Margaret Tudor Margaret Tudor,1489–1541, queen consort ofJames IVof Scotland; daughter of Henry VII of England and sister of Henry VIII. Her marriage (1503) to James was accompanied by a treaty of “perpetual peace” between Scotland and England, a peace that was ended when James invaded E...
How did Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII's marriage end? How is Lady Elizabeth Anson related to the Queen of England? What happened to Henry VII's sister Margaret? How did William Wallace's mother die? What did Mary Hays and Margaret Corbin have in common?
What creates the most curiosity in regards to Henry VIII’s Will and Edward’s attempts to alter it, is the tendency for both of them to disregard Henry’s elder sister Margaret Tudor and her progeny. We will never really know their reasons for this omission. But what is interesting is t...
Catalina noticed that the Scots envoys were much in attendance, negotiating the marriage of her new sister-in-law, Princess Margaret. King Henry was using his children as pawns in his game for power, as every king must do. Arthur had made the vital link with Spain, Margaret, though only ...
Margaret Tudor, Henry VIII's sister and queen of James IV, has had her reign continually cast in the shadow of her husband's tragic early death and her later disastrous career as regent of Scotland. Despite being the common subjects of popular histories, Catherine and Margaret are in fact ...
About 1491 Henry VII gave her in marriage to Sir Richard Pole, whose mother was the half-sister of the king’s mother, Margaret Beaufort. At her husband’s death in 1505 Margaret was left with five children, of whom the fourth, Reginald, was to become cardinal and Archbishop of ...
“Her beloved sister, Princess Margaret, died peacefully in her sleep this morning at 6.30 a.m. in the King Edward VII Hospital. Her children, Lord Linley and Lady Sarah Chatto, were at her side,” the queen's statement said. A heavy smoker and drinker, Margaret will best be remembered...
Queen Elizabeth II's younger sister, Princess Margaret, had an independent streak that couldn't be squelched by tradition—but nor could it overcome certain royal rules.
Princess Margaret. Self: Jamaican Independence. Princess Margaret was born on 21 August 1930 in Glamis Castle, Glamis, Tayside, Scotland, UK. She was married to Antony Armstrong-Jones Snowdon. She died on 9 February 2002 in King Edward VII's Hospital Sis
neededChristopher Warwickor someone like Christopher Warwick. Her well-publicized affairs and 1978 divorce from her husband of 18 years,Lord SnowdonAKAAntony Armstrong-Jones, had made for bad headlines. Her divorce was the first for a senior British royal in four centuries-since King Henry VIII. ...