Edward I of England
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Edward I of England
Summary
Edward I of England is a human[1]. His place of birth was Westminster[2]. He was born on June 17, 1239[3]. He passed away in Burgh by Sands[4]. He died on July 7, 1307[5]. He worked as a monarch[6] and politician[7]. He has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8]
Key Facts
- Edward I of England was born in Westminster[2].
- Edward I of England was born in Palace of Westminster[9].
- Edward I of England died in Burgh by Sands[4].
- Edward I of England was born on June 17, 1239[3].
- Edward I of England died on July 7, 1307[5].
- Burial took place at Westminster Abbey[10].
- Edward I of England's father was Henry III of England[11].
- Edward I of England's mother was Eleanor of Provence[12].
- Among Edward I of England's spouses was Eleanor of Castile[13].
- Among Edward I of England's spouses was Margaret of France[14].
- A child of Edward I of England was Henry of England[15].
- A child of Edward I of England was Eleanor of England, Countess of Bar[16].
- A child of Edward I of England was Joan of Acre[17].
- A child of Edward I of England was Alphonso, Earl of Chester[18].
- A child of Edward I of England was Margaret of England[19].
- A child of Edward I of England was Mary of Woodstock[20].
- Edward I of England held citizenship in Kingdom of England[21].
- Edward I of England's professions included monarch[6].
- Edward I of England worked as a politician[7].
- Edward I of England's field of work was state administration[22].
- Edward I of England's field of work was politics[23].
- Edward I of England's field of work was military affairs[24].
- Edward I of England's field of work was law[25].
- Edward I of England held the position of monarch of England[26].
- Edward I of England held the position of Lord of Ireland[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded place of birth include Westminster[2], an area of London[28], in United Kingdom[29] and Palace of Westminster[9], a parliament building[30], in United Kingdom[31]. Edward I of England was born on June 17, 1239[3]. His father was Henry III of England[11]. His mother was Eleanor of Provence[12].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include monarch[6] and politician[7]. Fields of work include state administration[22], politics[23], military affairs[24], and law[25]. Positions held include monarch of England[26], a historical position[32], in Kingdom of England[33], founded in 0871[34] and Lord of Ireland[27], a position[35], founded in 1171[36].
Personal Life
Spouses include Eleanor of Castile[13], a consort[37], 1241–1290[38], of Crown of Castile[39] and Margaret of France[14], a consort[40], 1282–1318[41], of France[42]. Children include Henry of England[15], 1267–1274[43]; Eleanor of England, Countess of Bar[16], an aristocrat[44], 1269–1297[45], of Kingdom of England[46]; Joan of Acre[17], an aristocrat[47], 1272–1307[48]; Alphonso, Earl of Chester[18], a feudatory[49], 1273–1284[50], of Kingdom of England[51]; Margaret of England[19], a politician[52], 1275–1333[53]; and Mary of Woodstock[20], a nun[54], 1278–1332[55]. Edward I of England's religion is recorded as Christianity[56].
Death and Burial
Edward I of England died on July 7, 1307[5]. He died in Burgh by Sands[4]. The cause of death was dysentery[57]. He is buried at Westminster Abbey[10].
Why It Matters
Edward I of England has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8] He is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[58]
Works attributed to him include Edict of Expulsion[59], a decree[60], in Kingdom of England[61].
FAQs
Where was Edward I of England born?
Edward I of England's place of birth was Westminster[2].
Where did Edward I of England die?
Edward I of England died in Burgh by Sands[4].
Who were Edward I of England's parents?
Edward I of England's father was Henry III of England[11]. Edward I of England's mother was Eleanor of Provence[12].
Who was Edward I of England married to?
Edward I of England's spouses include Eleanor of Castile[13] and Margaret of France[14].