Lord Bath was one of the most eccentric characters British high society has ever seen, as his unconventional antics always caused a stir among the public, let alone his aristocrat family.
Last week, the 87-year-old Alexander Thynn, the 7th Marquess of Bath, sadly died after testing positive for coronavirus. And being the unconventional character that he was, Lord Bath was well known for having multiple partners, in addition to his wife.
The self-acclaimed artist was also a father-of-two to Lady Lenka Abigail Thynn and Ceawiln Thynn, Viscount Weymouth, who he shared with his wife Anna Thynn, Marchioness of Bath.
He claimed to have 72 'wifelets', some of who lived in cottages on his estate and were immortalised in paintings he placed on