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9 de may. de 2024 · Meet the man who ordered the execution of Mary Queen of Scots while working as a spymaster for Queen Elizabeth I - Francis Walsingham. Throughout Elizabeth, I's reign England was in constant danger, both from external and internal threats.
- Alan Freer
26 de may. de 2024 · As preparations for the Armada continued throughout 1587, news of its impending launch began to spread across Europe. Elizabeth I and her advisors, particularly her spymaster Francis Walsingham, were well aware of Philip‘s intentions thanks to a network of spies and informants in the Spanish court.
Hace 5 días · The authors naturally examine the fight to the death between Mary and Elizabeth I’s spymaster Francis Walsingham, ‘one of the most famous cipher-driven episodes in history’. The first round of their bout, involving the incriminating ‘casket letters’, was already in the past.
20 de may. de 2024 · He had previously come to Leicester’s notice in 1564 due to his writings on the legitimacy of the earl of Hertford’s marriage (and, in consequence, on the claim to the succession), but Leicester and Beale appear to have become closer during the early 1570s. 4 Also, Francis Walsingham, whose life before 1570 is just as obscure as Beale’s, became in the 1570s Beale’s professional mentor ...
5 de may. de 2024 · Her research focused on Sir Francis Walsingham and his central place in mid-Elizabethan politics, including his mysterious formative years, his enormous influence in Elizabethan Ireland, and the contemporary political theories and ideas that might have underpinned his conduct as a counsellor.
29 de may. de 2024 · The third section focuses on privy councillors, specifically three men who acted as her principal secretary, William Cecil, Francis Walsingham, and Robert Cecil. William Cecil, Lord Burghley, was made Elizabeth’s secretary at her first privy council meeting, just three days after her accession.
Hace 3 días · MI6, formally the Secret Intelligence Service, British government agency responsible for the collection, analysis, and appropriate dissemination of foreign intelligence. It has existed in various forms since the establishment of a secret service in 1569 by Sir Francis Walsingham.
