Gender | Female |
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Weekday | Sunday |
Date | Dec. 10, 1820 |
Time | 5:05 p.m. |
Daylight Saving | No |
City | London, England, United Kingdom |
Geo-location | 51ºN30'30.71", |
Timezone | Europe/London |
City | London, England, United Kingdom |
---|---|
Timezone | Europe/London |
Time (Europe/London) | Dec. 10, 1820, 05:04:15 PM |
---|---|
Time (UTC) | Dec. 10, 1820, 05:05:30 PM |
Time (LMT) | Dec. 10, 1820, 05:05:00 PM |
Time (Julian) | 2386145.21215278 |
LMT Correction | -0.0083 Hrs |
Ayanmsha | True Chitra - 21º20'24.66" |
British royalty, the second daughter and third child of Prince William, Duke of Clarence and St Andrews (later King William IV) and his wife (later Queen), Princess Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen. She was a granddaughter of King George III of the United Kingdom and a first cousin of Queen Victoria. After having had one child who died on the day of her birth, Princess Charlotte (27 March 1819) and suffering a stillbirth, the third pregnancy of the Duchess of Clarence also did not go as expected. The Duchess delivered a girl, almost six weeks premature, at St James's Palace. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence had wanted to name her Georgina, but King George IV requested her to be named Elizabeth instead. The couple agreed and christened her "Elizabeth Georgiana Adelaide." She lived the remainder of her days at St James's Palace. After "being suddenly seized with the fatal disease, an intro-susception of the bowels" (probably gastroesophageal junction) she died shortly thereafter, aged 12 weeks, on 4 March 1821. After her death, her mother suffered three more stillbirths. Elizabeth was buried at Windsor Castle, in St George's Chapel, on 10 March 1821. During her short life, she was ahead of her cousin, the future Queen Victoria, in the line of succession. Link to Wikipedia biography
S.No. | Event Type | Event Date | Event Description |
---|---|---|---|
1 |
Disease |
March 1, 1821 |
Death by Disease 4 March 1821 (Gastroesophageal junction ?) . |