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Katherine Brandon, Duchess of Suffolk, suo jure 12th Baroness Willoughby de Eresby (née Willoughby; 22 March 1519 – 19 September 1580), was an English noblewoman living at the courts of King Henry VIII, King Edward VI and Queen Elizabeth I.
Learn about the life and legacy of Katherine Willoughby, who married Charles Brandon, the Duke of Suffolk, in 1533. She was a prominent figure at the Tudor court, a supporter of religious reform, and a survivor of many scandals and changes.
1 de out. de 2019 · Attractive, wealthy and influential, Katherine Willoughby is one of the most unusual ladies of the Tudor court. A favourite of King Henry VIII, Katherine knows all his six wives, his daughters Mary and Elizabeth, and his son Edward, as well as being related by marriage to Lady Jane Grey.
19 de set. de 2015 · Learn about the life and marriage of Katherine Willoughby, a Tudor noblewoman and Protestant, who was the fourth wife of Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk. Discover how she survived the Pilgrimage of Grace, the death of her husband and sons, and the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI.
24 de ago. de 2021 · Katherine Willoughby, (later Brandon and Bertie), Duchess of Suffolk (1519–1580) was an influential patron of clerics, printers, and writers who promoted religious reform and continental-style worship in sixteenth-century England. In 1547, two texts declared her religious and political allegiances. The first, “Then they asked me ...
- Louise Horton
Catherine Brandon, née Willoughby is the fourth and final wife of Charles Brandon and therefore the Duchess of Suffolk. She is the only female character apart from Mary Tudor to appear in all four seasons. She is played by Irish actress Rebekah Wainright in a recurring role. Her relationship...
The Willoughbys were married for several years before they had a living child – born in March 1519, at Parham, near Framlingham in Suffolk, she was named Katherine, after the queen who was probably her godmother. By October, her mother was back in the queen’s service, being granted ‘livery of court’ – that is board at the king’s expense.
