was appoin...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_of_Septimania
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II Samuel 3:2-5 & 5:13-16). He also had a rebellious son in Absalom (II Samuel 15). While the multiple wives and concubines was acceptable for David’s time period, Dryden uses the similarities in relations to wife and concubines to validate Charles II excessive conquests and illegitimate children,
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www.scribd.com/doc/19462942/Analysis-of-the-poem-Asalom...
www.scribd.com/doc/19462942/Analysis-of-the-poem-Asalom-and-Achitophel
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, who led a movement to exclude Charles's brother, the Catholic duke of York (later James II James II, 1633–1701, king of England, Scotland, and Ireland (1685–88); second son of Charles I, brother and successor of Charles II .
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encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/Charles+II
encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/Charles+II
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The war in Sicily against James (James II of Aragón), son and successor of Peter III, continued until James's renunciation of Sicily and recognition of Charles II as king in 1295. The Sicilians, however, refused to accept the reestablishment of French rule and set up James's brother, Frederick II, as king;
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www.reference.com/browse/all/Charles%20II
www.reference.com/browse/all/Charles%20II
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In this poem, Dryden (pictured here) uses Biblical history — the story of David and his rebellious son Absalom — as a metaphor for the current English situation of Charles II and his rebellious son, James Scot, duke of Monmouth.
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thisgaudygildedstage.wordpress.com/2007/01/21/
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In this poem, Dryden (pictured here) uses Biblical history — the story of David and his rebellious son Absalom — as a metaphor for the current English situation of Charles II and his rebellious son, James Scot, duke of Monmouth.
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thisgaudygildedstage.wordpress.com/2007/01/21/feminists...
thisgaudygildedstage.wordpress.com/2007/01/21/feminists-conservatives-and-old-farts/
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"David" is Charles II.; his rebellious son "Absalom" is the king's natural son, the handsome but rebellious James duke of Monmouth; and "Achitophel," the traitorous counsellor, is the earl of Shaftesbury, "for close designs and crooked counsels fit." Can sneer at him who drew Achitophel.
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www.gutenberg.org/files/11431/11431.txt
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Allied (Nov., 1188) with Richard, the rebellious son of King Henry II of England, Philip compelled Henry to cede several territories to him. After Henry's death (1189), Philip and Richard, now king of England (see Richard I), left (1190) on the Third Crusade (see Crusades). ... Charles--Ii--King Of England--1630-1685,
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www.questia.com/library/encyclopedia/101264497
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