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Há 4 dias · Jasper Tudor managed to escape the carnage, but his father, Owen Tudor, was captured in the aftermath of the battle. The Aftermath and Legacy. The victory at Mortimer‘s Cross was a major boost to the Yorkist cause and a personal triumph for Edward.
Há 5 dias · In a remarkable twist of fate, Owen Tudor caught the eye of Henry V‘s widow Catherine of Valois. The couple married in secret and had two sons. Their eldest, Edmund Tudor, was made Earl of Richmond. Edmund‘s son was Henry Tudor, who would claim the kingship of England in 1485 after defeating Richard III at Bosworth Field.
Há 2 dias · On 2 February 1461, he decisively defeated the Lancastrian armies at Mortimer's Cross, and the captured Owen Tudor, husband to Henry V's widow Catherine of Valois, was executed by his troops. As dawn broke across the field, a meteorological phenomenon known as parhelion occurred, giving the appearance of a trio of suns rising.
Há 5 dias · Edmund Tudor (c. 1430 – 1456) was the son of Owen Tudor, a Welsh courtier who had secretly married Catherine of Valois, the widow of King Henry V of England. Margaret Beaufort was a descendant of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, and a legitimized descendant of Edward III.
Há 5 dias · Katherine of France, widow of Henry V., retired hither to mourn, perhaps the victor of Agincourt, to whose memory she had erected, in Westminster Abbey, a life-sized silver-gilt statue; or it may have been her second husband, Owen Tudor, who perhaps little thought he would ever become the progenitor of two of the greatest monarchs who ever sat on the English throne—bluff King Henry and Queen ...
Há 4 dias · Citation: Elena Woodacre, review of The Rule of Women in Early Modern Europe, (review no. 860) https://reviews.history.ac.uk/review/860. Date accessed: 26 May, 2024. The Rule of Women in Early Modern Europe is a collection of papers which originated in a 2005 conference at the University of Miami.
Há 5 dias · Sir Owen Tudor (1461) – executed after the Battle of Mortimer's Cross for being a Lancastrian; Sir Thomas Kyriell (1461) – executed by order of Margaret of Anjou after the Second Battle of St Albans for being a Yorkist
