If you’ve become enamored with the love story at the center of Netflix’s Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story, you’ve likely questioned just how much of the period drama is based in fact ...

In the “present-day” storyline, Queen Charlotte is struggling with the fact that only one of her children has produced a legitimate heir to the throne of England, and that heir (Princess ...

A camera pans across a room full of white, aristocratic men, loitering on Princess Augusta (Michelle Fairley) before drawing Charlotte into the frame. Augusta circles the Queen to be, her ...

Princess Augusta is leaving the fate of the monarchy in Charlotte’s hands. Charlotte lets George know about the message from his mother, and they depart for Buckingham House.

Princess Augusta hastily awards them to the Black ton's influential figures to make the white nobility comfortable with Charlotte's Blackness. Augusta quite plainly is not.

No. "Charlotte" offers a historical "what if" in its story called "The Great Experiment," in which rich Black families were made a part of the nobility by George's mother, Princess Augusta ...

Charlotte finds herself totally isolated and adrift in the early days of her marriage, and the king and queen's servants, Reynolds and Brimsley, have to lie to Princess Augusta about how "well ...

In the teaser trailer for the series, Princess Augusta can be heard telling Charlotte, “You are the first of your kind.” It appears that there will be a tough road ahead for Queen Charlotte ...

Fictional George says those same words to his mother, Princess Augusta, in "Queen Charlotte." George became king a year later in 1760. Netflix. Queen Charlotte's Christmas Trees ...

Shocked by how “brown” Princess Charlotte is, the King’s mother, Princess Augusta (Michelle Fairley), is the bride-to-be’s harshest critic.

In the Netflix series, a 17-year-old Charlotte travels from Germany to England to marry George III—a match facilitated by both his mother, Princess Augusta (Michelle Fairley), and her brother ...