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The Tudor myth is a particular tradition in English history, historiography, and literature that presents the period of the 15th century, including the Wars of the Roses, as a dark age of anarchy and bloodshed, and sees the Tudor period of the 16th century as a golden age of peace, law, order, and prosperity.
Tudor Rebellions. Routledge. ISBN 978-1138839212. (see Chronology section in Preface) Mervyn, Barbara (2014). Enquiring History: Tudor Rebellions 1485-1603. Hodder Education. ISBN 978-1444178715. (Chapter 1, Section "Tudor rebellions - a timeline") O'Day, Rosemary (2010). The Routledge Companion to the Tudor Age. Routledge. p. 27. ISBN 978 ...
The Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Rising of 1549 was a rural rebellion that took place in Tudor England under the rule of Edward VI's Lord Protector, Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset.
In The Mid-Tudor Crisis 1539-1563 (1973), he argues that eight factors combined to create a crisis in mid-Tudor England: Weak rulers; Edward VI has been portrayed as a stupid boy who, throughout his reign, was the pawn of two 'regents', Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset, and John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland.
The Tudor period (1485−1603) — during Tudor Dynasty rule over the Kingdom of England The period spanned the Late English Renaissance and first century of the English Early Modern era. See also the preceding Category:Medieval history of England and the succeeding Category:Stuart England
Tudor Place; Tudor History; The Tudors at the Royal Family website; Tudor History "The Tudor delusion": an article in The Times Literary Supplement by Clifford S. L. Davies, arguing that we are wrong even to talk about "the Tudors", 11 June 2008. The Family Tree of the Tudors and the Stuarts in Pictures
The Tudor poor laws were the laws regarding poor relief in the Kingdom of England around the time of the Tudor period (1485–1603). [1] The Tudor Poor Laws ended with the passing of the Elizabethan Poor Law in 1601, two years before the end of the Tudor dynasty, a piece of legislation which codified the previous Tudor legislation.
Edmund Tudor and his siblings were either illegitimate, or the product of a secret marriage, and owed their fortunes to the goodwill of their legitimate half-brother King Henry VI. When the House of Lancaster fell from power, the Tudors followed. By the late 15th century, the Tudors were the last hope for the Lancaster supporters.