Margaret Tudor, 1489–1541, queen consort of James IV of 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
Queen of Scotland and her second husband, Archibald Douglas, Earl of Angus. Margaret enjoyed the affection of her uncleKing Henry VIIIof England and was witness to many events in Tudor history. She also was a pawn of her uncle’s game in the marriage market and did not actually wed...
Princess Margaret, British royal, the second daughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth and the younger sister of Queen Elizabeth II. She struggled throughout her life to balance an independent spirit and artistic temperament with her duties as a mem
brotherHenry VIII sisterMary Tudor (Show more) See all related content Margaret Tudor(born November 29, 1489, London—died October 18, 1541, Methven,Perth, Scotland) was the wife of King James IV ofScotland, mother ofJames V, and elder daughter of KingHenry VIIofEngland. During her son’...
L De Lisle - Katherine Grey Heir to Elizabeth: According to the Will of Henry VIII, It Was the Younger Sister of the Ill-Fated Lady Jane Grey Who Would Follow Elizabeth I to the Throne of England. Yet Few Now Know of the Short, Passionate and Dangerous Life of Katherine Grey 被引量:...
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 ...
of them died young, only Anne Bolynnes daughter Elizabeth survived into old age for those days, she was on the Thrown longer than her sister mary lived, from the time of Henry Viii death, his 9 yr old son became king but died within 6 yrs followed by Henri Viis eldest daughter who ...
The dissolute vicar who managed to survive Henry’s reign without falling foul of the Tudor terror had one surviving sister. Her name was Elizabeth and she became Lady Carew when she was about twelve. By the time she was thirteen she was a mother, Henry VIII was purchasing mink coats for...
As the first wife of Henry VIII, Catherine of Aragon has often been portrayed as a pious and ultimately tragic figure whose reign has been overshadowed by her inability to bear a male heir. Margaret Tudor, Henry VIII's sister and queen of James IV, has had her reign continually cast in ...
offer communion more often than just once a year at Easter; 2) prohibiting anyone from doing ordinary labor on Sundays; 3) observing a fast during Lent beginning on Ash Wednesday instead of the following Monday; and 4) forbidding marriages between a man and his stepmother or sister-in-law....