Jane I - Revision history

WikiSysop at 12:53, 24 January 2018

2018-01-24T12:53:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:53, 24 January 2018
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	1536-1554. Born: Jane Grey. Daughter of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey, Duke and Duchess of Suffolk. Briefly Queen of England in 1553.		1536-1554. Born: Jane Grey. Daughter of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey (née Brandon), Duke and Duchess of Suffolk. Briefly Queen of England in 1553.

	Jane Grey claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother [[Mary Tudor, Queen of France]], daughter of [[Henry VII]]. Moreover she was nominated as successor by King [[Edward VI]]. As Edward was a devout [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] and did not want Roman [[Catholicism]] to be restored in England, he removed his Catholic sister [[Mary I\|Mary]] from the succession. She was declared illegitimate by [[Parliament\|parliament]] in 1532. However, if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]]. Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter [[Jane Grey\|Jane]] as his successor on 21 June 1553. It probably also helped that Jane's father-in-law was [[John Dudley]], the [[Lord Protector]].		Jane Grey claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother [[Mary Tudor, Queen of France]], daughter of [[Henry VII]]. Moreover she was nominated as successor by King [[Edward VI]]. As Edward was a devout [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] and did not want Roman [[Catholicism]] to be restored in England, he removed his Catholic sister [[Mary I\|Mary]] from the succession. She was declared illegitimate by [[Parliament\|parliament]] in 1532. However, if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]]. Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter [[Jane Grey\|Jane]] as his successor on 21 June 1553. It probably also helped that Jane's father-in-law was [[John Dudley]], the [[Lord Protector]].

WikiSysop at 23:28, 9 January 2018

2018-01-09T23:28:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:28, 9 January 2018
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	1536-1554. Born: Jane Grey. Daughter of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey, Duke and Duchess of Suffolk. Briefly Queen of England in 1553.		1536-1554. Born: Jane Grey. Daughter of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey, Duke and Duchess of Suffolk. Briefly Queen of England in 1553.

			Jane Grey claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother [[Mary Tudor, Queen of France]], daughter of [[Henry VII]]. Moreover she was nominated as successor by King [[Edward VI]]. As Edward was a devout [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] and did not want Roman [[Catholicism]] to be restored in England, he removed his Catholic sister [[Mary I\|Mary]] from the succession. She was declared illegitimate by [[Parliament\|parliament]] in 1532. However, if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]]. Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter [[Jane Grey\|Jane]] as his successor on 21 June 1553. It probably also helped that Jane's father-in-law was [[John Dudley]], the [[Lord Protector]].

	Jane Grey claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother Mary Tudor, daughter of [[Henry VII]]. Moreover she was nominated as successor by King [[Edward VI]]. As Edward was a devout Protestant and did not want Roman Catholicism to be restored in England, he removed his Catholic sister Mary from the succession. She was declared illegitimate by parliament in 1532. However, if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with Elizabeth. Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter Jane as his successor on 21 June 1553.It probably also helped that Jane's father-in-law was John Dudley, the Lord Protector.		Jane Grey was crowned Queen of England in the [[Tower of London]] 10 July 1553 as the successor of Edward VI who had died four days earlier. Jane was married to [[Guildford Dudley]] who she did not crown king. Meanwhile [[Mary I\|Mary Tudor]] was proclaimed Queen in Norfolk. She tried to force Jane to convert to Catholicism. On 14 November 1553 Jane was convicted of high treason together with her husband. But the death sentence was not carried out immediately. During the rebellion of Sir [[Thomas Wyatt]] Jane was decapitated 12 February 1554 in the Tower of London after Mary accused her of treason.

	Jane Grey was crowned Queen of England in the Tower of London 10 July 1553 as the successor of Edward VI who had died four days earlier. Jane was married to Guildford Dudley who she did not crown king. Meanwhile Mary Tudor was proclaimed Queen in Norfolk. She tried to force Jane to convert to Catholicism. On 14 November 1553 Jane was convicted of high treason together with her husband. But the death sentence was not carried out immediately. During the rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyatt Jane was decapitated 12 February 1554 in the Tower of London after Mary accused her of treason.


	'''Sources:'''		'''Sources:'''

	~~http://englishhistory.net/tudor/relative/janegrey.html#Biography~~, 30.04.~~2010~~, ~~12:35~~.		Given-Wilson, Chris and Alice Curteis. ''The Royal Bastards of Medieval England''. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul,1984.

	~~Given-Wilson~~, ~~Chris / Curteis~~, ~~Alice~~. ''~~The Royal Bastards of Medieval England~~''. ~~London~~: ~~Routledge & Kegan Paul,1984~~.		Hanson, Marilee. "Lady Jane Grey – Facts, Biography, Information & Portraits." ''English History'', http://englishhistory.net/tudor/relative/janegrey.html#Biography, 30.04.2010, 12:35.

	''The Chronicle of Queen Jane and of Two Years of Queen Mary, and especially of the Rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyat''. ed. by John Gough Nichols 1850, first reprinting: USA 1986.		Nichols, John Gough. ''The Chronicle of Queen Jane and of Two Years of Queen Mary, and especially of the Rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyat''. ed. by John Gough Nichols 1850, first reprinting: USA 1986.

Pankratz at 13:27, 4 November 2016

2016-11-04T13:27:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:27, 4 November 2016
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	Jane Grey claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother Mary Tudor, daughter of [[Henry VII]]~~, who had married her brother [[Henry VIII\|Henry]]’s best friend Charles Brandon after the death of her first husband King Louis XII of France~~. ~~Brandon became Duke of Suffolk in 1514 and had a son with Mary whose name~~ was ~~Henry. That son Henry died~~ as ~~teenager. Frances was their next oldest child.~~		Jane Grey claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother Mary Tudor, daughter of [[Henry VII]]. Moreover she was nominated as successor by King [[Edward VI]]. As Edward was a devout Protestant and did not want Roman Catholicism to be restored in England, he removed his Catholic sister Mary from the succession. She was declared illegitimate by parliament in 1532. However, if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with Elizabeth. Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter Jane as his successor on 21 June 1553.It probably also helped that Jane's father-in-law was John Dudley, the Lord Protector.

	~~The Third Act of Succession from the year 1544 brought Henry VIII’s daughters [[Mary I\|Mary]] and [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]] back into the line of heirs to the crown if Henry himself and his son~~ [[Edward VI~~\|Edward~~]] ~~should die without male descendants~~.

	As Edward was a devout Protestant and did not want Roman Catholicism to be restored in England, he removed his Catholic sister Mary from the succession. She was declared illegitimate by parliament in 1532. However, if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with Elizabeth. Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter Jane as his successor on 21 June 1553.

	Jane Grey was crowned Queen of England in the Tower of London 10 July 1553 as the successor of Edward VI who had died four days earlier. Jane was married to Guildford Dudley who she did not crown king. Meanwhile Mary Tudor was proclaimed Queen in Norfolk. She tried to force Jane to convert to Catholicism. On 14 November 1553 Jane was convicted of high treason together with her husband. But the death sentence was not carried out immediately. During the rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyatt Jane was decapitated 12 February 1554 in the Tower of London after Mary accused her of treason.		Jane Grey was crowned Queen of England in the Tower of London 10 July 1553 as the successor of Edward VI who had died four days earlier. Jane was married to Guildford Dudley who she did not crown king. Meanwhile Mary Tudor was proclaimed Queen in Norfolk. She tried to force Jane to convert to Catholicism. On 14 November 1553 Jane was convicted of high treason together with her husband. But the death sentence was not carried out immediately. During the rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyatt Jane was decapitated 12 February 1554 in the Tower of London after Mary accused her of treason.

Pankratz at 13:22, 4 November 2016

2016-11-04T13:22:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:22, 4 November 2016
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	1536-1554. Daughter of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey, Duke and Duchess of Suffolk. Briefly Queen of England in 1553.		1536-1554. Born: Jane Grey. Daughter of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey, Duke and Duchess of Suffolk. Briefly Queen of England in 1553.


	Jane Grey claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother Mary Tudor, daughter of Henry VII, who had married her brother [[Henry VIII\|Henry]]’s best friend Charles Brandon after the death of her first husband King [[Louis XII]] of France. Brandon became Duke of Suffolk in 1514 and had a son with Mary whose name was Henry. That son Henry died as teenager. Frances was their next oldest child.		Jane Grey claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother Mary Tudor, daughter of [[Henry VII]], who had married her brother [[Henry VIII\|Henry]]’s best friend Charles Brandon after the death of her first husband King Louis XII of France. Brandon became Duke of Suffolk in 1514 and had a son with Mary whose name was Henry. That son Henry died as teenager. Frances was their next oldest child.

	The Third Act of Succession from the year 1544 brought Henry VIII’s daughters [[Mary I\|Mary]] and [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]] back into the line of heirs to the crown if Henry himself and his son [[Edward VI\|Edward]] should die without male descendants.		The Third Act of Succession from the year 1544 brought Henry VIII’s daughters [[Mary I\|Mary]] and [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]] back into the line of heirs to the crown if Henry himself and his son [[Edward VI\|Edward]] should die without male descendants.

Pankratz at 13:21, 4 November 2016

2016-11-04T13:21:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:21, 4 November 2016
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	Daughter of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey, ~~duke~~ and ~~duchess~~ of Suffolk~~,was crowned as queen~~ of England in ~~the Tower of London 10 July~~ 1553 ~~as the successor of King [[Edward VI]] who had died four days earlier~~.		1536-1554. Daughter of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey, Duke and Duchess of Suffolk. Briefly Queen of England in 1553.

	She claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother Princess Mary Tudor who had married her brother Henry VIII’s best friend Charles Brandon after the death of her first husband King [[Louis XII]] of France. Brandon became duke of Suffolk in 1514 and had a son with Mary whose name was Henry. That son Henry died as teenager. Frances was their next oldest child.

	~~The Third Act~~ of ~~Succession from the year 1544 brought~~ [[Henry VIII]]’s ~~daughters~~ [[~~Mary I\|Mary]] and [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth~~]] ~~back into the line~~ of ~~heirs~~ of ~~the crown if Henry himself~~ and ~~his~~ son ~~Edward should die without male descendants.~~		Jane Grey claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother Mary Tudor, daughter of Henry VII, who had married her brother [[Henry VIII\|Henry]]’s best friend Charles Brandon after the death of her first husband King [[Louis XII]] of France. Brandon became Duke of Suffolk in 1514 and had a son with Mary whose name was Henry. That son Henry died as teenager. Frances was their next oldest child.
	~~As Edward was a devout Protestant and did not want Roman Catholicism to be restored in England, he removed~~ Mary ~~from the succession. She~~ was ~~declared illegitimate by parliament in 1532~~. ~~However, if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with Elizabeth~~. ~~Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter Jane as his successor on 21 June 1553~~.

	Jane was married to Guildford Dudley who she did not crown king. Meanwhile Mary was proclaimed ~~queen~~ in Norfolk. She tried to force Jane to convert to Catholicism. On 14 November 1553 Jane was convicted ~~because~~ of high treason together with her husband. But the death sentence was not carried out~~. Yet~~. During the rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyatt Jane was decapitated 12 February 1554 in the Tower of London after Mary accused her of treason.		The Third Act of Succession from the year 1544 brought Henry VIII’s daughters [[Mary I\|Mary]] and [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]] back into the line of heirs to the crown if Henry himself and his son [[Edward VI\|Edward]] should die without male descendants.

			As Edward was a devout Protestant and did not want Roman Catholicism to be restored in England, he removed his Catholic sister Mary from the succession. She was declared illegitimate by parliament in 1532. However, if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with Elizabeth. Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter Jane as his successor on 21 June 1553.

			Jane Grey was crowned Queen of England in the Tower of London 10 July 1553 as the successor of Edward VI who had died four days earlier. Jane was married to Guildford Dudley who she did not crown king. Meanwhile Mary Tudor was proclaimed Queen in Norfolk. She tried to force Jane to convert to Catholicism. On 14 November 1553 Jane was convicted of high treason together with her husband. But the death sentence was not carried out immediately. During the rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyatt Jane was decapitated 12 February 1554 in the Tower of London after Mary accused her of treason.

Pankratz at 07:41, 7 May 2015

2015-05-07T07:41:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:41, 7 May 2015
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	~~Jane I, daughter~~ of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey, duke and duchess of Suffolk,		Daughter of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey, duke and duchess of Suffolk,was crowned as queen of England in the Tower of London 10 July 1553 as the successor of King [[Edward VI]] who had died four days earlier.
	was crowned as queen of England in the Tower of London ~~on the 10th of~~ July 1553 as the successor of King [[Edward VI]] who had died four days earlier.
	She claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother Princess Mary Tudor who had married her brother Henry VIII’s best friend Charles Brandon after the death of her first husband King [[Louis XII]] of France. Brandon became duke of Suffolk in 1514 and had a son with Mary whose name was Henry. That son Henry died as teenager. Frances was their next oldest child.		She claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother Princess Mary Tudor who had married her brother Henry VIII’s best friend Charles Brandon after the death of her first husband King [[Louis XII]] of France. Brandon became duke of Suffolk in 1514 and had a son with Mary whose name was Henry. That son Henry died as teenager. Frances was their next oldest child.

	The Third Act of Succession from the year 1544 brought [[Henry VIII]]’s daughters [[Mary I\|Mary]] and [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]] back into the line of heirs of the crown if Henry himself and his son Edward should die without male descendants.		The Third Act of Succession from the year 1544 brought [[Henry VIII]]’s daughters [[Mary I\|Mary]] and [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]] back into the line of heirs of the crown if Henry himself and his son Edward should die without male descendants.
	As Edward was a devout Protestant and did not want Roman Catholicism to be restored in England, he removed Mary from the succession. She was declared illegitimate by parliament in 1532. However, if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with Elizabeth. Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter Jane as his successor on ~~the 21st of~~ June 1553.		As Edward was a devout Protestant and did not want Roman Catholicism to be restored in England, he removed Mary from the succession. She was declared illegitimate by parliament in 1532. However, if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with Elizabeth. Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter Jane as his successor on 21 June 1553.
	Jane was married to Guildford Dudley who she did not crown king. Meanwhile Mary was proclaimed queen in Norfolk. She tried to force Jane to convert to Catholicism. On ~~the 14th of~~ November 1553 Jane was convicted because of high treason together with her husband. But the death sentence was not carried out. During the rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyatt Jane was decapitated ~~on the 12th of~~ February 1554 in the Tower of London after Mary accused her of treason.
			Jane was married to Guildford Dudley who she did not crown king. Meanwhile Mary was proclaimed queen in Norfolk. She tried to force Jane to convert to Catholicism. On 14 November 1553 Jane was convicted because of high treason together with her husband. But the death sentence was not carried out. Yet. During the rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyatt Jane was decapitated 12 February 1554 in the Tower of London after Mary accused her of treason.


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	http://englishhistory.net/tudor/relative/janegrey.html#Biography, 30.04.2010, 12:35.		http://englishhistory.net/tudor/relative/janegrey.html#Biography, 30.04.2010, 12:35.

	Given-Wilson, Chris / Curteis, Alice. ''The Royal Bastards of Medieval England''. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul,1984~~, p. 74~~.		Given-Wilson, Chris / Curteis, Alice. ''The Royal Bastards of Medieval England''. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul,1984.

	''The Chronicle of Queen Jane and of Two Years of Queen Mary, and especially of the Rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyat''. ed. by John Gough Nichols 1850, first reprinting: USA 1986~~, p. 1-6~~.		''The Chronicle of Queen Jane and of Two Years of Queen Mary, and especially of the Rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyat''. ed. by John Gough Nichols 1850, first reprinting: USA 1986.

Pankratz at 15:32, 30 April 2010

2010-04-30T15:32:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:32, 30 April 2010
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	Jane I, daughter of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey, duke and duchess of Suffolk,		Jane I, daughter of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey, duke and duchess of Suffolk,
	was crowned as queen of England in the Tower of London on the 10th of July 1553 as the successor of King Edward VI who had died four days earlier.		was crowned as queen of England in the Tower of London on the 10th of July 1553 as the successor of King [[Edward VI]] who had died four days earlier.
	She ~~was legitimate heir of~~ the crown because of her maternal grandmother Princess Mary Tudor who had married her brother Henry VIII’s best friend Charles Brandon after the death of her first husband King Louis XII of France. Brandon became duke of Suffolk in 1514 and had a son with Mary whose name was Henry. That son Henry died as teenager. Frances was their next oldest child.		She claimed the crown because of her maternal grandmother Princess Mary Tudor who had married her brother Henry VIII’s best friend Charles Brandon after the death of her first husband King [[Louis XII]] of France. Brandon became duke of Suffolk in 1514 and had a son with Mary whose name was Henry. That son Henry died as teenager. Frances was their next oldest child.
	The Third Act of Succession from the year 1544 brought Henry ~~VIII’s~~ daughters Mary and Elizabeth back into the line of heirs of the crown if Henry himself and his son Edward should die without male descendants.		The Third Act of Succession from the year 1544 brought [[Henry VIII]]’s daughters [[Mary I\|Mary]] and [[Elizabeth I\|Elizabeth]] back into the line of heirs of the crown if Henry himself and his son Edward should die without male descendants.
	As Edward was a devout Protestant and did not want Roman Catholicism to be restored in England, he removed Mary from the succession. She was declared illegitimate by parliament in 1532. However if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with Elizabeth. Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter Jane as his successor on the 21st of June 1553.		As Edward was a devout Protestant and did not want Roman Catholicism to be restored in England, he removed Mary from the succession. She was declared illegitimate by parliament in 1532. However, if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with Elizabeth. Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter Jane as his successor on the 21st of June 1553.
	Jane was married to Guildford Dudley who she ~~denied to~~ crown as king. Meanwhile Mary was proclaimed queen in Norfolk. She tried to force Jane to convert to Catholicism. On the 14th of November 1553 Jane was convicted because of high treason together with her husband ~~however~~ the sentence ~~to death~~ was not carried out. ~~Under the circumstances of~~ the rebellion of Sir Thomas ~~Wyat~~ Jane was decapitated on the 12th of February 1554 in the Tower of London after Mary accused her of treason.		Jane was married to Guildford Dudley who she did not crown king. Meanwhile Mary was proclaimed queen in Norfolk. She tried to force Jane to convert to Catholicism. On the 14th of November 1553 Jane was convicted because of high treason together with her husband. But the death sentence was not carried out. During the rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyatt Jane was decapitated on the 12th of February 1554 in the Tower of London after Mary accused her of treason.


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	http://englishhistory.net/tudor/relative/janegrey.html#Biography, 30.04.2010, 12:35.		http://englishhistory.net/tudor/relative/janegrey.html#Biography, 30.04.2010, 12:35.

	Given-Wilson, Chris / Curteis, Alice. The Royal Bastards of Medieval England. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul ~~plc~~,1984, p. 74.		Given-Wilson, Chris / Curteis, Alice. ''The Royal Bastards of Medieval England''. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul,1984, p. 74.

	The Chronicle of Queen Jane and of Two Years of Queen Mary, and especially of the Rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyat. ed. by John Gough Nichols 1850, first reprinting: USA 1986, p. 1-6.		''The Chronicle of Queen Jane and of Two Years of Queen Mary, and especially of the Rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyat''. ed. by John Gough Nichols 1850, first reprinting: USA 1986, p. 1-6.

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Jane I, daughter of Lord Henry and Lady Frances Grey, duke and duchess of Suffolk,
was crowned as queen of England in the Tower of London on the 10th of July 1553 as the successor of King Edward VI who had died four days earlier.
She was legitimate heir of the crown because of her maternal grandmother Princess Mary Tudor who had married her brother Henry VIII’s best friend Charles Brandon after the death of her first husband King Louis XII of France. Brandon became duke of Suffolk in 1514 and had a son with Mary whose name was Henry. That son Henry died as teenager. Frances was their next oldest child.
The Third Act of Succession from the year 1544 brought Henry VIII’s daughters Mary and Elizabeth back into the line of heirs of the crown if Henry himself and his son Edward should die without male descendants.
As Edward was a devout Protestant and did not want Roman Catholicism to be restored in England, he removed Mary from the succession. She was declared illegitimate by parliament in 1532. However if he removed Mary, he also had to do so with Elizabeth. Despite the Third Act of Succession he declared Frances’ daughter Jane as his successor on the 21st of June 1553.
Jane was married to Guildford Dudley who she denied to crown as king. Meanwhile Mary was proclaimed queen in Norfolk. She tried to force Jane to convert to Catholicism. On the 14th of November 1553 Jane was convicted because of high treason together with her husband however the sentence to death was not carried out. Under the circumstances of the rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyat Jane was decapitated on the 12th of February 1554 in the Tower of London after Mary accused her of treason.

'''Sources:'''

http://englishhistory.net/tudor/relative/janegrey.html#Biography, 30.04.2010, 12:35.

Given-Wilson, Chris / Curteis, Alice. The Royal Bastards of Medieval England. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul plc,1984, p. 74.

The Chronicle of Queen Jane and of Two Years of Queen Mary, and especially of the Rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyat. ed. by John Gough Nichols 1850, first reprinting: USA 1986, p. 1-6.