The Empress by Tanika Gupta is a play set during the final 14 years of Queen Victoria’s reign, from 1887 to her death in 1901. There are two acts and each act contains 15 scenes. Characters in ...

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids. Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface. Wikiwand ...

An 1848 etching featuring Queen Victoria and Prince Albert decorating an evergreen tree influenced how people decorate for the holidays Marina Watts is a Digital Writer, Music at PEOPLE.

Queen Victoria scolded the then Prime Minister Lord Salisbury for the failure to catch Jack the Ripper. Historian Lucy Worsley discovered the dressing-down in a telegram the monarch sent to the PM ...

Queen Victoria awarded the top British exporter its warrant, but six monarchs later, it is to lose its globally recognised mark of excellence after the King chose not to renew it.

Legend has it that in 1836, Queen Victoria walked into the gentlemen-only Reform Club in central London to order a drink. And a very specific drink: a Soyeur au Champagne, made with Champagne ...

All you need to know about the House of Bernadotte from King Carl Gustaf from Princess Estelle ...

Victoria and her husband, Prince Albert, transformed the idea of Christmas from a church-centered event into the cozy, family-focused celebration we recognize today. European Editor at Large ...

(Fun fact: The tea served at the Empress is the hotel's own specially crafted brand.) Although most Victoria visitors pass on high tea at the Empress due to its high price tag (around CA$78 or $61 ...

Are Your Winter Foods Adulterated? Try These 5 Tests To Check If They're Safe To Eat ...

To redeem a link, simply click on it. Doing so redirects you to the Coin Master app. Note that you’ll need to do this on the same phone, tablet, or other device where you’ve installed the app.

For 170 years it has been thought the tradition of sending Christmas cards was started in 1843 when Queen Victoria officially posted the first, and a civil servant commissioned artwork for another.