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Hace 2 días · Edward Seymour, earl of Hertford, declared Protector by the privy council 31 Jan. 1546–7; created duke of Somerset on the 16th of the following month; confirmed Protector by letters patent 12 March, 1546–7 (printed in Burnet's History of the Reformation), and by further letters patent 24 Dec. 1547 (printed in the Archæologia ...
Hace 1 día · Almost immediately the property was granted to Edward Seymour, earl of Hertford and later duke of Somerset. After his execution and attainder in 1552 his estates were forfeited, but were restored to his son Edward (cr. earl of Hertford 1559, d. 1621) in 1554.
Hace 4 días · The borough of Hertford is situated 2 miles west of the main Cambridge road. From it a road runs north-eastwards to Ware and north-westwards to Watton at Stone. To the west of the town a branch from this road leads to Welwyn and another runs south-westwards to Hatfield, where it joins the Great North Road.
Hace 4 días · The Tudor dynasty’s roots trace back to the complex web of English and Welsh nobility. The family name “Tudor” derives from the Welsh name “Tudur.”. The dynasty’s founder, Henry Tudor (Henry VII), was born on January 28, 1457, to Edmund Tudor and Margaret Beaufort. Edmund Tudor (c. 1430 – 1456) was the son of Owen Tudor ...
Hace 3 días · In 1547, after the death of Henry VIII, forces under the English regent Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset were victorious at the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh, followed up by the occupation of the strategic lowland fortress of Haddington.
Hace 2 días · Edward Seymour, 1st Earl of Hertford: c. 1500–1552 1541 Later Duke of Somerset 307 Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey: c. 1517–1547 1541 Degraded 1547 308 Sir John Gage: d. 1556 1541 309 Anthony Wingfield: d. 1552 1541 310 John Dudley, 7th Viscount Lisle: 1504–1553 1543 Degraded 1553; Later Duke of Northumberland 311 William Paulet, 1st Baron ...
Hace 2 días · This was a break with the past for England and for Edward. Such was the measure of the man. Edward I was, in the title of Marc Morris’s book, ‘a mighty and terrible king’. The latest biography of Edward I is a welcome one, though it is more likely to embellish the bookshelves of the public library than the studies of academics.
