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John Dudley, I duque de Northumberland (1501-22 de agosto de 1553) fue un general, almirante y político inglés de la época Tudor que dirigió el gobierno del joven rey Eduardo VI de 1550 a 1553. Tras la muerte del rey, intentó colocar en el trono a su nuera Juana Grey, sobrina en segundo grado de Isabel I y casada con su hijo Guilford Dudley .
Guildford (also spelled as Guilford) was the son of John Dudley, the Earl of Warwick and later Duke of Northumberland and Jane Guildford (that was how he got his unusual name). He was very handsome, but arrogant and selfish because his mother spoiled him ever since he was a child. Marriage
LORD GUILDFORD DUDLEY. BORN: c. 1536? EXECUTED: FEBRUARY 1554 . Son of John Dudley.Married Lady Jane Grey; executed in Mary I's reign.Lady Jane Grey; executed in Mary I's
25 de may. de 2018 · On this day in history, 25th May 1553, Lady Jane Grey and Lord Guildford Dudley got married at Durham place in London. In the same letter to the Emperor in which de described Edward VI as "wasting away daily", Jehan Scheyfve recorded the marriage of Jane and Guildford: "On the 25th of this month were celebrated the weddings of my Lord Guilford, son of the Duke of Northumberland, to the eldest ...
12 de feb. de 2019 · In today's "on this day in Tudor history", I take us back to the reign of Queen Mary I. On 12 February 1554, Lady Jane Grey, formerly Queen Jane, and her husband Guildford Dudley were executed. Guildford was beheaded on Tower Hill and Jane was beheaded at the Tower of London. I explain what led to their executions and relates what happened at them.
Il était le fils de John Dudley, premier duc de Northumberland, et Jane Guildford. C'était également le plus jeune frère de Robert Dudley, comte de Leicester . Son père devint le dirigeant du Conseil Privé après l'exécution d' Edward Seymour, 1er duc de Somerset, qui fut Lord Protecteur pendant le règne du roi Édouard VI d'Angleterre ...
9 de may. de 2022 · That Robert Dudley, the brother, son and grandson of traitors, should stand beside the queen at such a moment would have shocked many. Four years earlier, he had been described in the pamphlet Leicester’s Commonwealth as a man “of so extreme ambition, pride, falsehood and treachery, so born, so bred up, so nuzzled in treason from his infancy, descended of a tribe of traitors”.
