SOURCES – 13 entitled figures known for throwing the biggest tantrums in human history

The following sources were consulted in the preparation of the article “13 entitled figures known for throwing the biggest tantrums in human history.”

 

Richard of Devizes. (1841). The chronicle of Richard of Devizes concerning the deeds of Richard the First, King of England (J. A. Giles, Trans.). H. G. Bohn. (Original work written c. 1192)

Stadiem, W. (1991). Too rich: The high life and tragic death of King Farouk. Carroll & Graf Publishers.

Buckley, V. (2004). Christina, Queen of Sweden: The restless life of a European eccentric. HarperCollins.

Wilkes, D. E., Jr. (2001). The Cadaver Synod: Strangest trial in history. Flagpole Magazine, 15, 8–9.

Roberts, M. (1968). The early Vasas: A history of Sweden 1523–1611. Cambridge University Press.

Geiss, J. (1988). The Zhengde reign, 1506–1521. In F. W. Mote & D. Twitchett (Eds.), The Cambridge History of China: Volume 7, The Ming Dynasty, 1368–1644, Part 1 (pp. 403–439). Cambridge University Press.

Kamen, H. (2001). Philip V of Spain: The king who reigned twice. Yale University Press.

McGrew, R. E. (1992). Paul I of Russia, 1754–1801. Clarendon Press.

Barton, H. A. (1986). Scandinavia in the Revolutionary Era, 1760–1815. University of Minnesota Press.

Blunt, W. (1970). The dream king: Ludwig II of Bavaria. The Viking Press.

Thoren, V. E. (1990). The lord of Uraniborg: A biography of Tycho Brahe. Cambridge University Press.

Cassius Dio. (1927). Roman history (E. Cary, Trans.; Vol. 9). Harvard University Press. (Original work written c. 229 AD)

Hamann, B. (1986). The reluctant Empress: A biography of Empress Elisabeth of Austria (R. Hein, Trans.). Alfred A. Knopf.