Tham khảo Caroline_xứ_Brunswick

  1. Smith, E. A. "Caroline [Princess Caroline of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel]". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/4722
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Fraser, Flora: The Unruly Queen: The Life of Queen Caroline
  3. Plowden, p. 44
  4. Plowden, p. 6
  5. Plowden, pp. 5–6
  6. "She is supervised with the greatest severity, as they claim she is already aware of what she is missing. I doubt if the torches of Hymen will illuminate for her. Although always attired with style and elegance, she is never allowed to dance"
  7. Plowden, p. 3
  8. Plowden, p. 5; Robins, p. 5
  9. Malmesbury's diary quoted in Plowden, pp. 9–18 and Robins, pp. 6–9
  10. Quoted in Plowden, p. 16
  11. "some natural but no acquired morality, and no strong innate notions of its value and necessity"
  12. Malmesbury's diary quoted in Plowden, p. 15 and Robins, pp. 9–10
  13. Smith 2004
  14. She was chosen as the intended bride of George, Prince of Wales partly because her mother was a favourite sister of George III, partly through the favourable reports of her given by the Dukes of York and Clarence when they visited Germany, and partly for lack of a suitable alternative German protestant princess
  15. Malmesbury's diary quoted in Robins, p. 16 (and in the original French le Prince est... très gros, et nullement aussi beau que son portrait in Plowden, p. 23)
  16. le Prince est... très gros, et nullement aussi beau que son portrait
  17. Robins, p. 16
  18. Plowden, p. 26; Robins, p. 17
  19. Robins, p. 17
  20. Plowden, p. 27
  21. 1 2 3 Shingleton, Hugh M (November–December 2006). "The Tumultuous Marriage of The Prince and The Princess of Wales". ACOG Clinical Review. 11 (6): 13–16.
  22. 1 2 Robins, p. 18
  23. "it required no small [effort] to conquer my aversion and overcome the disgust of her person."
  24. Plowden, p. 28
  25. "passed the greatest part of his bridal night under the grate, where he fell, and where I left him"
  26. Plowden, pp. 39–40; Robins, p. 20
  27. Plowden, pp. 42–43
  28. Plowden, p. 44; Robins, pp. 20–21
  29. Robins, p. 22
  30. Plowden, p. 48; Robins, pp. 19, 21
  31. Robins, pp. 22–23
  32. Plowden, p. 45
  33. "We have unfortunately been oblig'd to acknowledge to each other that we cannot find happiness in our union.... Let me therefore beg you to make the best of a situation unfortunate for us both."
  34. Plowden, p. 50
  35. Plowden, p. 55; Robins, p. 25
  36. Plowden, pp. 62–65; Robins, p. 25
  37. Robins, pp. 26–27
  38. Plowden, p. 60; Robins, p. 27
  39. Robins, pp. 27–28
  40. Plowden, pp. 75–78; Robins, p. 29
  41. Plowden, p. 79; Robins, pp. 29–30
  42. Plowden, pp. 69–71; Robins, pp. 29–30
  43. Plowden, p. 78; Robins, pp. 29–30
  44. Plowden, pp. 79–82; Robins, p. 31
  45. Robins, pp. 31–32
  46. Robins, p. 31
  47. Robins, p. 32
  48. Plowden, pp. 109, 128
  49. Plowden, p. 109
  50. Plowden, pp. 122, 133; Robins, p. 36
  51. Plowden, p. 175
  52. Robins, pp. 37–41
  53. Robins, p. 42
  54. Letter from Jane Austen to Martha Lloyd, ngày 16 tháng 2 năm 1813, quoted in Robins, p. 42
  55. "Poor woman, I shall support her as long as I can, because she is a Woman and because I hate her Husband."
  56. Plowden, pp. 184–185; Robins, p. 46
  57. Plowden, pp. 194–195
  58. Plowden, pp. 195–196
  59. Plowden, pp. 201–202
  60. Robins, pp. 47–50
  61. Robins, p. 49
  62. Robins, pp. 62–63
  63. Robins, p. 66
  64. Robins, p. 67
  65. Robins, p. 69
  66. e.g. Letter of Lord Sligo quoted in Robins, p. 62
  67. Robins, pp. 69–72
  68. “"British Royal History: Queen Be"”. The Economist.
  69. Robins, p. 72
  70. Letter from Byron to John Murray, January 1817, quoted in Robins, p. 73
  71. Ronalds, B.F. (2016). Sir Francis Ronalds: Father of the Electric Telegraph. London: Imperial College Press. pp. 60–61. ISBN 978-1-78326-917-4.
  72. “"Sir Francis Ronalds' Travel Journal: Switzerland and Germany"”. Sir Francis Ronalds and his Family. Truy cập ngày 22 tháng 2 năm 2018.
  73. Robins, pp. 72–73
  74. Robins, p. 74
  75. Plowden, pp. 260–263; Robins, pp. 53–54
  76. Robins, pp. 74–75
  77. Robins, p. 55
  78. Robins, pp. 76–77
  79. "they are to all appearances man and wife, never was anything so obvious."
  80. Letter from James Brougham to his brother Henry, quoted in Robins, p. 79
  81. Robins, p. 79
  82. 1 2 Robins, p. 80
  83. Robins, p. 82
  84. Robins, p. 85
  85. Robins, pp. 96–100
  86. Robins, p. 100
  87. Plowden, p. 269; Robins, pp. 93–94
  88. Robins, pp. 93–94
  89. Robins, pp. 126–127
  90. Robins, pp. 132–143
  91. Robins, pp. 193–202
  92. Thomas Moore's Memoirs, (London, 1853) vol. III, p. 149 quoted in Robins, p. 176
  93. Robins, p. 237
  94. Robins, pp. 159–164, 240–242
  95. Robins, p. 300
  96. Robins, pp. 305–306
  97. Robins, p. 309
  98. Miss Elizabeth Robertson quoted in Robins, pp. 310–311
  99. Robins, p. 311
  100. Creevey Papers edited by Sir Herbert Maxwell, 7th Baronet (1903). London: John Murray. pp. 361–362, quoted in Robins, p. 312
  101. Robins, p. 312
  102. Memoirs of Her Late Majesty Caroline, Queen of Great Britain. Robert Huish. p. 694
  103. "Why should i not go? I shall be well directly. My going has been announced in the bills and papers of the day: it may be that some persons will go there also because of it, and I never will disappoint even a single individual., whilst I have the power to avoid so doing."
  104. Memoirs of Her Late Majesty Caroline, Queen of Great Britain. Robert Huish. p. 695
  105. 1 2 Robins, p. 313
  106. Memoirs of Her Late Majesty Caroline, Queen of Great Britain. Robert Huish. p. 715
  107. Plowden, p. 276; Robins, p. 313