History is written by the victors, as they say. The modern perception of Richard derives from Thomas More and Shakespeare. More was a bit of a Tudor spin-doctor before losing his head and we all know that Shakes was writing entertainment for the public and his Tudor queen.
As has been said Henry had more of a motive for doing away with the princes, and Henry proved to have no qualms about judicial murder. Richards young nephew the earl of Warwick for instance. No-one can say for sure. The princes ‘disappeared’ in 1483 but did they die in 1483?
As for where he (if it is him) should be buried, well I say York. Westminster and Windsor have enough royalty.
Apologies for putting this back on topic…..[/quote]
‘Tis that panda’s fault! :D [/b]