[Why are the British crown princes all named Prince of Wales?] 】
Edward I was the fifth English king of the Plantagenet dynasty of England, born with a pair of long legs, nicknamed Edward with long legs. His father was Henry III of the Nest, and his grandfather was John the Lost King of the Nest, but the ancestors of the Nest could also give birth to brave children and grandchildren. Edward I's IQ crushed his father and grandfather, and he was a rare Ming monarch of the Plantagenet dynasty.
Edward I defeated Wales, but the Welsh refused to submit and made tricky conditions on the administrators sent to Wales:
1, managers must be born locally;
2, must be imperial noble, golden branch and jade leaf;
3, neither English nor French (the hometown of the Plantagenet dynasty is in France, and most of the British kings speak French);
4. Morally pure and immaculate, never made any mistakes.
As soon as these four conditions were opened, it was clear that they were deliberately difficult and could only be managed by the Welsh themselves, who knew that Edward I promised with his mouth. Subsequently, Edward I brought the queen in labor to Wales, and within a few days gave birth to a baby boy.
The child was born in Wales, a noble prince who spoke neither English nor French, and was certainly morally pure and had no chance to make a mistake. Doesn't that meet the requirements of the Welsh? The self-styled Welsh had to break their teeth and swallow blood, accepting their new master.
Since then, all British Crown Princes, as adults, have been named Prince of Wales, becoming a tradition of the British royal family.
Edward I conquered Wales, but died of illness on the way to Scotland.
