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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › LovedayLoveday - Wikipedia

    Loveday is a name, thought to derive from Old English Leofdaeg or alternatively Lief Tag. Leofdaeg is composed of the words leof meaning dear/beloved or precious and daeg meaning day. Lief Tag literally translates to Love Day, and is thought to have existed in eastern Britain from around the 7th century.

  2. Nov 22, 2022 · The ‘Loveday’ of 1458 was a symbolic reconciliation between warring factions of the English nobility. A solemn procession on 24 March 1458 marked the culmination of King Henry VI’s personal attempt to prevent civil war following the outbreak of the Wars of the Roses in 1455. Despite the public display of unity this effort – instigated ...

  3. The story of Loveday is an important part of the history of the region in which it is located, but it also tells us much about the history of the Second World War and the multicultural foundations of post-war Australia. Loveday was not one single internment camp but a group of camps. The main camps were Camps 9, 10 and 14.

  4. Apr 16, 2024 · Loveday is a feminine name that dates back to the 11th century. It is believed to be a medieval variant of the Old English name Leofdaeg, a combination of elements leof, meaning ‘dear,’ ‘beloved’ or ‘precious,’ and dæg, which refers to ‘day.’. Together, the name means ‘beloved day.’. This medieval name was originally ...

  5. Jun 28, 2024 · The Loveday of 1458 (also known as the Annunciation Loveday) was a ritualistic reconciliation between warring factions of the English nobility that took place at St Paul's Cathedral on 25 March 1458. Following the outbreak of the Wars of the Roses in 1455, it was the culmination of lengthy negotiations initiated by King Henry VI to resolve the ...

  6. Feb 15, 2019 · It was a “loveday” procession, a form of reconciliation meant to put the Wars of the Roses to rest. “It was a bit Hollywood,” says John Sadler, author of The Red Rose and the White, a ...

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  8. Dec 20, 2015 · Loveday is the Middle English form of the Anglo-Saxon name Léofdæg, derived from the Old English lēof '"dear, loved"+ dæġ 'day'. The term "loveday" is also a literal translation of dies amoris, a day of reconciliation on which enemies met to settle disputes. A famous example in British history is the Loveday of 1458 when Henry VI attempted ...