Prince Charles - Biography - IMDb Prince Charles Jump to: Overview (4) | Mini Bio (2) | Spouse (2) | Trivia (35) | Personal Quotes (23) Overview (4) Charles Philip Arthur George Mountbatten-Windsor Nickname 5' 10" (1.78 m) Mini Bio (2) Prince Charles was born November 14, 1948. His first military services appointment was in 1969. His favorite food is scrambled eggs and he likes to drink whiskey. He enjoys going to Scotland, UK; Klosters, Switzerland; and the Eleuthra in the Caribbean. He enjoys hunting, shooting, fishing, polo, skiing, painting, writing and reading. On February 24, 1981 the engagement of Charles, Prince of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer was announced at Buckingham Palace. On July 29, 1981 Charles married Princess Diana . The fairy-tale wedding took place at St. Paul's Cathedral. Eleven months later on June 21, 1982 Prince William was born. William is second in line for the throne after his father.

Two years later their second son Prince Harry Windsor was born September 15, 1984. Diana said that during the months before was his birth, she and Charles were closer then they ever had been before, but after the birth of Harry the marriage went badly wrong. On August 28, 1996 the fairy-tale marriage came to an end: Charles and Diana divorced. A year later, on August 31, 1997, Diana died in a car crash. Charles now is married to his long time love, Camilla Parker-Bowles . - IMDb Mini Biography By: Lexie <Lexiie22@hotmail.com> Prince Charles Philip Arthur George Mountbatten was born on November 14, 1948, almost a year after his parents' marriage. His mother is Princess Elizabeth, who later became Queen Elizabeth II and his father is Prince Philip , Duke of Edinburgh. His sister Anne was born in 1950 and later, in the 60s, came the births of brothers Andrew and Edward. Charles was educated at home in Buckingham Palace and then went to several different schools, including Gordonstoun, which his father attended.

In 1968, he graduated college, becoming the first heir to the British throne to graduate college. Later that year he was formally invested as Prince of Wales, a title he received in 1957. He dated many women, two of whom are Camilla Shand (later known as Camilla Parker-Bowles), and Sarah Spencer, the sister of his future wife. He and Diana met in 1977 at a hunt at her father's estate. In 1981 they became engaged and were married. On June 21, 1982 son William Arthur Philip Louis was born, followed on September 15, 1984 by Henry Charles Albert David ("Harry"). Charles & Diana grew apart and in 1992, amid rumors of affairs on both parties, they separated and in 1996, they were divorced. In 1997 Diana died in a car crash and afterward, Charles made an effort to spend as much time possible with his sons. He took Harry with him to see Spice World in Africa shortly afterward. After the death of Princess Diana, Charles and Camilla Parker-Bowles cooled their romance down a bit.

Several years afterward, William and Harry were formally introduced to her. In 2003 Charles and Camilla moved into the Palace that once belonged to his grandmother. They were to be married on April 8, 2005 but because of the funeral of Pope John Paul II they were married the next day instead. Shortly after their marriage they made a journey to the U.S. and have since lived relatively quietly in England. - IMDb Mini Biography By: CR Spouse (2) ( 29 July 1981 - 28 August 1996) (divorced) (2 children) Trivia (35) He is president of the Royal Shakespeare Company. Is the first member of the British Royal Family ever to graduate from university. As of June 2012, he now holds the honorary ranks of Admiral of the Fleet in the Royal Navy, Field Marshal in the British Army and Marshal of the Royal Air Force, the highest ranks of the British armed forces. Between 1967 and 1970, the Prince read archaeology and anthropology and, for his last two years, history, at the University of Cambridge.

In 1969 he spent one summer term in Aberystwyth at the University of Wales, before his formal investiture as Prince of Wales in Caernarvon Castle on 1 July 1969. He graduated from Cambridge with a BA (Honours) degree in 1970. In 1958, he was created a Knight of the Garter. In 1977, he was appointed a Knight of the Thistle. Was appointed a Knight of the Thistle in 1977. Became the Prince of Wales and the Earl of Chester in 1958. As Heir Apparent he holds the titles of the Duke of Cornwall, the Duke of Rothesay, the Earl of Carrick, Baron Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, and Prince and Great Steward of Scotland. Grandfather of Prince George of Cambridge . Speaks Welsh. He took his seat in the House of Lords in 1969, when he was 21, but could have sat in Parliament from the age of three-and-a-half. Only Dukes of Cornwall (always eldest sons of the sovereign) have this right to sit at any age.

Has his look-alike puppet in the French show Les guignols de l'info (1988). He married his longtime love Camilla Parker-Bowles . The wedding was a civil ceremony in the Windsor Guildhall on April 9th, 2005 followed by a service of prayer and dedication in St. George's Chapel at which the Dr. Rowan Williams, the Archbishop of Canterbury presided. The wedding was originally scheduled for Friday, April 8th, but had to be postponed one day because Charles and the Archbishop of Canterbury attended the funeral of Pope John Paul II . With his sons, Prince Harry Windsor and Prince William , was interviewed by Anthony McPartlin and Declan Donnely for The Prince's Trust 30th Birthday: Live. Stepfather of Tom Parker-Bowles and Laura Parker-Bowles . Has been a fan of Peter Sellers since "The Goon Show". In 1975, after he had seen The Return of the Pink Panther (1975) in Montreal, he wrote to Sellers that he'd laughed so hard he had wet the dress of the woman in the next seat.

In 1966, he attended Geelong Grammar School's Timber Top program for 12 months. The Timber Top program is a year of schooling in an outdoor environment with regular outdoor physical tasks and training. The Timber Top campus is situated in Mansfield in the state of Victoria, Australia - approximately 200 kilometers north-east of Melbourne. Merited a place in Time magazine's Special Issue "Heroes of the Environment" (Leaders & Visionaries section) with a tribute penned by Catherine Mayer, London Bureau Chief for Time magazine (Issue October 29, 2007). He was awarded the A.K. (Knight of the Order of Australia) on March 14, 1981. He, Princess Diana and Prince William (as an infant) all appear as characters in Tom Clancy 's novel Patriot Games. In the book, their marital problems are portrayed as the invention of the media. The film came out in 1992 - the same year he and Diana separated, seemingly vindicating the reports. Charles' nickname for William as a boy was "my little wombat". Charles started the Prince's Trust. Brother-in-law of Annabel Elliot .

Uncle of Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie Prince Andrew's children, Lady Louise Windsor and James Viscount Severn Edward Wessex's children, and of Zara Philips and Peter Philips Princess Anne's children. Must always be addressed as "Your Royal Highness". Whilst on a ski slope, he said some rude things about the press, about how he couldn't bear them; he was caught unknowingly on microphone. There is a Robot Character in the popular computer game "Head over Heels" that is based on his appearance. His wedding to Princess Diana cost an estimated $110 million. The media dubbed his wedding to Princess Diana as "The Wedding of the Century.". 3500 invited guests attended his wedding to Princess Diana. 750 million people watched his televised wedding ceremony to Princess Diana. Personal Quotes (23) It seems to me that music is a fascinating phenomenon because, on the one hand, it is a truly universal language that knows no barriers of origin, creed or circumstance, and therefore has the capacity to engage us all. On the other, its expression and enjoyment is entirely personal, and so often the memory of a particular piece of music is bound up with an event in our lives.

[on environmental issues, 2013] I don't want to be confronted by my future grandchild and have them say, 'Why didn't you do something?' It makes it ever more obvious to try and make sure we leave them something that isn't a total poisoned chalice. The whole imposing edifice of modern medicine is like the celebrated tower of Pisa - slightly off balance. We would never comment on private correspondence. Something as curious as the monarchy won't survive unless you take account of people's attitudes. After all, if people don't want it, they won't have it. You have to give this much to the Luftwaffe: when it knocked down our buildings it did not replace them with anything more offensive than rubble. We did that. Father told me that if I ever met a lady in a dress like yours, I must look her straight in the eyes. All the time I feel I must justify my existence. I'd rather go by bus. Your greatest achievement is to love me. Do you seriously expect me to be the first Prince of Wales in history not to have a mistress? Hong Kong has created one of the most successful societies on Earth. I believe passionately that everyone has a particular God-given ability.

I learned the way a monkey learns - by watching its parents. I sometimes wonder if two thirds of the globe is covered in red carpet. That's called a microphone. It's a big sausage that picks up everything you say - and you're starting early. [at the death of the Queen Mother, in 2002] Oh, how I shall miss her laugh and wonderful wisdom. Ever since I was a child I adored her. She was quite simply the most magical grandmother you could possibly have. [on climate change sceptics] The headless chicken brigade. It is baffling, I must say, that in our modern world we have such blind trust in science and technology that we all accept what science tells us about everything - until, that is, it comes to climate science. All of a sudden, and with a barrage of sheer intimidation, we are told by powerful groups of deniers that the scientists are wrong and we must abandon all our faith in so much overwhelming scientific evidence. [on the similarities between Baroness Thatcher and Joan of Arc] Both strong women, possessed of an unshakeable righteous zeal, and both, ultimately, burnt by the English.

At the end of the day, the primary purpose of capitalism should surely be to serve the wider long-term interests and concerns of humanity rather than the other way around. [on Bob Geldof ] He has missed his vocation in life. He should have been a general. [to the Minister of the Environment] I particularly hope that the illegal fishing of the Patagonian toothfish will be high on your list of priorities, because until the trade is stopped, there is little hope for the poor old albatross. See also Will Prince William Be Prince Of Wales? – Royal Central Besides which, it’s already held by Prince Andrew at the moment… Jeannie Right, and the Duke of York will become available only when he passes, because he has 2 daughters, not sons… denise maguire Andrew is already the Duke of York, it’s not an open title. Now when he passes who will it go to? WeAreNotAmused Prince Edward was created Earl of Wessex until the Dukedom of Edinburgh becomes available. He will be granted the Dukedom of Edinburgh only after the current Duke dies and the Prince of Wales ascends the throne.

Jeannie I thought the Duke of York was for 2nd sons…I know that Prince Andrew still is the Duke of York. I guess people are living much longer now, at least in the Royal Family…. I like the sound of Prince Henry, Duke of Exeter or Duke of Manchester. (have no idea if they are available.) Royal Titler Prince Harry = Baron Bum Shane Providing the new King (Charles) creates his eldest son Prince William, The Prince of Wales, there is no reason why Catherine should not be Princess of Wales (being the wife of the Prince of Wales). With all due respect to the late Diana, Princess of Wales, she was not the only Princess of Wales in history nor should she be the last — no one is that ‘great’ or ‘memorable’. I am sure that Diana herself would not want to see her eldest son’s wife be deprived of her rightful title out of some over done homage to her memory. A. P. Schrader Of course, it is also perfectly true that HRH The Duchess of Cornwall IS also the Princess of Wales, though she chooses not to use that title out of deference to her husband’s first wife, the mother of her two step-children.

I do hope, however, that they will re-think all this ‘Princess Consort’ nonsense. I see absolutely no reason why, when HRH The Prince of Wales becoming King, his wife should not be known by her correct title as ‘HM The Queen’ or ‘Queen Camilla’. Will Larson Queen Camilla, Hahahaha! WeAreNotAmused A consort is not entitled to be addressed as HM; that designation applies only to regnant queens Royal Central Not true: Queens consort have their style matching their husband, therefore the wife of a King would be ‘Her Majesty The Queen’ Steve Warford Camilla is divorced. I know Charles was too but his ex-wife is dead. I know divorce is more common now in the royal family too. Is her ex-husband still living? Remember the Duchess of Windsor was divorced and caused a royal crisis. They have long memories in Buckingham Palace. It is one thing to be divorced and be royal – it another to be Queen. Of course the Duchess of Windsor was a divorced AMERICAN – a significant difference.

Paula Burton The reason that Albert was Prince Consort had more to do with 1 him being german and 2 the problems making Mary Tudor’s husband king Maddie When Camilla becomes Queen, that’s when Australia and New Zealand will bolt from the Commonwealth. Michael No way. ⅔’s of NZ & Aus never marry though they have kids. It’s not an issue. With Wills in line it’s set. Western Civ When William ascends to the Throne, he won’t necessarily be King William V. He can choose a different regnal name. It is widely believed that Prince Charles will take the name of King George VII in honor of his grandfather, George VI. I don’t see how Charles could take his own name (Charles III), given its unhappy association with his Stuart predecessor who lost his head. But William V has a happy ring to it. King William IV (1830-37) may have been a philanderer, but he rose to the occasion of his unexpected kingship by supporting major reforms, including the abolition of slavery and expansion of voting rights which helped save the British Monarchy from the fate of other monarchies on the continent.

May God extend our present Elizabethan age, and may she not be succeeded for many more years to come! Royal Central We are aware Prince William could choose a different regnal name, though it’s almost not worth considering as none of his other names have history in the Monarchy and he’ll surely want to keep his own name. Prince Charles could be King Charles III, there is really no reason he couldn’t be. For example, Edward VIII abdicated in scandal in 1936, though you can guarantee there’ll be more King Edwards. Martin Pilon I think he should be Charles III. It has been over 300 years since the Stuarts. And being the Heir so long has made the name Charles closely associated with him. It would seem foolish to change his name after over 60 years. If he had become a king younger that might have proved a good option, not so late in life. A. P.

Schrader I would have no problem with ‘King Charles III’ either but it might be a canny move to opt for ‘George VII’, as I think if he sticks with Charles then the popular press will continue to refer to him simply as ‘Charles’ instead of by his correct title as “the King”. You never hear the Queen referred to in the media as ‘Elizabeth’ but it has become commonplace to refer to other members of the Royal Family simply by their Christian names. I actually find this rather impudent and I certainly don’t think the King should ever be referred to as such. I find it hard to believe that, should HRH opt for ‘George VII’ as his regnal name, that the press will start referring to him as ‘George’. A few, may, stick stubbornly with Charles but, actually, I think most would switch to ‘the King’ and we’d finally see an end to references to ‘Charlie Boy’. Janine Daly i was not aware that HRH Prince Charles was able to take the throne on the grounds that he was divorced and also married a divorcee as they are very steeped in tradition this states that he should abdicate his position to the throne to his heir which is Prince William. A.

P. Schrader Show me the Act of Parliament that bars divorcees or those married to divorcees from the throne. Just because the Gov’t in 1936 took one view, does not mean that their successors are bound to take the same view. A previous gov’t took the view that Princess Margaret could not marry Group Captain Peter Townsend because he was divorced but, when the Prince of Wales re-married, the gov’t of the day took a different view. Times change and so should we. It was wrong to force King Edward VIII to abdicate in 1936 because he happened to have fallen in love with a woman who was divorced (God knows there were plenty of other good reasons to force him to abdicate, but not that!). I would like to think we have moved on over the last 78 years. Divorce is very common nowadays – sad to say, but it is – and I don’t think we should hold the Royal Family to an impossible standard. Divorce is a reality. It could prove problematic: Don’t forget, three out of four of the current monarch’s children are divorcees.

We start excluding all divorcees from the succession, I think we’re going to run into problems very quickly! denise maguire Edward abdicated because the current mindset was that he wanted to marry a divorcee who had 2 living husbands. That was the story. The real reason was that he just didn’t want to be king. And it wouldn’t have sat well to just quit because he just didn’t want to do it. That’s NOT what you do. Stiff upper lip and all that. Jeannie Well, it was only a civil marriage, not recognized (only blessed) by the Church. Vancouverois That’s an ironic position to take, since it’s based in the Monarch’s position as Supreme Governor of the Church of England… and we all know that Henry VIII started the Church of England in order to grant himself a divorce. denise maguire I guess he felt that just killing them off was getting old.. LOL Jeannie King Henry vIII created the Church of England to divorce his 1st wife, I thought, then killed some of the others…. A. P.

Schrader You say it’s “not worth considering” but weren’t you as surprised as I when the former Prince of Orange opted to becoming King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands instead of the anticipated ‘King Willem IV’? I know I was. I do agree though, I would think it unlikely that the Duke of Cambridge would choose a different regnal name, for the reason you mention. Though he can choose any name he wants technically. It doesn’t even have to be one of his own given names. He could chose to be ‘King Constantine III’ or ‘King Stephen II’. It’s entirely up to him. James Well, he couldn’t call himself Constantine III as there are no Constantine I or II in the history of English and British monarchs. Your point is taken, though. Vancouverois Prince Charles could indeed be King Charles III, but I too have heard that he intends to be called George VII. And weren’t both Edward VII and his grandson George VI actually called “Bertie” within their families? I believe it’s become something of a tradition. And I think AP Schrader, below, has a good point as to why it might be a good idea.

Arthur The title King Charles III would be contentious especially in Scotland. There was enough of a to-do when Elizabeth II ascended the throne as Elizabeth I was not Queen of Scotland. Charles is said to be in favour of being George VIII? Thought to be in honour of his Grandfather. My view is it’s the Scottish thing. vegastearoom Princes of Wales Links The title of Prince of Wales was instituted in 1307 by King Edward I, when he invested his eldest son, Edward, as the first English Prince of Wales, at Lincoln. The traditional ostrich feather badge and the motto 'Ich dien' ( I serve) were adopted by Edward, the Black Prince after the battle of Crecy, they were previously believed to have belonged to the blind King John of Bohemia, who died in the battle. (1) EDWARD OF CAERNARFON The first English Prince of Wales was born at Caernarfon on 25 April, 1284, the fourth and eldest surviving son of Edward I and Eleanor of Castille.

On the completion of his father's conquest of the province, he was created Prince of Wales on 7 February, 1301, at the age of 16, at a parliament at Lincoln. Edward was married to Isabella 'the She-Wolf of France' daughter of Philip IV of France and Joan I of Navarre and had issue, which included the future Edward III. He reigned as Edward II from 1307-1327. He was deposed by a rebellion lead by his wife and Roger Mortimer, Earl of March and forced to abdicate in favour of his son. Edward II was murdered in a bestial manner at Berkeley Castle in Gloucestershire. He was buried at Gloucester Cathedral. (2) EDWARD OF WOODSTOCK, THE BLACK PRINCE Edward of Woodstock, later known as the Black Prince for the colour of his armour, was born on 15 June, 1330, the eldest son of Edward III and Phillipa of Hainault.

He was created Prince of Wales on 12 May, 1343, aged 12, at Westminster and was also Earl of Chester and Duke of Cornwall, making him the first English Duke. At fourteen he was amongst the first of the knights of the Order of the Garter, which was founded by his father. He participated in the Hundred Years War with France and famously won his spurs at the Battle of Crecy, adopting as his personal emblem the Ostrich feather badge of the blind King John of Bohemia, who was killed in the battle. He also fought at the battle of Battle of Poiters. Edward married his cousin, Joan, Countess of Kent, known as 'the Fair Maid of Kent', daughter of Edmund Plantagenet, Earl of Kent, the marriage was said to be a love match and produced two sons, Edward of Angouleme, who died yound and the future King Richard II. The Black Prince was never to reign as King, he predeceased his father, dying on 8 June, 1376. He was buried in Canterbury Cathedral, near to the shrine of St. Thomas A' Beckett.

(3) RICHARD OF BORDEAUX The second and eldest surviving son of Edward, the Black Prince and Joan, Countess of Kent, Richard was born on 6 January,1367 at Bordeaux. After the death of his famous father, he was created Prince of Wales on 20 November, 1376, aged nine, at Havering. He succeeded his grandfather, Edward III, as King Richard II in 1377. Richard married twice, firstly to Anne of Bohemia in 1383 and secondly to Isabelle of Valois in 1396, neither marriage produced issue. A volatile and brooding character, Richard proved an unpopular King and was forced to abdicate in favour of his cousin, Henry of Bolingbroke. He was either murdered or starved to death at Pontefract Castle in 1400, he was known to be certainly dead by 17 February of that year.

(4) HENRY OF MONMOUTH The future Henry V was born in August or September, 1386-7 at Monmouth, the eldest son of Henry, Earl of Derby (the future Henry IV) and Mary de Bohun. On his father's accession to the throne he was created Duke of Lancaster and Prince of Wales on 15 October, 1399, aged 12, at Westminster. He succeeded his father in 1413. Due to his conquest of France he was to become one of the most famous of the Plantagenet Kings and an English national hero. Henry married Catherine of Valois, the daughter of Charles VI, King of France and Isabeau of Bavaria the marriage produced one child, the future Henry VI. Henry V died of dysentery at Bois de Vincennes whilst on campaign in France on 31 August, 1422. His body was returned to England where it was buried at Westminster Abbey.

(5) EDWARD OF WESTMINSTER The fifth Prince of Wales, Edward, the only offspring of the marriage of Henry VI and Margaret of Anjou, was born on 13 October,1453, at Westminster. He was created Prince of Wales on 15 March, 1454, aged 5 months at Windsor. After his father was deposed by the Yorkists, Edward shared his mother's French exile. In December 1470 he was married to Anne Neville, daughter of Richard Neville, later known to history as Warwick 'the Kingmaker', the marriage produced no issue.

Whilst parcipitating in a campaign to restore his father to the throne, Edward was killed either during or after the Battle of Tewksbury at the age of seventeen on 4 May, 1471,ï¿½there are several versions concerning how Edward, met his end, one states he was cut down as he fled north in the aftermath of the battle another states that following the rout of the Lancastrians at Tewkesbury, a small contingent of men under the Duke of Clarence found Edward near a grove, where he was immediately beheaded on a makeshift block, despite pleas for mercy to his brother-in-law Clarence. An alternative version was given by three other sources: The Great Chronicle of London, Polydore Vergil and Edward Hall, which was the version used by Shakespeare. This records, that Edward, having survived the battle and was taken captive and brought before Edward IV who was with George, Duke of Clarence; Richard, Duke of Gloucester; and William, Lord Hastings. The king received the prince graciously, and asked why he had taken up arms against him.

The prince replied defiantly, "I came to recover my father's heritage." The king then struck the prince across his face with his gauntlet hand and those present with the king then suddenly stabbed Prince Edward with their swords.He was buried at Tewksbury Abbey in Gloucestershire. (6) EDWARD OF SANCTUARY The eldest son of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville, Edward was born in sanctuary at Westminster Abbey, on 4 November, 1470 during the brief restoration of Henry VI. He was created Prince of Wales on 26 June, 1471, aged 7 months, at Westminster. He succeeded his father as Edward V on 9 April, 1483. His throne was usurped by his uncle, Richard, Duke of Gloucester. Edward and his younger brother, Richard, Duke of York, known as 'the Princes in the Tower' were imprisoned in the Tower of London and believed to have been murdered there. Bones which were discovered at the Tower in 1674 and assumed to be those of Edward V and his brother were re-interred at Westminster Abbey by order of Charles II.

(7) EDWARD OF MIDDLEHAM Edward of Middleham was the only son of Richard III and his wife Anne Neville, previously the wife of the Lancastrian Prince of Wales (5). He was born around 1473 at Middleham Castle in Yorkshire and created Earl of Salisbury in 1478 and Prince of Wales amongst great celebration on 24 August, 1483 aged 10, at York Minster. Known to be a delicate child, Edward died on 9 April, 1484, at about ten years old, possibly of tuberculosis and was buried at Sherrif Hutton Church in Yorkshire. (8) ARTHUR TUDOR Arthur Tudor the first Tudor Prince of Wales was born on 20 September, 1486 at Winchester, the son of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York , daughter of Edward IV. He was created Prince of Wales at the age of 3 on 29 November, 1489 and invested with the title on 27 February, 1490 at Westminster.

As part of a political alliance, Arthur was married to the Spanish Princess, Katherine of Aragon, daughter of the joint sovereigns Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabella of Castille, in November, 1501 at St. Paul's Cathedral. He died at the age of sixteen, during an epidemic of sweating sickness at Ludlow Castle, in the Welsh Marches on 20 April, 1502. He was buried at Worcester Cathedral. (9) HENRY TUDOR The future Henry VIII was born on 28 June, 1491 at Greenwich, the second son of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York. He was created Duke of York in 1494 and after the death of his elder brother Arthur, Prince of Wales, was created Prince of Wales on 18 February, 1504, aged 12. He succeeded to the throne in as Henry VIII 1509 and famously married 6 times. (1) Katherine of Aragon (2) Anne Boleyn (3) Jane Seymour (4) Anne of Cleves (5) Katherine Howard (6) Katherine Parr.

Henry had issue from his first three marriages and all three of his children were to reign after him. He died on 28 January, 1547 at the Palace of Whitehall. He was buried at St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle and shares his tomb with his third wife, Jane Seymour. (10) HENRY FREDERICK STUART The first Stuart Prince of Wales was born on 19 February,1594, at Stirling Castle, Scotland, he was the eldest son of James VI of Scotland (later I of England) and Anne of Denmark and was named Henry Frederick after both his grandfathers. He became Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick and Lord of the Isles from birth. On the accession of his father to the throne of England he was further made Duke of Cornwall in 1603. He was created Prince of Wales on 4 June, 1610, aged 16, at Westminster. Although a promising young man, Henry was never to reign as King, he predeceased his father, dying of typhoid on 6 November, 1612 at the age of eighteen.

He was buried at Westminster Abbey (11) CHARLES STUART Charles, the second Stuart Prince of Wales, was born on 19 November, 1600 at Dunfermline Palace, Fife, the second son of James I and VI and Anne of Denmark. Charles was a delicate and sickly child who experienced difficulties walking and talking. He was made Duke of Albany in 1603 and Duke of York in 1605. On the death of his elder brother Henry, he was created Prince of Wales in his place on 4 November, 1616, at 15 years old, at Whitehall. He succeeded his father as Charles I in 1625. On 13 June 1625, he married Henrietta Maria of France, the youngest daughter of King Henry IV of France (Henry III of Navarre) and his second wife, Marie de' Medici. Civil War broke out with parliament and Charles was tried and executed on the order of Oliver Cromwell, on 30 January, 1649, at Whitehall and buried in the tomb of a past Prince of Wales, Henry VIII, at St.

George's Chapel, Windsor. (12) CHARLES STUART The future Charles II was born on 29 May, 1630 at St. James' Palace, the eldest surviving son of Charles I and Henrietta Maria of France. He was Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay from birth and was created Prince of Wales around 1638-41 in London, aged 8-11. Due to the upheavals of the Civil War he was never formally invested with the title. On the death of his father in 1649 Charles was already in exile. Charles was restored to the throne in 1660 and married in 1662 the Portuguese Princess Catherine of Braganza, daughter of John II, Duke of Braganza and his wife, Luisa de Guzmï¿½n. King Charles II left no legitimate issue. He died of uremia on 6 February, 1685 and was buried at Westminster Abbey. (13) JAMES FRANCIS EDWARD STUART James Francis Edward Stuart was born on 10 January, 1688 at St.

James' Palace, London, the only surviving son of James II and his Italian second wife, Mary Beatrice of Modena. He was created Prince of Wales on 4 July,1688, at St. James' Palace and went into French exile with his parents on his father's vacating the throne after a rebellion lead by William of Orange. On the death of his father he was declared ' James III ' and recognised as such by Louis XIV of France. He married a Polish Princess, Maria Clementina Sobieski (1667-1737) daughter of James Louis Sobieski , the eldest son of King John III, and Countess Palatine Hedwig Elisabeth of Neuburg on 3 Sept, 1719, by whom he had issue, Charles Edward Stuart, otherwise known as 'Bonnie Prince Charlie' and Henry Benedict Stuart, Cardinal York. Three failed Jacobite uprisings were led in his name, in 1715, 1719 and 1745, James died in Rome on 1 January, 1766 and was buried within St.Peter's Basilica, the Vatican.

(14) GEORGE AUGUSTUS OF HANOVER The first of the Hanoverian Princes of Wales was born at Schloss Herrenhausen, Hanover on 10 November, 1683, the only son of George Ludwig, Prince of Brunswick-Luneberg (later George I ) and his first cousin, Sophia Dorothea of Celle. George's parents divorced in 1694. He was created Duke of Cambridge in 1706 and Prince of Wales on 27 September, 1714, aged 30, after the accession of his father to the English throne. He was married in 1705 to the German Princess Caroline of Anspach, daughter of John Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach and Princess Eleonore Erdmuthe of Saxe-Eisenach by whom he had issue, including Frederick, Prince of Wales(15). George succeeded his father as George II in 1727 and died of an aortic dissection on 25 October, 1760. He was buried at Westminster Abbey.

(15) FREDERICK LEWIS OF HANOVER Frederick Lewis was born in Hanover on 1 February, 1707, the eldest son of George, Prince of Brunswick-Luneberg ( later George II ) and Caroline of Brandenburg-Anspach. He was created Duke of Edinburgh by his grandfather, George I, in 1726 and Prince of Wales on 8 January, 1729 at London, at the age of 21. Frederick married the Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha, the daughter of Frederick II, Duke of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg (1676-1732) and Magdalena Augusta of Anhalt-Zerbst (1676-1740), by whom he had issue, including the future George III. Frederick never succeeded to the throne, having predeceased his father. He died at Leicester House in London of a burst abscess in the lung, on 31 March, 1751 and was buried at Westminster Abbey.

(16) GEORGE WILLIAM FREDERICK OF HANOVER The future George III was born prematurely on 4 June,1738 at Norfolk House, London, the eldest son of Frederick, Prince of Wales (15) and Augusta of Saxe-Gotha. He was created Prince of Wales after the death of his father by his grandfather, George II, on 20 April, 1751, aged 12 years. George succeeded his grandfather in 1760 and was married in 1761 to Charlotte of Mecklenberg-Strelitz, daughter of Duke Charles Louis Frederick of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Prince of Mirow and his wife Princess Elizabeth Albertine of Saxe-Hildburghausen, by whom he had issue, including Kings George IV and William IV. Afte one of the longest reigns in British history, George died of porphyria at Windsor Castle on 29 January, 1820 and was buried at Windsor. (17) GEORGE FREDERICK AUGUSTUS OF HANOVER The last Hanoverian Prince of Wales was born at St.

James' Palace, London on 12 August, 1762, the eldest son of George III and Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. He was Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay from birth. He was created Prince of Wales on19 August,1762 aged 1 week. He became Regent in 1811 and King George IV in 1820. George was married twice, firstly and in contravention of the Royal Marriages Act, to Maria Fitzherbert and secondly to his first cousin, Caroline of Brunswick, the daughter of Charles William Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbï¿½ttel and Princess Augusta of Great Britain, by whom he had one child, Princess Charlotte of Wales. Princess Charlotte died in childbirth before her father. George died of a ruptured blood vessel in the stomach on 26 June, 1830 and was buried at Windsor. (18) ALBERT EDWARD OF SAXE-COBURG-GOTHA Prince Albert Edward was born on 9 November, 1841 at Buckingham Palace, the eldest son of Queen Victoria and her husband Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.

He was created Prince of Wales on 8 December, 1841 at 4 weeks old. Albert Edward married Alexandra of Denmark daughter of Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glï¿½cksburg and Louise of Hesse-Kassel on 10 March, 1863, the marriage produced six children, including the future King George V. His eldest son, Albert Victor Christian Edward died of pneumonia before his father. He succeeded his mother in 1901 as Edward VII and became a popular King. Edward died at Buckingham Palace of bronchitis and a series of heart attacks on 6 May, 1910. He was buried at Windsor Castle. (19) GEORGE FREDERICK ERNEST ALBERT WINDSOR The first Prince of Wales of the Windsor dynasty was born Prince George of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha on 3 June,1865 at Marlborough House, London, the second son of Edward VII and Alexandra of Denmark.

He was created Duke of York by his grandmother, Queen Victoria in 1892 and Prince of Wales by his father on 9 November, 1901 at the age of 36. George married his second cousin once removed, Victoria Mary of Teck, the daughter of Francis, Duke of Teck and Princess Mary Adelaide of Cambridge, by whom he had issue, including Edward VIII and George VI. He succeeded to the throne in 1910 as George V . He died at Sandringham, Norfolk of a bronchial illness on 20 January, 1936 and was buried at Windsor. (20) EDWARD ALBERT CHRISTIAN GEORGE ANDREW PATRICK DAVID WINDSOR David, Prince of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, as he was then called, was born at White Lodge, Richmond, Surrey on 23 June, 1894, the eldest son of George, then Duke of York (later George V ) and Mary of Teck.

He was created Prince of Wales on 23 June, 1910, aged 16 and invested with the title at Caernarfon Castle on 13 July, 1911. He was a popular Prince of Wales and made a number of successful tours of the Empire. He succeeded to the throne as Edward VIII on 20 January, 1936 and abdicated on 10th/11th December, 1936 to marry the American divorcee, Wallis Warfield-Simpson. After his abdication he became the Duke of Windsor and thereafter spent his life in exile. There was no issue from his marriage to Mrs. Simpson, which took place in 1937, in France. He died of throat cancer in Paris on 28 May, 1972 and was buried at Frogmore, Windsor. (21) CHARLES PHILLIP ARTHUR GEORGE MOUNTBATTEN -WINDSOR Prince Charles was born at Buckingham Palace on 14 November, 1948 the eldest son of the then Princess Elizabeth and Phillip Mountbatten.

He was created Prince of Wales on 26 July, 1958 aged 9 and invested with the title at Caernarfon Castle on 1st July, 1969. He has been married twice. firstly to Lady Diana Spencer in 1981, by whom he had issue and secondly to divorcee Mrs. Camilla Parker-Bowles , who is known as the Duchess of Cornwall, in 2005. External Links Prince Charles - IMDb IMDb 17 January 2017 8:05 PM, UTC NEWS Writer | Editorial Department Prince Charles was born November 14, 1948. His first military services appointment was in 1969. His favorite food is scrambled eggs and he likes to drink whiskey. He enjoys going to Scotland, UK; Klosters, Switzerland; and the Eleuthra in the Caribbean. He enjoys hunting, shooting, fishing, polo, skiing, painting, writing and reading. On February ...

See full bio » Born: a list of 34 images created 23 Oct 2014 a list of 46 people created 28 Dec 2014 a list of 30 images created 10 Aug 2015 a list of 970 people created 11 months ago a list of 37 people created 3 months ago Do you have a demo reel? Add it to your IMDbPage How much of Prince Charles's work have you seen? User Polls 2009 The Richard Dimbleby Lecture (TV Series documentary) (1 episode) - Facing the Future (2009) ... (as His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales) 1993 ABC Weekend Specials (TV Series) (story - 1 episode) - The Legend of Lochnagar (1993) ... (story - as His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales) 1984 Jackanory (TV Series) (novel - 1 episode) - A Royal Appointment (2013) ...

(guest editor - uncredited) Hide 2011 Autumnwatch (TV Series) (thanks - 1 episode) - Episode #6.4 (2011) ... (thanks - as HRH The Prince of Wales) 1984 The Land That Devours Ships (Documentary) (special thanks - as H.R.H.

The Prince of Wales) Hide 2016 Our Queen at Ninety (TV Movie documentary) Himself (as HRH The Prince of Wales) 2015 BBC News 8pm Summary (TV Series short) Himself 2012-2014 South Today (TV Series) Himself 2005-2013 60 Minutes (TV Series documentary) Himself - NSA Analyst (segment "Inside the NSA") / Himself - Prince of Wales (segment "Prince Charles") 2011-2013 Wild Carpathia (TV Mini-Series documentary) Himself 2013 Our Queen (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2013 This Morning (TV Series) Himself 2012 Prince Charles - The Royal Restoration (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2011 The Choir: Military Wives (TV Mini-Series documentary) Himself 2011 Dynamo: Magician Impossible (TV Series documentary) Himself 2011 The Royal Wedding (TV Movie) Himself 2010 The South Bank Show (TV Series documentary) Himself 2010 National Television Awards (TV Special) Himself (as His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales)

 2009 Channel 4 News (TV Series) Himself 2009 The Richard Dimbleby Lecture (TV Series documentary) Himself 2009 Punkt 12 (TV Series) Himself 2008 Der ewige Anwärter wird 60 (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2008 The Queen (TV Movie) Himself (uncredited) 2008 Dragons' Den (TV Series) Himself 2008 Trooping the Colour (TV Series documentary) Himself 2008 Entertainment Tonight (TV Series) Himself 2008 The One Show (TV Series) Himself - Interviewie 2007 Exclusiv - Das Star-Magazin (TV Series) Himself 2007 Stephen Fry: 50 Not Out (TV Movie documentary) Himself (as His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales) 2007 The Story of Jackanory (TV Movie documentary) Himself - 'Jackanory' Storyteller (as HRH The Prince of Wales) 2004-2007 Timewatch (TV Series documentary) Himself 2007 Canada A.M.

(TV Series) Himself 2006 Brisant (TV Series documentary) Himself 2005 Food Heroes (TV Series documentary) Himself 2005 Corazón de...

(TV Series) Himself 2005 Songs of Praise (TV Series) Himself 2005 Windsor Castle: A Royal Year (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2004 Boda real (TV Special) Himself (uncredited) 2002 Royalty A-Z (TV Mini-Series documentary) Himself 2002 The Queen: A Remarkable Life (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2000 The Royal Variety Performance 2000 (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2000 Coronation Street (TV Series) Himself 1999 ABC 2000: The Millennium (TV Movie documentary) 1999 Geri (TV Movie documentary) Himself 1998 Noel's Christmas Presents (TV Movie) Himself - Special Guest (as HRH Prince of Wales) 1998 A Royal Birthday Celebration (TV Movie documentary) Himself 1997 Network First (TV Series documentary) Himself 1997 Heroes of Comedy (TV Series documentary) Himself 1993 ABC Weekend Specials (TV Series) Himself - Narrator 1990 7 sur 7 (TV Series) Himself 1990

 The Earth in Balance (TV Movie documentary) Himself 1989 A Royal Gala (TV Movie) Himself - Guest of Honour 1988 Omnibus (TV Series documentary) Himself 1987 Tagesschau (TV Series documentary) Himself - Guest in Studio 1986 INXS: Living INXS (Video documentary) Himself (audience, Guest of Honour) 1985 Live Aid (TV Special documentary) Himself (uncredited) 1984 Olympic Gala (TV Special documentary) Himself - Special Appearance (as Their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales) 1984 Jackanory (TV Series) 1981 The Royal Wedding (TV Movie documentary) Himself 1978 Face Values (TV Mini-Series documentary) Himself 1961 Royal Children (Documentary short) Himself 1953 Royal Destiny (Documentary short) Himself 2017 Dispatches (TV Series documentary) Himself 2016 Mock the Week (TV Series) Himself 2016 Louis Theroux: Savile (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2016 Duels (TV Series documentary) Himself 201

6 That's So...

(TV Series documentary) Himself 2016 The Eighties (TV Mini-Series documentary) Himself 2016 Exposure (TV Series documentary) Himself 2016 Too Much TV (TV Series) Himself - Inside Buckingham Palace / Himself - Guest Weather Forecaster - Episode #1.4 (2016) ... Himself - Inside Buckingham Palace (uncredited) - Episode #1.1 (2016) ...

Himself - Guest Weather Forecaster 2003-2015 Entertainment Tonight (TV Series) Himself 2015 Conspiracy (TV Series documentary) Himself - Prince of Wales 2015 The Insider (TV Series) Himself 2009-2014 ITV Lunchtime News (TV Series) Himself 2014 The Wright Stuff (TV Series) Himself 2008-2013 Time Team (TV Series documentary) Himself 2013 Rude Tube (TV Series) Himself 2002-2012 Sendung ohne Namen (TV Series documentary) Himself 2012 William at 30 (TV Movie documentary) Himself (uncredited) 2012 White Heat (TV Mini-Series) Himself 2012 The Diamond Queen (TV Series documentary) Himself 2011 The Corrie Years (TV Series documentary) Himself 2011 Menschen & Mächte (TV Series documentary) Himself 2011 The One Show (TV Series) Himself Himself - At Royal Wedding / Himself - Episode #19.136 (2011) ...

Himself - At Royal Wedding (uncredited) 2010 The Queen (TV Movie documentary) Himself (uncredited) 2006-2010 20 to 1 (TV Series documentary) Himself 2010 Alan Davies' Teenage Revolution (TV Mini-Series documentary) Himself 2010 Mutter Teresa - Heilige der Dunkelheit (TV Movie documentary) Himself (uncredited) 2010 Royal Wedding (TV Movie) Himself (uncredited) 2009 Stars on the Street (TV Movie documentary) Himself (uncredited) 2009 50 años de (TV Series) Himself 2009 Farrah's Story (TV Movie) Himself 2009 White House Revealed (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2008 British Style Genius (TV Series documentary) Himself 2008 The O'Reilly Factor (TV Series) Himself - 'Patriot' (segment "Pinheads & Patriots") 2007 Monarchy with David Starkey (TV Series documentary) Himself 2007 What a Year (TV Series documentary) Himself 2007 The Music of Morse

 (TV Movie documentary) Himself (uncredited) 2007 Colors en sèrie (TV Series) Himself 2007 How to Marry a Prince (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2007 In Europe (TV Series documentary) Himself 2006 Protagonistas del recuerdo (TV Series) Himself 2006 The Fame Review 2006 (TV Movie documentary) Himself (uncredited) 2006 Canada A.M.

(TV Series) Himself 2006 Premiere Bond: Opening Nights (Video documentary short) Himself 2006 My Travels with Diana (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2005 The Unseen Spike Milligan (TV Movie documentary) Himself (uncredited) 2005 50 y más (TV Movie) Himself 2005 80s (TV Series documentary) Himself 2005 Look Around You (TV Series) Himself 2005 Camilla: The Uncrowned Queen (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2004 Husker du...

(TV Series documentary) Himself 2004 Jennie Bond's Royals (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2004 Room 101 (TV Series) Himself 2004 Di's Guys (TV Mini-Series documentary) Himself 2003 Days That Shook the World (TV Series documentary) Himself 2003 The Royals and Their Pets (TV Series documentary) Himself 2003 Maxima's Miracle (TV Movie) Himself (uncredited) 2003 Mysterious Worlds (TV Series) Himself 2003 Royal Deaths and Diseases (TV Mini-Series documentary) Himself 2003 A Royal Family (TV Mini-Series documentary) Himself 2002 Happy Anniversary Mr.

Bond (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2001 The New Royals (TV Movie documentary) Himself 2001 Behind the Music (TV Series documentary) Himself 2000 Inside 'The Living Daylights' (Video documentary short) Himself 2000 Funny Turns (TV Series documentary) Himself 2000 I Love 1970's (TV Series documentary) Himself 1999 Prince William: A Royal Portrait (TV Movie documentary) Himself 1999 And the Word Was Bond (TV Movie documentary) Himself 1998 Beyond Titanic (TV Movie documentary) Himself 1997 Henry VIII (TV Mini-Series documentary) Himself (uncredited) 1996 World in Action (TV Series documentary) Himself 1996 Cold Lazarus (TV Mini-Series) Himself 1996 The Churchills (TV Mini-Series documentary) Himself (uncredited) 1995 Panorama (TV Series documentary) Himself 1995 Barbra: The Concert (TV Special documentary) Himself (uncredited) 1994 The Day Today (TV Series) Himself 1993 Fame in the Twentieth Century (TV Series

 documentary) Himself (uncredited) 1991 Memories of 1970-1991 (TV Series documentary) Himself 1981 Showtime Looks at 1981 (TV Movie documentary) Himself - Prince of Wales Personal Details Other Works: The Prince's Choice: A Personal Selection from Shakespeare, published in the United Kingdom as a Hard cover edition by Hodder and Stoughton.

The Selection includes an Introduction by HRH the Prince of Wales. Publicity Listings: 3 Biographical Movies | 2 Print Biographies | 13 Portrayals | 43 Articles | 12 Pictorials | 17 Magazine Cover Photos | See more » Official Sites: Prince of Wales Alternate Names: Charles | The Prince of Wales | Chales Prince of Wales | H.R.H. The Prince of Wales | HRH Prince of Wales | HRH The Prince Of Wales | HRH The Prince of Wales | His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales | Hrh The Prince Of Wales | Their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales | HRH Prince Charles Windsor | Charles d'Angleterre Height: Did You Know? Personal Quote: It is baffling, I must say, that in our modern world we have such blind trust in science and technology that we all accept what science tells us about everything - until, that is, it comes to climate science. All of a sudden, and with a barrage of sheer intimidation, we are told by powerful groups of deniers that the scientists are wrong and we must abandon all our faith in so much overwhelming ...

See more » Trivia: In 1966, he attended Geelong Grammar School's Timber Top program for 12 months. The Timber Top program is a year of schooling in an outdoor environment with regular outdoor physical tasks and training. The Timber Top campus is situated in Mansfield in the state of Victoria, Australia - approximately 200 kilometers north-east of Melbourne. See more » Nickname:

Question: Who is married to the Prince of Wales?
Answer: Camilla