There are lots of rumors of illegitimate children attached to members of Britain's royal family, though many tales remain solidly in the realm of speculation.
Many medieval nobles had sprawling households packed full of people who all needed a place to sleep. Here's the reality of who slept where in medieval castles.
In the 1,200-year history of the British monarchy, regents have repeatedly stepped in to govern the kingdom. Here are some of England's most notable regencies.
Many recognize Anne Boleyn as the doomed second wife of Henry VIII. But her sister Mary was also a key court figure, and their kinship was fraught with drama.
Nerissa and Katherine Bowes-Lyon were first cousins of Queen Elizabeth II who were sent to live in a Victorian-era institution. Then they were forgotten about.
King George III and Queen Charlotte had 15 children. So what happened to all those kids? Some died young, some became kings, and all had very interesting lives.
When Princess Diana entered Pont de l'Alma tunnel in Paris, France on August 31, 1997, no one could have guessed that she and Dodi Fayed would not leave alive.