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Há 4 dias · The Tudor monarchs ruled the Kingdom of England and the Lordship of Ireland (later the Kingdom of Ireland) for 118 years with five monarchs: Henry VII, Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary I and Elizabeth I. The Tudors succeeded the House of Plantagenet as rulers of the Kingdom of England, and were succeeded by the Scottish House of Stuart .
Há 2 dias · A new book on Henry VII is a major event. The last full-length study of the king and his reign, by S. B. Chrimes, was written in 1972, in a very different historiographical world. At that time, the explosion of interest in later-medieval history was still in its infancy, and the decades after 1485 were seen mainly through the lens of ...
Há 3 dias · Henry VII, granted them to John Drewe and Robert Payne, to hold to them, their heirs and assigns, for the term of the life of the said Margaret, his wife, to her use, with remainder to his right heirs. So he was not seised of the said messuages on the day of his death. He died 3 February last.
In England the pretender, Lambert Simnel, attracted the support of Richard III's nephew, John earl of Lincoln and of Viscount Lovell, but of relatively few other Ricardians of any standing. The invasion force landed in Furness, where they could call on the backing of a former member of Richard's household, Sir Thomas Broughton, but they drew ...
Há 1 dia · Penn’s book re-examines the reign of Henry VII, one of the most misunderstood of English kings. The reign sits uncomfortably on the borders between the Middle Ages and modernity, and the standard biography remains Stanley Chrimes’s 1972 account, a book in which the king himself remains elusive.
Há 3 dias · Henry VII: November 1485. Parliament Rolls of Medieval England. Originally published by Boydell, Woodbridge, 2005. This premium content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved. Citation: , 'Henry VII: November 1485', in Parliament Rolls of Medieval England, (Woodbridge, 2005) pp. .
Há 4 dias · While this historical milestone highlights Henry VIII’s seemingly unassailable position in England’s national consciousness and its romantic imagination, it also marked the conclusion of an equally important – but perhaps overlooked – reign in Tudor historiography.
