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Insight into your Character

king to die on the battlefield; August 22, 1485, at the battle of Bosworth Field. The last major battle of the Wars of the Roses. Historians have been noticeably unkind to Richard, based on purely circumstantial evidence; Shakespeare portrays him as a complete monster in his play, Richard III. One thing is for certain,

Richard III (1483-5 AD)
Richard III, the eleventh child of Richard, Duke of York, and Cecily Neville, was born in 1452. He was created third Duke of Gloucester at the coronation of his brother, Edward IV. Richard had three children: one each of an illegitimate son and daughter, and one son by his first wife, Anne Neville, widow of Henry IV's son Edward. He was the last of the Plantagenet dynasty, which had ruled England since 1154; he was the last English

however: Richard's defeat and the cessation of the Wars of the Roses allowed the stability England required to heal, consolidate, and push into the modern era.

He is very aware of how he looks and takes care of his personal appearance. Not looking his best will make him feel uncomfortable. He seems to be afraid of failing and to believe that he is not capable enough to accomplish what he sets out to do. He looks out for number one and makes sure that his needs are taken care of before he concerns himself with the needs of others.
Because he is intent on getting things he wants, he tends to push too hard. He is also frequently inconsistent in his responses.

Handwriting Analyst Report for Richard of York, Circa 1486
Richards's emotions are subject to an objective point of view and he responds rationally in emotional situations. Conscious control permits him to think first and act later in most but not all circumstances. He is receptive to emotional matters, but is not impulsive.

He is a pessimistic type of person who protects himself from disappointment by expecting the worst and waiting until there is little likelihood of failure. He is responsive and can be tender but also quite moody. He will fly off the handle when he becomes irritated over little things that go wrong.

Richard has an analytical mind and is not inclined to accept what someone else has found but will sift facts and select the essentials for himself. He

can focus his attention and concentrate in spite of distractions. He has a good understanding of abstract matters and shows interest in discovering new facts. He enjoys philosophical problems, which stimulate his intellectual curiosity and help him to know and understand more.

Richard enjoys social contact and likes to have people close to him. This can be a problem for some people who feel that he imposes himself upon them and invades their space. He does not communicate clearly with others due to carelessness, and self-involvement and a desire to maintain his privacy.

He has to exert conscious control in order to complete the project he begins. He is faced with the temptation to go onto something new before he finishes what he is doing. He is motivated by spiritual growth and finding meaning in life is very important to him.