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  1. Hace 5 días · Perkin Warbeck, born around 1474, first emerged as a pretender in 1491, claiming to be Richard, Duke of York, the younger of the Princes in the Tower. According to Warbeck‘s story, he had been spared from death and smuggled abroad, only revealing his true identity years later.

  2. Had Elizabeth of York acknowledged Perkin Warbeck as her brother, it would have undermined the legitimacy of the Tudors and jeopardised her children’s futures. It’s unknown if the pretenders to the throne had a significant impact on Elizabeth of York and Henry VII’s marriage.

  3. There is NO record of Perkin Warbeck before the age of 9 in Tournay. None. The tudors could NEVER prove he was indeed Warbecks' son. Warbeque (it's spelled differently depending on what source you read) was not a low ranking commoner. He was comptroller. He was known. There is NO church record of a son by the name Perkin born to him or his wife ...

  4. Hace 4 días · The apparent aim of the conspirators of 1494 was to replace Henry with the Flemish pretender Perkin Warbeck, posing as Richard, duke of York, Edward IV's younger son. Henry VII's spies infiltrated the ranks of the conspirators at an early stage and the principal men involved were arrested at the beginning of 1495.

  5. Hace 1 día · London, Routledge, 2007, ISBN: 9780415266208; 336pp.; Price: £45.00. A new book on Henry VII is a major event. The last full-length study of the king and his reign, by S. B. Chrimes, was written in 1972, in a very different historiographical world. At that time, the explosion of interest in later-medieval history was still in its infancy, and ...

  6. 15 de may. de 2024 · Cork’s folk stories often mirror its nickname, ‘The Rebel County’, by recounting tales of resistance and insubordination. A notable historical figure, Perkin Warbeck, made Cork known as a city of rebellion, a theme that threads through the county’s folklore and echoes its indomitable spirit.