Noun
King of England from 1901 to 1910; son of Victoria and Prince Albert; famous for his elegant sporting ways (1841-1910)
Source: WordNetBradford, pp. 41–45; Judd, pp. 21–24; Rhodes James, p. 91 When his grandfather, Edward VII, died in 1910, Albert's father became King George V. Prince Edward was created Prince of Wales, and Albert was second in line to the throne. Source: Internet
Edward VII: Image of an Era 1841-1910 (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office) ISBN 0-11-290508-0 * Duff, David (1980). Source: Internet
I discovered my father’s collection of Edward VII commemorative pottery which includes a moustache cup – which has a hole in the rim for tea to pass through. Source: Internet
Horses owned by her ancestors, Edward VII and William IV, had won the race, but when they were just the 'plain old' Prince of Wales and the Duke of York respectively. Source: Internet
Edwardian era 1901–1914 main Queen Victoria died in 1901 and her son Edward VII became king, inaugurating the Edwardian Era, which was characterised by great and ostentatious displays of wealth in contrast to the sombre Victorian Era. Source: Internet
Photochrom of the High Street, 1890–1900 Oxford Town Hall was built by Henry T. Hare ; the foundation stone was laid on 6 July 1893 and opened by the future King Edward VII on 12 May 1897. Source: Internet