Plot
editNearly a year after the events of A Christmas Prince: The Royal Wedding, Queen Amber and King Richard are preparing for the birth of their first child. Amber is blogging about the events of the past year, and her new intiatives for Aldovia. Amber's best friend surprises everyone by visiting Aldovia earlier than expected; it is however revealed that she has been invited to stay for longer by Simon, Richard's cousin, who she has begun a relationship with.
In the run-up to Christmas, they are visited by the King and Queen of Penglia, Aldovia's neighbour closest ally. Whilst Amber and Richard are looking to modernise Aldovia, changing the succession laws to absolute primogeniture for example, it is noted that Penglia is more traditional.
King Tai and Queen Ming of Penglia are visiting for the centennial signing of a historical treaty between the two nations, dating back to 1419. The treaty was signed by Prince Claude of Aldovia and Prince Jun of Penglia, after calling a truce on the battlefield. The nations renew the treaty every 100 years, and join the documents together, which have created a priceless artifact.
When Amber and Richard meet Tai and Ming for the first time, there is an awkward silence. In an attempt to break the ice, Amber welcomes Tai and Ming to Aldovia, and also greets their aide, Lynn; this is a faux pas, however, as it is Richard who is supposed to greet the visitors. Tai seems generally warmer to Amber and Tai, whilst Ming seems reserved about Amber, in regards to her non-noble birth and apparent lack of protocol knowledge.
During the night before the signing of the treaty is due to take place, the treaty document itself is stolen from the palace room by a hooded figure. When everyone gathers for the ceremony the next day, it is revealed that it has gone, and a panic ensues. As no one has entered or left the palace over the past day due to the snowstorm outside, it is ascertained that the treaty must still be in the palace, and also its thief.
Richard orders a search for the document, whilst he enlists Simon to keep the guests entertained and avoid risking a scandal and diplomatic upset. There is also added urgency, as according to the conditions of the treaty, it must be signed again by midnight on Christmas Eve, or a state of war will exist again between Aldovia and Penglia, and a terrible curse will be invoked upon the first-born child of the King and Queen who break the treaty.
Tai and Ming's aide, Lynn, went to university with Simon, and they seem to have a lot of chemistry together. This agitates Melissa, who worries that Simon may be getting distracted.
Amber decides to do some investigation herself, despite the advice of others.
Wedding dress of Mary, Princess Royal
edit| Year | 1922 |
|---|---|
| Type | White bridal gown |
| Material | Cloth of silver and silk |
The wedding dress of Mary, Princess Royal was worn at her wedding to Henry Lascelles, Viscount Lascelles on 28 February 1922 at Westminster Abbey.
The dress was designed by Messrs. Reville, Ltd.[1] The dress was constructed of cloth of silver, with an ivory silk train.
Windsor
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Succession to the Cordonian throne
edit
King Arthur (1790–1844)
- King Constantine I (1828–1911)
- Prince Aurélien (1851–1898)
- King Leopold I (1887–1940)
- King Leopold II (1919–1983)
- King Constantine II (1947–2018)
King Aurélien (b. 1988)
- (1) Princess Leonora (b. 2019)
- (2) Prince Léopold (b. 1985)
- (3) Prince Charles (b. 1961)
- (4) Prince Valentin (b. 1998)
- (5) Prince Édouard (b. 1999)
- (6) Princess Sophie (b. 2001)
- (7) Princess Louise, Countess Aymeric de Philippides (b. 1963)
- (8) Count Jean-Aymeric de Philippides (b. 1999)
- (9) Countess Héloïse de Philippides (b. 2004)
- (10) Prince Arthur (b. 1967)
- (11) Princess Madeleine (b. 2000)
- (12) Princess Alexandrine (b. 2002)
- (13) Prince Louis (b. 2003)
- (14) Princess Gabrielle (b. 2005)
- (15) Prince Matthias (b. 2005)
- (16) Prince Christophe (b. 2008)
Ashley Storrie
editAshley Storrie | |
|---|---|
| Born | 19 April 1986 Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
| Alma mater | University of the West of Scotland |
| Occupation(s) | Comedian, writer, broadcaster |
| Years active | 1997–present |
| Parent |
|
Ashley Jane Storrie (born 19 April 1986) is a Scottish comedian, writer and broadcaster from Glasgow.
Early life
editStorrie was born on 19 April 1986 in Glasgow to Sean and Janey (née Currie) Storrie, then proprietors of The Weavers Inn, a pub in Calton, Glasgow. Her father, who has Asperger syndrome, was born into a gangster family. Her mother was raised in Shettleston, leaving school with no qualifications at age 16.
Storrie was educated at Laurel Bank School, a private girls' school in the more affluent West End of Glasgow. Storrie has said that her parents decided to have her privately educated because of the poor quality of their own educations in state schools.[2] She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Filmmaking & Screen Writing from the University of the West of Scotland in 2008.
Career
editAs a child, Storrie had a few small roles in film and television, including appearances in a television advert for Fairy dish soap, directed by Ken Loach, and the lead role in the 1996 indie film Wednesday's Child.
Storrie first performed stand-up comedy at the age of 11, at celebrations for International Women's Day in Glasgow. She wrote her first show, What Were You Doing When You Were 13?, when she was 13, at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
On 15 April, Buckingham Palace released the full list of thirty attendees:<ref>{{cite web |url=
Immediate family
- Her Majesty the Queen, wife of the Duke of Edinburgh
- HRH The Prince of Wales and HRH The Duchess of Cornwall, son and daughter-in-law of the Duke of Edinburgh
- HRH The Princess Royal and Sir Timothy Laurence, daughter and son-in-law of the Duke of Edinburgh
- HRH The Duke of York, son of the Duke of Edinburgh
- HRH The Earl of Wessex and HRH The Countess of Wessex, son and daughter-in-law of the Duke of Edinburgh
- Peter Phillips, grandson of the Duke of Edinburgh
- Zara and Mike Tindall, granddaughter and grandson-in-law of the Duke of Edinburgh
- HRH The Duke of Cambridge and HRH The Duchess of Cambridge, grandson and granddaughter-in-law of the Duke of Edinburgh
- Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, grandson of the Duke of Edinburgh
- HRH Princess Beatrice and Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, granddaughter and grandson-in-law of the Duke of Edinburgh
- HRH Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank, granddaughter and grandson-in-law of the Duke of Edinburgh
- Lady Louise Windsor, granddaughter of the Duke of Edinburgh
- James, Viscount Severn, grandson of the Duke of Edinburgh
Extended family
- HRH The Duke of Kent and HRH The Duchess of Kent, first cousin once-removed of the Duke of Edinburgh, and his wife
- HRH Princess Alexandra, The Hon. Lady Ogilvy, first cousin once-removed of the Duke of Edinburgh
- HRH Prince Michael of Kent, first cousin once-removed of the Duke of Edinburgh
- HRH The Duke of Gloucester and HRH The Duchess of Gloucester, first cousin of the Queen, and his wife
- HRH The Landgrave of Hesse, third cousin once-removed of the Duke of Edinburgh
- HGDH The Hereditary Prince of Baden, grandnephew of the Duke of Edinburgh
- HSH The Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, grandnephew of the Duke of Edinburgh
- Lady Pamela Hicks, first cousin of the Duke of Edinburgh
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References
edit- ^ "Royal Weddings In Vogue". vogue.com. Condé Nast. 16 May 2018. Retrieved 13 August 2019.
- ^ Beacom, Brian (31 July 2017). "Ashley Storrie on being the daughter of a comedy legend - and taking her on at her own game". Glasgow Times. Retrieved 23 August 2020.