I was under the impression that it was the tragedy of the youngest prince that made 'John' an unlucky name for the royal family. Now I've learned that it was already considered unlucky even before his birth. I'd love to know the full story behind the unfortunate name, which has not been used since.
@@ewonnestrand7298 Yes, they did. Their eldest son (Albert Victor) died at age 28 (their second son ruled as George V, great-grandfather to the present King).
@@gidzmobug2323Yes, now when you tell me 👍. But I think it also have been an another John that dyed young. Can it be in another family in the Saxe-Coburg-Gotha dynasti in UK? Or is it from Hanover or or 😊
You think they will look in for treatment for him I've seen on Internet that the treatment went on the market in 1912When did they figure out that it could be used for seizure
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I was under the impression that it was the tragedy of the youngest prince that made 'John' an unlucky name for the royal family. Now I've learned that it was already considered unlucky even before his birth. I'd love to know the full story behind the unfortunate name, which has not been used since.
The first John was a king when the Plantagenets ruled. He was the one who was forced to sign the Magna Carta.
That first Plantagenet John, was a man with many personality problems, not only political ones.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra had also a son called John, I think, and whom also died young.
@@ewonnestrand7298 Yes, they did. Their eldest son (Albert Victor) died at age 28 (their second son ruled as George V, great-grandfather to the present King).
@@gidzmobug2323Yes, now when you tell me 👍. But I think it also have been an another John that dyed young. Can it be in another family in the Saxe-Coburg-Gotha dynasti in UK? Or is it from Hanover or or 😊
You think they will look in for treatment for him I've seen on Internet that the treatment went on the market in 1912When did they figure out that it could be used for seizure