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Changed line(s) 148 (click to see context) from:
* ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'': The play presents Angelica Schuyler as only marrying her husband because she was expected to marry rich, while loving Alexander Hamilton instead, when in reality she ran away with him, suggesting she really did care for him at least at some point.
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* ''Theatre/{{Hamilton}}'': The play presents Angelica Schuyler is depicted as only marrying her husband because she was expected to marry rich, while loving having met Alexander Hamilton instead, when in the same night as her sister Eliza did and falling for him, but stepping aside because Eliza liked him too. In reality Angelica didn't meet Alexander until his wedding to Eliza, and at that point she ran away had already been married to her husband for several years. Similarly, Angelica's relationship with her husband is presented in the play as pragmatic and she compares him unfavorably to Alexander. In reality, Angelica eloped with him, suggesting she really did care for him which suggests they were at least at some point.initially a love match.
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** All of Süleyman's sisters are in the show [[RelatedInTheAdaptation daughters of Ay?e Hafsa]]; while she might've given birth to some them, most certainly not all -- not the ones younger than Süleyman, anyway, since, as mentioned before, at the time is was customary for men of the dynasty to stop sleeping with a concubine once she has given birth to a son.
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** All of Süleyman's sisters are in the show [[RelatedInTheAdaptation daughters of Ay?e Ayşe Hafsa]]; while she might've given birth to some them, most certainly not all -- not the ones younger than Süleyman, anyway, since, as mentioned before, since at the time is was customary for men of the dynasty to stop sleeping with a concubine once she has given birth to a son.
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** In real life, Quintus Fabius Maximus didn't die "alone and without and heir" as it is claimed, presumably out of RuleOfDrama, in the second book. Aside from the Fabius junior featured in the books, he also had a second son (or a son of his or his brother) was who adopted Quintus Fabius Maximus Aemilianus as mentioned above.
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** In real life, Quintus Fabius Maximus didn't die "alone and without and heir" as it is claimed, presumably out of RuleOfDrama, in the second book. Aside from the Fabius junior featured in the books, he also had a second son (or a son of his or his brother) who was who adopted as Quintus Fabius Maximus Aemilianus as mentioned above.Aemilianus.
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* ''Film/((Elizabeth}}'':
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* ''Film/((Elizabeth}}'': ''Film/{{Elizabeth}}'':
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* ''Film/ABeautifulMind'': Tarriage of John Nash and Alicia Larde is presented as a constant, stabilizing influence on Nash as he descends into schizophrenia, and the ending has him publicly dedicate his Nobel Prize to her in 1994. In reality, Nash and Larde divorced in 1963 and did not renew their relationship until 1994. They didn't remarry until 2001, the same year the movie came out.
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* ''Film/ABeautifulMind'': Tarriage The marriage of John Nash and Alicia Larde is presented as a constant, stabilizing influence on Nash as he descends into schizophrenia, and the ending has him publicly dedicate his Nobel Prize to her in 1994. In reality, Nash and Larde divorced in 1963 and did not renew their relationship until 1994. They didn't remarry until 2001, the same year the movie came out.
