The final ruler of this line was appointed by the act of Titulus Regius and, in addition to being likened to a hog in an infamous rhyme by William Collingbourne, was targeted by the propaganda campaign of John Morton. Its first ruler, who was bribed into cancelling an invasion of France by the Treaty of Picquigny, faced rebellions led by his brother, the Duke of Clarence, and by the Neville family. This line was founded by Edmund of Langley, whose great-grandson became the first of its three kings, married the commoner Elizabeth Woodville, and 
The final ruler of this line was appointed by the act of Titulus Regius and, in addition to being likened to a hog in an infamous rhyme by William Collingbourne, was targeted by the propaganda campaign of John Morton. Its first ruler, who was bribed into cancelling an invasion of France by the Treaty of Picquigny, faced rebellions led by his brother, the Duke of Clarence, and by the Neville family. This line was founded by Edmund of Langley, whose great-grandson became the first of its three kings, married the commoner Elizabeth Woodville, and was placed on the throne after the ouster of Henry VI. FTP, identify this English royal house represented by a white rose as such rulers as Edward IV and Richard III fought against the House of Lancaster.
The final ruler of this line was appointed by the act of Titulus Regius and, in addition to being likened to a hog in an infamous rhyme by William Collingbourne, was targeted by the propaganda campaign of John Morton.
House of {York}