William of Orange: Difference between revisions
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{{wikipediainfo|William III of England}} | |||
'''William of Orange''' was an [[English]] [[king]] who died on [[8 March]] [[1702]] — at least according to a [[newspaper]] that the [[Fifth Doctor]] and [[Turlough]] read. His death caused ordinary English subjects to toast the health of the heir-apparent, [[Anne (Queen of Great Britain)|Princess Anne]]. He was the William referred to in the phrase "William and Mary". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Phantasmagoria (audio story)|Phantasmagoria]]'') | '''William of Orange''' was an [[English]] [[king]] who died on [[8 March]] [[1702]] — at least according to a [[newspaper]] that the [[Fifth Doctor]] and [[Turlough]] read. His death caused ordinary English subjects to toast the health of the heir-apparent, [[Anne (Queen of Great Britain)|Princess Anne]]. He was the William referred to in the phrase "William and Mary". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Phantasmagoria (audio story)|Phantasmagoria]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | |||
* He was played by [[Alan Rowe]] in the 1969 BBC drama series ''The First Churchills''. | * He was played by [[Alan Rowe]] in the 1969 BBC drama series ''The First Churchills''. | ||
Revision as of 11:05, 19 July 2015
William of Orange was an English king who died on 8 March 1702 — at least according to a newspaper that the Fifth Doctor and Turlough read. His death caused ordinary English subjects to toast the health of the heir-apparent, Princess Anne. He was the William referred to in the phrase "William and Mary". (AUDIO: Phantasmagoria)
Behind the scenes
- He was played by Alan Rowe in the 1969 BBC drama series The First Churchills.
