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Elizabeth Woodville (also spelt Wydville, Wydeville, or Widvile; c. 1437 – 8 June 1492), later known as Dame Elizabeth Grey, was Queen of England from her marriage to King Edward IV on 1 May 1464 until Edward was deposed on 3 October 1470, and again from Edward's resumption of the throne on 11 April 1471 until his death on 9 April 1483.
16 de abr. de 2024 · Elizabeth Woodville died in 1492, likely from plague. Her funeral was unremarkable and quick, lacking the typical ceremony accorded women of her rank, probably because of fear of contagion. Elizabeth Woodville (born 1437—died June 7/8, 1492, London) was the wife of King Edward IV of England .
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
- Who was Elizabeth Woodville?Elizabeth Woodville, or Wydeville, was the wife of King Edward IV of England. After Edward’s death, popular dislike of her and her court facilitate...
- How many children did Elizabeth Woodville have with Edward IV?Elizabeth Woodville bore Edward IV a total of 10 children, 7 of whom were girls and 3 of whom were boys.
- How did Elizabeth Woodville die?Elizabeth Woodville died in 1492, likely from plague. Her funeral was unremarkable and quick, lacking the typical ceremony accorded women of her ra...
SMART NEWS. Did Elizabeth Woodville, England’s ‘White Queen,’ Die of the Plague? A 500-year-old letter recently found in the National Archives suggests the queen was buried quickly and without...
22 de oct. de 2021 · Elizabeth Woodville, queen consort of Edward IV, died in 1492. Her plain, expedited funeral led to speculation that she died of the plague. Oct 22, 2021 • By Lauren Nitschke, BA Psychology, GradDip in Secondary Education, GradCert in History. Elizabeth Woodville had a turbulent time as Edward IV’s wife and queen.
24 de abr. de 2019 · In 1487, Elizabeth Woodville was suspected of plotting against Henry VII, her son-in-law, and her dowry was seized and she was sent to Bermondsey Abbey. She died there on June 8 or 9, 1492. She was buried in St. George's Chapel in Windsor Castle near her husband.
- Jone Johnson Lewis
A central figure in the War of the Roses, Elizabeth Woodville found herself on both the winning and losing side, as the battle between the Yorkist supporters and Lancastrians directly impacted not only her time as Queen consort but the fate of her two young sons known as “the Princes in the Tower”.
6 de mar. de 2023 · Following her husband’s unexpected death from probable pneumonia in 1483, Elizabeth entered into a vicious battle for control of her young son Edward V. Richard of Gloucester, the king’s brother and future Richard III, was named Lord Protector to the 12-year-old boy and swiftly removed him from under the protection of his ...
