Sullivan's 'Eleanor of Aquitaine' delves into the complex life of the medieval queen who ruled both France and England, examining centuries-old accounts to explore her influence and legacy.
The author details Eleanor's life from her birth around 1122 to her death in 1204, showcasing a meticulous dedication to researching the Duchess of Aquitaine's impact on medieval history.
Sullivan proves that Eleanor of Aquitaine's enduring legacy is due to her wealth, influence, alleged romantic affairs, and a collaborated plot to overthrow her husband, King Henry II.
Accounts of Eleanor's life have been discussed and disputed for centuries; it remains a subject of scholarly controversy highlighting her remarkable presence in positions of power.
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