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Henry Dudley (c. 1531 – 10 August 1557) was an English soldier and an elder brother of Queen Elizabeth I's favourite, Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester. Their father was John Dudley, Duke of Northumberland , who led the English government from 1550 to 1553 under Edward VI and unsuccessfully tried to establish Lady Jane Grey on the ...
Early life and family. Early career. Promotion and imprisonment. Visit to Paris. Conspiracy begins. Organizes invasion force. Plot dissolves. References. Henry Dudley (conspirator) Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Dudley (1517–1568) was an English Admiral, soldier, diplomat, and conspirator of the Tudor period. Early life and family.
- 1517
- Vice-Admiral
- 1536–1568
- Royal Navy
9 de mai. de 2022 · Tudor. The Dudley dynasty: the family behind the Tudors. The name Tudor has reverberated down the centuries, but another family lurked in the background, helping the dynasty to greatness – and sometimes seeking to tear it down. Joanne Paul chronicles the meteoric rise and deadly fall of the Dudleys. Published: May 9, 2022 at 3:49 PM.
Like Empson, on Henry VII’s death in 1509, Dudley was a fall guy for what was essentially his master’s policy. He was tried in London in July 1509 and convicted of treason; the ludicrous accusation was that he planned to “hold, guide and govern the King and his Council” with a force of men.
Henry Dudley may refer to: Henry C. Dudley (1813–1894), English-born North American architect; Henry Dudley (conspirator) (1517–1568), English conspirator; Sir Henry Dudley, 1st Baronet (1745–1824), English minister, magistrate and playwright; Henry Dudley (1531–1557), English soldier and brother of Queen Elizabeth I's ...
7 de jul. de 2019 · On this day in Tudor history, 7th July 1556, in the reign of Queen Mary I, Henry Peckham and John Danyell were hanged, drawn and quartered after being found guilty of treason for their involvement in the Dudley Conspiracy. But what was the Dudley Conspiracy? And who was involved in it? What happened? I explain all in today's talk.
25 de mai. de 2006 · Abstract. Although Richard Empson and Edmund Dudley were executed in 1510 in part for their rabid prosecution of written bonds, their activities at the time were only quietly recognized as part of a royal policy encouraged by Henry VII (1485–1509).
