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Eleanor of Aquitaine

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Eleanor of Aquitaine (c. 1122–1204)

Queen of France 1137–51 as wife of Louis VII, and of England from 1154 as wife of Henry II. Henry imprisoned her 1174–89 for supporting their sons, the future Richard I and King John, in revolt against him.

She was the daughter of William X, Duke of Aquitaine, and was married 1137–52 to Louis VII of France, but the marriage was annulled. The same year she married Henry of Anjou, who became king of England in 1154.



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Hildegard of Bingen and Eleanor of Aquitaine shine as forerunners of feminism.
An impressive work of historical fiction set in England 1202 AD, A King In Spite Of Himself by Alan Macleod is the riveting story of King John and the rescue of Eleanor of Aquitaine (John's mother), by Roger de Clare and William Marshall, Earle of Pembroke.
Close played Eleanor of Aquitaine in Showtime's ``The Lion in Winter,'' an assignment she called ``daunting'' considering Hepburn won an Oscar for the part.
 
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