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  1. 20 de ene. de 2022 · Catherine Willoughby, Duchess of Suffolk, fleeing Catholic England with her husband Richard Bertie, her daughter Susan and a wetnurse. Credit: Extraordinary Women of the Medieval and Renaissance World. A Biographical Dictionary. Greenwood Press 2000

  2. 1 de may. de 2016 · Katherine Willoughby, Duchess of Suffolk Maria de Salinas was a lady-in-waiting and close friend to Katherine of Aragon; indeed, she probably came to England with the Spanish princess in 1501 for the marriage to Henry’s older brother, Arthur, Prince of Wales. Katherine and Maria were very close and the Spanish ambassador complained of Maria ...

  3. Catherine Willoughby fue una influyente cortesana que vivió en la Corte inglesa durante la época Tudor. Fue la cuarta esposa de Charles Brandon, I duque de Suffolk, después de que falleciera su esposa María Tudor, reina de Francia, aunque anteriormente había estado prometida con Henry, uno de los hijos de Charles y María.

  4. Catherine Willoughby, MA Sr Academic Advisor. UCBA-Academic Advising Ctr BA MUNTZ 125A 9555 Plainfield Dr Blue Ash OH 45236-0086. Tel: (513)558-9442 Fax: (513)745-5768 E-mail: catherine.willoughby@uc.edu. Business cards from Printing & Duplicating Services.

  5. Después de la muerte de María Tudor el 24 de junio de 1533, Brandon se casó en 1534 con su pupila Catherine Willoughby (1520–1580), suo jure baronesa Willoughby de Eresby, entonces una muchacha de apenas quince años. De Catherine Willoughby tuvo dos hijos que eran grandes promesas, Henry (1535–1551) y Charles (c. 1537-1551), duques de ...

  6. Brief Life History of John. When Sir John Heydon was born in 1468, in Baconsthorpe, Norfolk, England, his father, Sir Henry Heydon, was 28 and his mother, Isabella Boleyn, was 28. He married Catherine Willoughby on 27 August 1490, in Baconsthorpe, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 5 daughters.

  7. 1 ‘As Earnest as Any’: Catholicism and Reform among the Willoughby Family and its Affinity in Henrician England; 2 ‘Tasting the Word of God’: Evangelicalism and the Religious Development of Katherine Willoughby, Duchess of Suffolk; 3 Living Stones and Faithful Masons: Women and the Evangelical Church during the Early English Reformation