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Victoria most commonly refers to:

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  • Victoria (Australia), a state of the Commonwealth of Australia
  • Victoria, British Columbia, provincial capital of British Columbia, Canada
  • Queen Victoria (1819–1901), Queen of the United Kingdom (1837–1901), Empress of India (1876–1901)
  • Victoria (mythology), Roman goddess of Victory
  • Victoria, Seychelles, the capital city of the Seychelles

Victoria may also refer to:

People[edit]

  • Victoria (name), including a list of people with the name
  • Princess Victoria (disambiguation), several princesses named Victoria
  • Victoria (Gallic Empire) (died 271), 3rd-century figure in the Gallic Empire
  • Victoria, Lady Welby (1837–1912), English philosopher of language, musician and artist
  • Victoria of Baden (1862–1930), queen-consort of Sweden as wife of King Gustaf V
  • Victoria, Crown Princess of Sweden (born 1977)
  • Victoria, ring name of wrestler Lisa Marie Varon (born 1971)
  • Victoria (born 1987), professional name of Song Qian, Chinese/Korean singer-songwriter and actress

Places[edit]

Argentina[edit]

  • Victoria Department, in Entre Ríos Province

Australia[edit]

  • Victoria (Australia), a state of the Commonwealth of Australia
  • Province of Victoria, Anglican ecclesiastical province in Australia
  • Victoria Settlement or New Victoria, alternate names for Port Essington in the Northern Territory

Canada[edit]

  • Victoria, British Columbia, provincial capital
    • Greater Victoria, metropolitan around the provincial capital
  • Victoria, Newfoundland and Labrador
  • Victoria Island (Canada), Nunavut/Northwest Territories
  • Victoria Trail, Edmonton

Canadian electoral districts[edit]

  • Canadian Senate divisions, named Victoria (in Quebec, Ontario, British Columbia, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick) and Victoria-Carelton (in New Brunswick)
  • Victoria (Alberta electoral district) (1909–1925)
  • Victoria (British Columbia electoral district) (1871–1890 and since 1966)
  • Victoria (electoral district), a federal electoral district in British Columbia
  • Victoria (New Brunswick electoral district) (1867–1914)
  • Victoria (Nova Scotia electoral district) (1867–1904)
  • Victoria (N.W.T. electoral district) (1894–1905)
  • Victoria (Ontario electoral district) (1903–1966)
  • Victoria City (electoral district) (1904–1924), a federal electoral district in British Columbia
  • Victoria City (provincial electoral district), (1861–1963)

Hong Kong[edit]

  • Victoria, Hong Kong, the de facto capital of Hong Kong during the British colonial period
  • Victoria Harbour, between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon
  • Victoria Peak, a mountain in the western half of Hong Kong Island

Mexico[edit]

  • Ciudad Victoria, the capital of the Mexican state of Tamaulipas, Mexico

Philippines[edit]

  • Victoria, Oriental Mindoro, a 2nd class municipality
  • Victoria, Roxas, Oriental Mindoro, a barangay
  • Victorias City, Negros Occidental

Romania[edit]

  • Victoria, Botoşani County, a village in Hlipiceni Commune
  • Victoria, Botoşani County, a village in Stăuceni Commune
  • Victoria, Brașov, a town in Braşov County
  • Victoria, Brăila, a commune in Brăila County
  • Victoria, Iași, a commune in Iaşi County
  • Victoria, Tulcea County, a village in Nufăru Commune

United Kingdom[edit]

  • Victoria, Cornwall, a hamlet
  • Victoria, Newport, Wales
  • Victoria, London, a district named after Queen Victoria
  • Victoria, Roman name of Comrie, Scotland
  • Victoria, ward of Newbury, Berkshire

United States of America[edit]

  • Victoria, Bolivar County, Mississippi, a ghost town
  • Victoria (Charlotte, North Carolina), a historic home in Mecklenburg County

Elsewhere[edit]

  • Victoria Land, Antarctica
  • Victória, former spelling of Vitória, Espírito Santo, Brazil
  • Limbe, Cameroon, known as 'Victoria' until 1982
  • Victoria, Chile, a city in Malleco Province, southern Chile
  • Victoria, Caldas, a town and municipality in the Department of Caldas, Colombia
  • Victoria (neighborhood), Alexandria, Egypt
  • Victoria, Cabañas, a municipality in the department of Cabañas, El Salvador
  • Victoria, Grenada, a town in Saint Mark Parish
  • Victoria, Yoro, Honduras
  • The Latin name of the siege camp during the battle of Parma, Italy, intended by Frederick II to be the seat of his kingdom.
  • Victoria, Labuan, the capital of the Federal Territory of Labuan, Malaysia
  • Victoria, Gozo, capital of Gozo, Malta
  • Victoria, Sărăteni, Leova district, Moldova
  • Victoria, New Zealand, a suburb of Gisborne
  • Victoria, Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, a barrio
  • Victoria, Seychelles, capital of the country of Seychelles
  • Victoria, Gauteng, South Africa
  • Victoria Bay, a small cove in the Western Cape, South Africa
  • Lake Victoria, with shoreline in Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania
  • Masvingo Province, previously Victoria Province, in Zimbabwe

Beverages[edit]

  • Victoria (Cervecería Centro Americana), a pale Guatemalan lager
  • Victoria (Grupo Modelo), a dark Mexican lager
  • Victoria (soda), a fruit-flavored soda available in Querétaro (México) and owned by The Coca-Cola Company
  • Victoria Bitter, a bitter Australian lager

Animals and plants[edit]

  • Victoria (moth), a moth genus in the family Geometridae
  • Victoria (plant), a waterlily genus in the family Nymphaeaceae
  • Victoria plum, a plum cultivar
  • Victoria (goose), the first goose to receive a prosthetic 3D printed beak
  • Victoria (grape), another name for the German/Italian wine grape Trollinger

Transport[edit]

Maritime[edit]

  • HMCS Victoria (SSK 876), a Canadian submarine
  • HMS Victoria, four ships of the British Royal Navy
  • HMVS Victoria, two ships of the Victorian Naval Force
  • Lake Victoria ferries of Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda
  • MV Princess Victoria, a ferry that sank on 31 January 1953
  • Queen Victoria (ship), several ships
  • RMS Victoria, a Lake Victoria ferry now called MV Victoria
  • Spanish frigate Victoria (F82), a Spanish frigate
  • SS Victoria (1870), a coastal passenger liner operated by the Alaska Steamship Company
  • Victoria(1896), a passenger vessel built for the London and South Western Railway
  • Victoria(1902), a passenger vessel built for the Pacific Steam Navigation Company
  • Victoria(1907), a Cross-Channel and Isle of Man ferry
  • SS Victoria (Liberty), a Panamanian liberty ship in service 1947–50
  • Victoria, a ferry that sank 24 May 1881 in London, Ontario (see List of Canadian disasters by death toll)
  • Victoria (ship) (also known as Nao Victoria and Vittoria), the first ship to circumnavigate the world
  • Victoria (sternwheeler), an 1869 paddle steamer from the upper Fraser River
  • Victoria Class (disambiguation), various ship classes named Victoria

Rail[edit]

  • GWR Victoria Class, type of steam locomotive
  • London Victoria station, the second busiest rail terminus in London
  • Victoria station (disambiguation), several railway stations
  • Victoria line, a south-west to north-east line that runs through central London on the London Underground network

Other forms of transport[edit]

  • Victoria (carriage), open carriage named after Queen Victoria
  • Victoria (motorcycle), a now defunct German bicycle and motorcycle manufacturer
  • Vickers Victoria, troop transport aircraft of the British Royal Air Force
  • Crown Victoria, an American full-size car

Sports[edit]

  • C.D. Victoria, Honduran football team
  • Northwich Victoria F.C., Cheshire, England
  • Victorian Bushrangers, Australian cricket team
  • Victoria Jaworzno, a Polish boxing and football team
  • Victoria Libertas Pesaro, an Italian basketball team
  • Victoria National Golf Club, Indiana, U.S.
  • Victoria Rosport, a Luxembourg football team
  • Victoria Vikes, the athletic program of the University of Victoria in Canada

Arts and media[edit]

Films[edit]

  • Victoria (1917 film), a Russian silent film directed by Olga Preobrazhenskaya, based on the Knut Hamsun novel
  • Victoria (1935 film), a 1935 German film
  • Victoria (1972 film), a 1972 Mexican film based on Henry James' 1880 novel Washington Square
  • Victoria (1979 film), a 1979 Swedish film based on the Knut Hamsun novel
  • Victoria (2008 film), a 2008 French-Canadian film
  • The Young Victoria, a 2009 film
  • Victoria (2013 film), a 2013 Norwegian film
  • Viktoria (film), a 2014 Bulgarian-Romanian film
  • Victoria (2015 film), a 2015 German film
  • In Bed with Victoria, a 2016 French adult drama film with the original title Victoria
  • Victoria and Abdul, a 2017 film

Games[edit]

  • Victoria: An Empire Under the Sun, computer game by Paradox Interactive
  • Victoria II, the sequel from Paradox Interactive

Literature[edit]

  • Victoria: a novel of 4th generation war, a 2014 novel by William S. Lind
  • Victoria (Michael novel), a 1993 novel by Sami Michael
  • Victoria (novel), an 1898 novel by Knut Hamsun

Music[edit]

  • 'Victoria' (Dance Exponents song), 1982
  • 'Victoria' (Eve 6 song), 2012
  • 'Victoria' (The Kinks song), a 1969 song about Queen Victoria
    • 'Victoria', recorded in 1998 by The Fall
  • 'Victoria' (Magnus Uggla song), 1993
  • 'Victoria', a 2008 song by Jukebox the Ghost song from Let Live and Let Ghosts

Television[edit]

  • Victoria (Mexican TV series), a 1987 Mexican telenovela
  • Victoria (2007 TV series), a 2007 American telenovela
  • Victoria (British TV series), a 2016 British television series

Characters[edit]

  • Victoria (Twilight), an antagonist from the Twilight series by Stephenie Meyer
  • Victoria Lord, the principal character in the long-running soap opera One Life to Live
  • Victoria the White Cat from Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical Cats
  • Victoria Winters, the young governess in Dark Shadows

Other media[edit]

  • Victoria (3D figure), the articulated 3D figure by DAZ 3D
  • Victoria (birthing simulator), a medical-education simulator by Gaumard Scientific
  • Victoria (theatre company), a Belgian theatre company

Other uses[edit]

  • The Victoria (disambiguation), several public houses in England
  • Victoria (crater), in the Meridiani Planum, Mars, named after one of Ferdinand Magellan's ships
  • 12 Victoria, an asteroid

See also[edit]

  • Queen Victoria (disambiguation), other queens named Victoria
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Victoria&oldid=947382873#Television'

. Paul Frift. David BoulterProduction location(s)United KingdomRunning time46–89 minutesProduction company(s)DistributorReleaseOriginal networkPicture formatAudio formatStereoOriginal release28 August 2016 ( 2016-08-28) –present ( present)External linksVictoria is a British series created and principally written by, starring as.

The series premiered in the on on 28 August 2016 with eight episodes, and in the United States on on 15 January 2017; PBS supported its production as part of the anthology.A second series was broadcast on ITV in 2017, including a Christmas special that aired that December; PBS broadcast followed starting in January 2018, with the special belatedly airing in March. In December 2017, Victoria was renewed for an eight-episode third series, which premiered on PBS on 13 January 2019, and on ITV on 24 March 2019.

Series 1. as. as the. Richard Dixon as the. Julian Finnigan as Lord Hastings. Daniel Donskoy as.

as Sir James Hayter. Basil Eidenbenz as Lohlein. as the.

as Lord Chamberlain. Robert MacPherson asSeries 2. Phil Rowson as. Tommy Rodger as. as Dr PritchardSeries 3. Siobhan O'Carroll as. C.J.

Beckford as. as. Kerr Logan as Inspector Daubeny a.k.a. Patrick Fitzgerald. Gregory Mann as William Monmouth. as Colonel Sinthrope. Bernard Melling as Guard.

as. David Newman as. Tristram Wymark as. Christopher Brand as. Ellen Evans asEpisodes Series overview SeriesEpisodesOriginally airedFirst airedLast aired828 August 2016 ( 2016-08-28)9 October 2016 ( 2016-10-09)8 (+1)27 August 2017 ( 2017-08-27)15 October 2017 ( 2017-10-15)25 December 2017 (special)824 March 2019 ( 2019-03-24)12 May 2019 ( 2019-05-12)Series 1 (2016) No.overallNo. InseriesTitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateUK viewers(millions)11'Doll 123'28 August 2016 ( 2016-08-28)8.00Eighteen-year-old Alexandrina Victoria ascends to the throne after the death of her paternal uncle,. She asserts her independence by standing up to the suffocating influence of and the abusive, domineering Sir, who reared her under the strict.

Victoria, fears that her mother is having an affair with Conroy, creates a scandal involving her mother's lady-in-waiting, by spreading the rumour that Lady Flora is pregnant with Sir John's child. Lady Flora is forced to undergo a medical examination, which reveals she is a virgin, but with a growing abdominal tumour that will prove fatal. The public is outraged when they learn of the humiliation that Lady Flora had suffered. Victoria feels her reign is tarnished, but is encouraged by the prime minister, to stand tall and face the public.22'Ladies in Waiting'Tom VaughanDaisy Goodwin29 August 2016 ( 2016-08-29)7.37The Prime Minister Lord Melbourne announces he must resign, saying he lacks support in parliament. Victoria asks the to form a new government but he declines, saying he is too old. He suggests she instead invite Tory leader Sir, which she does reluctantly. However, Peel agrees only on the condition that she dismiss some of her, as four are married to Whig ministers, and replace them with the wives of Tories, as is customary.

The Queen refuses, as she considers them her intimate friends and not political pawns. This leads to the. Melbourne insists he cannot undermine the British constitution by governing at the monarch's whim, but he eventually gives in and stays on as Prime Minister. Sir John, Victoria's mother, and her paternal uncle the, scheme to install a to limit Victoria's power by making people believe she has inherited the madness of her grandfather,. This plan backfires; her uncle is forced to abandon his hope to be King by proxy and Victoria's resentment of Conroy deepens.33'Brocket Hall'Tom VaughanDaisy Goodwin4 September 2016 ( 2016-09-04)7.75Sir John and Victoria's mother want her to marry, believing she is too independent and needs a man to control her.

Victoria's maternal uncle, arrives to pressure her to marry his nephew and her cousin. Although she finds him handsome, Victoria has no interest in the serious and reserved Albert. Leopold tries to get Lord Melbourne to support the scheme; Melbourne believes there is no hurry to push her into a marriage with the wrong person. Victoria, believing she is in love with Melbourne, pursues him, but he gently rebuffs her.

Disgusted with the scheming of Sir John, Victoria offers him a and pension to leave court, devastating her mother, who is so dependent on him that she has long overlooked his embezzlement. Following the, Victoria takes pity on the leaders and commutes their death sentences to.44'The Clockwork Prince'Daisy Goodwin11 September 2016 ( 2016-09-11)7.62Albert visits Victoria. They are mutually aloof and resentful for being pushed upon each other. Some at court feel Albert, as a younger son and prince of a minor duchy, is inferior to her.

As they spend time together, an attraction slowly grows. Albert, however, challenges Victoria about Lord Melbourne's influence over her and his sheltering her from reality. Following an argument, Albert prepares to leave, believing he has lost her favour. Victoria has come to terms with her love for Albert, but hesitates to propose to him, as she is unsure of his response.

After confiding her worries to Leopold and being given encouragement, Victoria proposes and Albert eagerly accepts.55'An Ordinary Woman'Sandra GoldbacherDaisy Goodwin18 September 2016 ( 2016-09-18)7.65When Victoria announces her engagement, the Tory parliament reacts with hostility to the idea of a German consort, especially one who would be given a British title and large annual allowance. Additionally, the Duke of Wellington calls attention to the certainty that Albert is not a Catholic, which would preclude Victoria from marrying him. Though unable to give him a royal title such as Duke or King, Victoria makes Albert a and gives him a small allowance. Albert is offended, feeling he will be without position or independence, while Victoria worries that the allowance would enable him to keep a mistress, as did her Uncle Leopold.

They reassure each other and, on 10 February 1840, they are married.66'The Queen's Husband'Daisy Goodwin25 September 2016 ( 2016-09-25)7.65Victoria and Albert are happily married. However, Victoria fears she will die in childbirth like her cousin and aunt, whose death led to Victoria inheriting the crown. Her lady's maid gives her useless advice to avoid pregnancy. Victoria curries favour with her paternal uncle, the, who is unable to present his wife at court because their is in violation of the. Although his wife is the daughter of an earl, she is not of royal birth.

Victoria uses her discretion to make her the and welcomes her to court. An abolitionist group asks Victoria to open its London meeting, held in June 1840. She says she will publicly support the cause, but is unable to open it because of her position. Albert instead volunteers to give an address against slavery, a subject he feels strongly about. His speech is considered a great success.77'The Engine of Change'Olly Blackburn2 October 2016 ( 2016-10-02)7.31Victoria, pregnant with her first child, is desperately afraid of dying in childbirth. Her mother insists she refrain from affairs of state and rest full-time. The ministers ask Victoria to choose a regent in the case she dies but her baby survives.

She insists on Albert as regent, which enrages the Tories. However, Sir Robert Peel believes Albert could be manipulated, and supports him as regent. Albert takes an interest in railway building, but Victoria discourages. Sir Robert takes Albert to ride on his locomotive, which infuriates her. Albert, however, insists that he have some influence in his new country, while she worries that this could undermine her authority as queen. Nevertheless Victoria takes a ride on a locomotive herself, which she finds exhilarating.88'Young England'Olly BlackburnDaisy Goodwin9 October 2016 ( 2016-10-09)7.74The pregnant Victoria insists on her daily carriage rides to greet her subjects. The Duke of Cumberland, now the King of Hanover, insists that the British people would not accept Albert as regent should Victoria die.

Cumberland hints of assassination threats. On 10 June 1840, attempts to shoot Victoria during a carriage ride.

Cumberland, who is, is blamed but denies any involvement. Oxford's guns were unloaded at the time. He is declared not guilty by reason of insanity and sent to a lunatic asylum. On 21 November 1840, Victoria gives birth without complications to a healthy baby girl, also named.Series 2 (2017) No.overallNo. InseriesTitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateUK viewers(millions)91'A Soldier's Daughter'Lisa James Larsson27 August 2017 ( 2017-08-27)6.17A month after giving birth to her daughter, Victoria finds that the government has not been confiding in her, and becomes irritated with Albert for helping them. After being confined to her rooms to recover from childbirth, Victoria learns that in the, and she refuses Leopold's attempt to arrange a political marriage for the princess.

With the public angry about the military defeats, Victoria makes her first post-childbirth public appearance at the launch of, while Albert seek advice from his brother on how to repair his relationship with Victoria. Miss Skerrett is promoted following the departure of Mrs Jenkins, while Mr, the Queen's previous chef, is persuaded to return.

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The is appointed as the Queen's new following the 's resignation.102'The Green-Eyed Monster'Lisa James LarssonDaisy Goodwin3 September 2017 ( 2017-09-03)6.62Albert resists his profligate father's demands and, as a result, he visits the to meet the pioneers of the computing industry,. He invites them to a palace function. Victoria becomes jealous of Albert's admiration of Lovelace, the daughter of, a man known for his many affairs. Victoria wonders if Albert intends to make her his mistress. She seeks assurance from Lord Melbourne that the relationship is not romantic; he reassures her. Victoria becomes pregnant again, causing initial distress following so soon after the first birth, but it eventually gives Albert and her a reason to reconcile.

In the kitchens, a makes his way through the castle, convincing Miss Cleary, the Queen's assistant dresser, that it is haunted and a ghost roams the halls.113'Warp and Weft'Daisy Goodwin10 September 2017 ( 2017-09-10)6.56After the presence of the thief becomes known, Albert becomes apprehensive about the presence of the boy and inefficiency of the household staff. The wages of the staff are increased as an incentive to make them more attentive. Victoria meets a silk weaver from, who explains how local weavers have been hurt by imported foreign silk.

To support them, Victoria decides to hold a ball with all the costumes made from Spitalfields material. Sir Robert Peel advises against it, and on the night of the ball, villagers gather outside the palace to protest at the extravagance while people are starving. An ailing Lord Melbourne also attends and attempts to hide his condition from Victoria. After Melbourne reveals his condition to Albert, Victoria visits Melbourne for an emotional goodbye.

She returns to the palace and discovers her beloved dog, Dash, has died; she buries him in the Palace grounds.124'The Sins of the Father'Geoffrey SaxOttilie Wilford17 September 2017 ( 2017-09-17)6.77Victoria gives birth to a and suffers postnatal depression. When Albert travels to Germany to attend his father's funeral, he learns that Leopold believes that he might be Albert's biological father. Albert's had found comfort with Leopold while her husband pursued other women. Albert, questioning his beliefs and his sense of identity, drinks excessively, then leaves for England the next day without a farewell. Victoria, encouraged by the Duchess of Buccleuch, continues making public appearances, although her depression makes it exhausting. Miss Skerrett reveals to the Queen that it was her cousin, Eliza, who sold the story about the palace thief to the newspapers.

Victoria prepares to remove Skerrett from the palace, but Albert persuades her to allow her to remain.135'Entente Cordiale'Daisy Goodwin24 September 2017 ( 2017-09-24)6.13Robert Peel expresses his concerns to Victoria that the King of France, is planning to marry his son, to the. Peel fears that an alliance between France and Spain could be contrary to Britain's interest, and so Victoria travels to France to persuade Louis Philippe to consider an alternative. Victoria is annoyed at the King's constant refusal to discuss the topic and at Albert's distant behaviour. Albert reveals his fear that he may be, but Victoria reassures him that it doesn't matter. They talk to Louis Philippe about the marriage and are convinced that he is against it. On returning to England, Victoria learns that Louis went ahead with the marriage.

They discover that Victoria is pregnant again.146'Faith, Hope & Charity'Jim LoachDaisy Goodwin1 October 2017 ( 2017-10-01)6.05Victoria gives birth to a daughter, and Ernest returns to England for the christening. A in Ireland is caused by a. The vicar, receives an apathetic response from the Protestant clergy, writes to Victoria seeking help, and she organises a meeting with him. Peel refuses to help, claiming that showing any form of favouritism, especially to the Irish, would cause unrest and resentment at home. Albert works on improving the palace and of the City of London's sanitation with the Royal Society. Ernest secretly sees a doctor for his.

After meeting Victoria, Traill falls sick with, and dies. Francatelli gives Cleary his gold watch to pawn for her family; Cleary is later distressed when she discovers that her relatives have emigrated to the United States.157'The King Over the Water'Daniel O'HaraOttilie Wilford8 October 2017 ( 2017-10-08)6.47After another attempt is made to assassinate Victoria, she and Albert decide to travel to the, staying with the at Blair Castle in Perthshire.

While out on a ride, they tire of the entertainment and escape to the countryside to spend time alone. They become lost and seek refuge with an elderly couple in their small home. Victoria and Albert find themselves at peace during this brief freedom, but are found the following morning., personal secretary to the Prime Minister, who is scheduled to marry for political purposes, enjoys his time with, and they passionately kiss. Ernest, who previously received news from Albert that the Duchess of Sutherland's has died, successfully flirts with her.168'The Luxury of Conscience'Daniel O'HaraDaisy Goodwin15 October 2017 ( 2017-10-15)6.40Peel puts to parliament the ideas of repealing the and making international trade tariff-free, but faces opposition.

However, his cause is supported by Albert who attends a session of parliament; his presence and Peel are mocked by both Tories and Whigs. A romance develops between Francatelli and Skerrett. When Leopold arrives unexpectedly, Albert is unsettled.

Victoria later quarrels with Albert when he expresses his fears that is improperly caring for their children. When their eldest daughter falls ill and is diagnosed with a very serious fever, Victoria relents and dismisses Lehzen. Peel's bill is passed. Drummond is shot dead shielding Peel from an assassin outside the. Peel resigns as Prime Minister. Ernest's syphilis presents indications so he breaks off with the Duchess. Leopold tries to improve his relationship with Victoria and Albert.Special17–'Comfort and Joy'25 December 2017 ( 2017-12-25)5.44During the Christmas of 1846, Albert introduces the court to Christmas trees, and begins decorating the halls.

He invites Victoria's mother to Christmas, without seeking Victoria's approval. An African princess, is given to Victoria as a gift by the. Victoria tries her best to make Sarah feel welcome within the palace, despite Albert's advice. King Leopold continues his attempts to marry Ernest to a wealthy princess from Germany. Ernest continues to admire Duchess Harriet, while keeping secret his illness from the Duchess. Paget, still mourning Drummond's death, eventually proposes and becomes engaged to Wilhelmina, the great-niece of the Duchess of Buccleuch. Penge's financial hope from a railway scheme connecting to comes to nothing.

Nancy receives an inheritance from her uncle, which she declines on discovering that it is valued in slaves. She is engaged to Francatelli. The royal couple argue over their expectations for the family Christmas, as well as Sarah's unhappiness, based on their painful childhoods. But after Albert almost drowns while skating, Victoria and Albert realise they must put their pasts aside in order to give their children a memorable Christmas.Series 3 (2019) No.overallNo. InseriesTitleDirected byWritten byOriginal USair dateOriginal UKair dateUK viewers(millions)181'Uneasy Lies the Head that Wears the Crown'13 January 2019 ( 2019-01-13)24 March 20195.83Victoria has had two more children: and, and is heavily pregnant with her sixth child. As the spread across the Continent, revolutionary ideas grow amongst Britain's working class., now deposed by the French people in favour of a, requests asylum in Britain. Despite warnings from the Prime Minister and the Foreign Secretary that hosting foreigners might turn public opinion against her, Victoria gives the former king permission to travel to London.

Victoria's maternal half-sister, arrives unexpectedly at Buckingham Palace, seeking safety from revolutionaries in Germany. Inspired by the revolutions, the protest against the monarchy, and Albert insists the family retreat to on the.

When Victoria and Albert agree to leave the next day, a Chartist protest outside the Palace culminates with a brick being thrown through the window where Victoria was standing, and the shock causes her.192'London Bridge is Falling Down'Geoffrey SaxDaisy Goodwin20 January 2019 ( 2019-01-20)31 March 20195.12Victoria goes into labour as the Chartists continue their protests at the palace gates, although they soon pull back. Victoria gives birth to her fourth daughter, named after Albert's.

The Prime Minister, along with Lord Palmerston and the Duke of Wellington, asks Victoria to sign the order to deploy troops to block the Chartists. Victoria insists that the Chartists be allowed to deliver their charter to as they are a peaceful movement, and she refuses to sign. When she learns that a police search conducted at the Chartists' headquarters had found numerous rifles, Victoria believes they were meant to kill her and signs the order. Albert confronts Louis Philippe after he frightens both Vicky and Bertie into believing Victoria will be executed by, and decides their family must depart for Osborne House. Lord Palmerston rescues the Duchess of Monmouth after her carriage is attacked. After passing soldiers guarding the bridge to Westminster, Victoria changes her mind and decides to let the Chartists through.

After arriving at Osborne, Victoria receives a report from the Duke that the Chartists had safely delivered the charter, and is frustrated that she was not there.203'Et in Arcadia'Geoffrey Sax27 January 2019 ( 2019-01-27)7 April 2019N/A (. ITV Press Centre. 21 October 2015. ^. ITV Press Centre. 14 December 2015.

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Retrieved 28 May 2019. 18 September 2015.

Retrieved 18 September 2015. Barraclough, Leo (18 September 2015). Retrieved 18 June 2016.

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