Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset" ¶ 24
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

Edward's and about
Mary set about trying to restore Roman Catholicism by making sure that: Edward's religious laws were abolished in the Statute of Repeal Act ( 1553 ); the Protestant religious laws passed in the time of Henry VIII were repealed ; and the Revival of the Heresy Acts were passed in 1554.
Researcher Dick Raynor has also questioned Edward's claims about finding a deeper bottom to Loch Ness, which he refers to as " Edwards Deep ".
The situation remained tense, however ; Isabella was clearly concerned about Edward's supporters staging a counter-coup, and in November she seized the Tower of London, appointed one of her supporters as mayor and convened a council of nobles and churchmen in Wallingford to discuss the fate of Edward.
Formerly a key figure in the Yorkist cause, Warwick defected to the Lancastrians over disagreements about Edward's nepotism, secret marriage, and foreign policy.
* Edward and Joan also appear in supporting roles in Anya Seton's 1954 novel Katherine, about Edward's brother John's romance with Katherine Swynford.
Clarence had rebelled against his brother Edward IV and been " privately " executed for treason ; there has been speculation that Clarence may have learned about Edward's pre-contract from Stillington while in the Tower.
Edward's first marriage, about 1527, to Catherine Fillol, was annulled ; the reason is alleged to have been the discovery of a relationship between Catherine and Edward's father ; however, this is disputed by the Dictionary of National Biography.
Edward's work began in about 1050 and was completed just before his death in 1065.
From the age of about 14 Edward's signature on documents no longer needed the Council's countersignatures, and the King was regularly debriefed in meetings with a Council of his own choosing — the principal administrators and the Duke of Northumberland were among the chosen.
He also kept her informed about Edward's condition.
As late as 12 June, though, he still knew nothing specific, despite having inside information about Edward's sickness.
The official address had been polished by Churchill and was moderate in tone, speaking about Edward's inability to do his job " as I would have wished " without the support of " the woman I love ".
Fox studio executives were so worried about Edward's image, that they tried to keep pictures of Depp in full costume under wraps until release of the film.
The crater is about 100 m deep, and Lake Katwe's surface is about 40 m lower than Lake Edward's.
Meanwhile, another column consisting of a squadron of 3rd Cavalry, a troop from 18th King Edward's Own Cavalry, a troop from 9 Para Field Regiment, 10 Field Company Engineers, 3 / 2 Punjab Regiment, 2 / 1 Gurkha Rifles, 1 Mewar Infantry, and ancillary units attacked the town of Tuljapur, about 34 km north-west of Naldurg.
After the execution of Badlesmere in 1322 Burghersh's lands were seized by Edward II, and the pope was urged to deprive him ; about 1326, however, his possessions were restored, a proceeding which did not prevent him from joining Edward's queen, Isabella, and taking part in the movement which led to the deposition and murder of the king.
Later that night, collecting Edward's clothes for the dry cleaner's, Connie finds the private detective's photos and realizes that Edward knows about the affair.
After Edward's death Edith read the lives of English saints, and gave information about St Kenelm to his hagiographer, Goscelin.
Edward's first marriage, about 1527, to Catherine Fillol, was annulled ; the reason is alleged to have been the discovery of a relationship between Catherine and Edward's father ; however, this is disputed by the Dictionary of National Biography.
It is Kear, knowing that William Ashenden had a long acquaintanceship with the Driffields as a young man and as a young writer, who contacts Ashenden to get privy information about Edward's past — including information about his first wife who has been oddly erased from the official narrative of Edward's genius.

Edward's and fathering
John Boswell, in his Christianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality, calls Gaveston Edward's lover, and writes that there is little doubt " that wife and the barons of England were violently hostile to Edward's sexual proclivities, although he more than fulfilled his royal duties by fathering four children with Isabella.

Edward's and Catherine
This extended to Edward's elder sister, the daughter of Catherine of Aragon, Mary Tudor, who was a pious and devout Catholic.
Elizabeth was interviewed by one of Edward's advisers, and she was eventually found not to be guilty, despite forced confessions from her servants Catherine Ashley and Thomas Parry.
In 1547, Thomas married Edward's stepmother Catherine Parr.
As Catherine was in line for the throne, she needed Queen Elizabeth's permission to wed, and because this was not sought, the marriage was held in secret with Edward's sister, Lady Jane Seymour, as the only witness.
Edward's birth snaps Robert out of his passion for Catherine.
As the male line is preferred in Portuguese succession before the female one, descendants of Manuel I's daughters ( such as king Philip II of Spain ) had, in principle, only a weaker claim to the throne than Edward's descendants, to whom Catherine belonged.
Edward's wife Catherine was ambushed by bushrangers during her relocation to the town with her children three weeks later, but was unharmed.

Edward's and sons
Edward's two sons were imprisoned and disappeared ( presumed killed ) within a year of Edward's death.
There is unconfirmed speculation that Warbeck could have been another of Edward's illegitimate sons.
His daughter was Edward's queen, and two of his sons were elevated to earldoms.
Around the end of May or early June Edward's condition worsened dramatically and he corrected his draft such that Lady Jane Grey herself, not just her putative sons, could inherit the Crown.
Together, Richard and Buckingham spread the rumour that Edward's two sons are illegitimate, and therefore have no rightful claim to the throne ; they are assisted by Catesby, Ratcliffe, and Lovell.
He was succeeded by his grandson, Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham, who aided Richard III in his claiming the throne in 1483 ( Edward IV of England's marriage to Elizabeth Woodville having been declared null and void and Edward's sons illegitimate by Act of Parliament Titulus Regius ), but who then led a revolt against Richard and was executed later that same year.
* the weddings of her sons and daughter ( Anne's in 1973, Charles ' two weddings in 1981 and 2005, Andrew's in 1986, and Edward's in 1999 ; Anne's second wedding in 1992 was not commemorated )
In committing her to a convent, Edward's aim was not only to prevent her from marrying and having sons who might lay claim to the Principality of Wales, but also to hide her away, unknown to the outside world.
With the Despensers ' return to Edward's court Lleucu and her sons were again imprisoned ( now in Bristol Castle ).
In this the Plantagenets were led by Edward's sons Edward, the Black Prince and John of Gaunt.
When King Henry died ( 1580 ), Edward's issue were the only surviving legitimate heirs of any of the sons of King Manuel I of Portugal.

Edward's and led
In 1054, Edward's Earl of Northumbria, Siward, led a very large invasion of Scotland.
In Edward's absence, the country was governed by a royal council, led by Robert Burnell.
Perkin reportedly resembled Edward IV in appearance, which has led to speculation that he might have been Edward's illegitimate son, or at least some genuine connection with the York family.
Meanwhile, the fiscal pressure on the kingdom caused by Edward's expensive alliances led to discontent at home.
It was not Edward's initial intention to engage the French army, but at Crécy, just north of the Somme, he found favourable terrain and decided to fight an army led by Philip VI.
Although they posed no immediate threat to Warwick's own power, Warwick resented the influence this group had over the King and, with the aid of Edward's disaffected younger brother George, Duke of Clarence, Warwick led an army against Edward.
However, in the winter of 1871, a brush with death led to an improvement both in Edward's popularity with the public as well as in his relationship with his mother.
The crisis eventually led – after Edward's death – to the removal of the Lords ' right to veto legislation.
Either to escape the cannonade and volleys of archery or because he saw an opportunity to outflank King Edward's isolated battle, the Duke of Somerset led at least part of his men via some of the " evil lanes " to attack Edward's left flank.
As a result, Roger led the baronial opposition to Edward's request for additional taxes and support for his French wars.
One of the reasons which led the archbishop to ally with the barons was his hostility to Edward's adviser, Walter Langton, Bishop of Lichfield.
The widespread unwillingness to accept Simpson as the King's consort, and Edward's refusal to give her up, led to his abdication in December 1936.
Mackenzie King wrote in his diary on 8 December 1936 he felt that, for Edward, " any sense of right or wrong has been largely obliterated by the jazz of life he has led for years ", and later, upon receiving news of Edward's final decision to abdicate, wrote " if that is the kind of man he is it is better he should not be longer on the Throne.
As rule over Ireland had been offered to the Plantagenets by the papal bull Laudabiliter in 1155, Edward's allies, led by Donall O ' Neill, sent a remonstrance to Pope John XXII in 1317.
However by early July 1469 Oxford had joined the discontented Yorkists led by his brother-in-law, the Earl of Warwick, and King Edward's brother, the Duke of Clarence, for the Edgecote campaign.
Today the paper is led by Edward's daughter, publisher Christy Gaylord Everest.
It had been many years since Scottish society had been mobilized for war, and at the Battle of Dunbar the Scots were overwhelmed quickly by elements of King Edward's army led by John de Warenne, Earl of Surrey.
A shortage of cork helmets led to the widespread use of the slouch hat amongst British Empire forces during the Second Boer War, where it was used by units such as the City Imperial Volunteers ( CIV ), Imperial Yeomanry, and King Edward's Horse.
Hugh led both cavalry and 6, 000 infantry recruited in the Welsh Marches for King Edward's forces.
Chandos was one of the commanders who led the sixteen-year old Edward's troops to victory at the Battle of Crécy.
However, problems with resupply in the event of siege and its destruction by Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, Prince of Wales in 1263 to prevent it falling in to King Edward's hands, led to a new castle being built across the water in Conwy town.

1.118 seconds.