In 1563, Elizabeth told an imperial envoy: " If I follow the inclination of my nature, it is this: beggar-woman and single, far rather than queen and married ".

After the occupation and loss of Le Havre in 1562 – 1563, Elizabeth avoided military expeditions on the continent until 1585, when she sent an English army to aid the Protestant Dutch rebels against Philip II.

Kenilworth was restored to Dudley's son, Robert, Earl of Leicester, in 1563, four years after the succession of Elizabeth I to the throne.

* probable – Elizabeth Seymour, sister-in-law of Henry VIII of England ( d. 1563 )

In 1563 Elizabeth suggested Dudley as a consort to the widowed Mary, Queen of Scots, the idea being to achieve firm amity between England and Scotland and diminish the influence of foreign powers.

Finally, upon the coronation of Elizabeth I and the re-establishment of the separate Church of England the Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion were established by a Convocation of the Church in 1563, under the direction of Matthew Parker, the then Archbishop of Canterbury, which pulled back from some of the more extreme Calvinist thinking and created the peculiar English reformed doctrine.

The Lennox family was released in February 1563, and within a few months Darnley and his mother were conspicuous by their presence at Court, and the favour they received there, although Elizabeth would not accommodate the Earl at Court.

It was Hellier's idea and initiative to recultivate the deserted island in 1563, and he was rewarded by being granted the fief in 1565 by Elizabeth I.

However, it was re-enacted by Queen Elizabeth I in 1563.

The primary statutes were 4 & 5 Edward VI, c. 14, ' An Act against Regrators, Forestallers and Ingrossers ' 1552 and 5 Elizabeth I, c 12, ' An Act touching Badgers of Corn, and Drovers of Cattle to be licensed ' 1563.

Charles Blount ( pronounced blunt ), 8th Baron Mountjoy and 1st Earl of Devonshire ( 1563 – 3 April 1606 ) was an English nobleman and soldier who served as Lord Deputy of Ireland under Queen Elizabeth I, then as Lord Lieutenant under King James I.

George Tuchet, 1st Earl of Castlehaven ( c. 1551 – 1617 ), was the son of Henry Tuchet, 10th Baron Audley ( died 1563 ) and his wife, née Elizabeth Sneyd.

' but it was omitted at a later time in the revision under Elizabeth ( 1563 ).

* Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury ( 1563 – 1612 ), statesman, spymaster and minister to Elizabeth I of England and James I of England

# Elizabeth Tailboys, 4th Baroness Tailboys of Kyme, born c. 1520, died 1563, who at the death of her brother, the 3rd baron, became the 4th Baroness Tailboys of Kyme.

He served in government under Elizabeth I of England, first serving in the House of Commons in 1563 and representing various constituencies for most of the time from then until 1593.

In 1562 – 1563 he commanded the army Elizabeth sent to Le Havre to garrison the town and assist the Huguenots in the First French War of Religion.

Dudley soon married for the second time: Elizabeth Lady Tailboys ( or Talboys, 1520 – 1563 ), who was a baroness in her own right with large possessions in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire.

In March 1563 the warring French agreed to a peace, while Elizabeth decided to hold on to Le Havre until Calais was returned to the English, as had been agreed with the Huguenot party.

Lane began serving 2nd Crown in 1563 as an equerry under Queen Elizabeth I of England.

* Elizabeth College founded in 1563 by Elizabeth I of England.

Dudley " in 1563, receiving an annuity later the same year from Queen Elizabeth for his service.

* Elizabeth Seymour, Marchioness of Winchester ( c. 1513 – 1563 ).

He represented Lincolnshire in the Parliament of 1555 and 1559, and Northamptonshire in that of 1563, and he took an active part in the proceedings of the House of Commons until his elevation to the peerage ; but there seems no good evidence for the story that he was proposed as Speaker in 1563.

It was her first venture into France since the retreat from Le Havre in 1563.

John Knox attacked her in The First Blast of the Trumpet Against the Monstrous Regimen of Women, published in 1558, and she was prominently featured and vilified in Actes and Monuments, published by John Foxe in 1563, six years after her death.

While Mary was absent from Edinburgh on her summer progress in 1563, a crowd forced its way into her private chapel as Mass was being celebrated.

The persecution of witches began in 1563, and hundreds were executed, although there was nothing like the frenzy on the Continent Mary had tried her hand at an aggressive anti-Protestant Inquisition and was hated for it ; it was not to be repeated.

After the birth of her second child in 1563, the enraged Queen ordered Catherine's permanent separation from her husband and younger son.

In earlier times, Mary, Queen of Scots stayed at the castle circa 1563 and granted several charters during her visit.

He married her in 1563 and had several children by her.

At Orléans, the duke of Guise was assassinated, and when the Queen's fears that the war might drag on led her to negotiate a truce, Condé negotiated the Peace of Amboise with the Catholic party in 1563, which gave the Huguenots some religious toleration.

It was visited by Mary, Queen of Scots in 1563, and by her son James VI in 1587.

On 12 August 1563 the castle capitulated ; Catherine and her husband were taken to Sweden and imprisoned in Gripsholm Castle.

Again, her conduct won Calvin's praise ( 10 May 1563 ), and she is one of the frequently recurring figures in his correspondence of that period ; he repeatedly shows recognition of her intervention in behalf of the Evangelical cause ; and one of his last writings in the French tongue, dispatched from his deathbed ( 4 April 1564 ), is addressed to her.

Her relationship to her reigning son grew worse during the war of 1563 – 70, in which she disagreed, and when the King discovered, in 1567, that she had issued negotiations to arrange a marriage between her son Magnus, and a Swedish princess.

Shielded by the crowd during a ball given at Haddon Hall by Sir George in 1563, Dorothy slipped away and fled through the gardens, down stone steps and over a footbridge where Manners was waiting for her, and they rode away to be married.

She wrote a first-person account of her ordeal and her beliefs, which was published as the Examinations by John Bale, and later in John Foxe's Acts and Monuments of 1563 which proclaims her as a Protestant martyr.

It remained a part of the Viceroyalty of Peru until 1720, when it joined the newly created Viceroyalty of New Granada ; within the viceroyalty, however, Ecuador was awarded its own audiencia in 1563, allowing it to deal directly with Madrid on certain matters.

Robert Estienne Jr. ( 1530 – 1570 ) began to print in Paris on his own account in 1556, and in 1563 received the title of Typographus regius ; his presses were busily employed in issuing civil documents.

On 17 August 1563, Charles IX was declared of age at the Parlement of Rouen, but he was never able to rule on his own and showed little interest in government.

Mirza Sulaiman went to Kabul, and had Abul Ma ' ali hanged ; he then had his own daughter married to Mirza Muhammad Hakim, and appointed Umed Ali, a Badakhshan noble, as Mirza Muhammad Hakim's agent in 1563.

Most of Eric XIV's reign was then dominated by the Livonian War and the Scandinavian Seven Years ' War against Denmark ( 1563 – 70 ), during which he successfully repelled most Danish attempts at conquest, but was unable to keep his own conquests.

It progressed from the strict polyphonic music of Jean Titelouze ( ca 1563 – 1633 ) to a unique, richly ornamented style with its own characteristic forms that made full use of the French classical organ.

With very similar language between it and Article VII of the Manual, Article VIII states, " The condition of man after the fall of Adam is such that he cannot turn and prepare himself, by his own natural strength and works, to faith, and calling upon God ; wherefore we have no power to do good works, pleasant and acceptable to God, without the grace of God by Christ preventing us, that we may have a good will, and working with us, when we have that good will " ( emphasis added ), language that was taken directly from Article X of the Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion adopted by the Church of England in 1563.

Fighting broke out in 1563 when Suganuma Sada, a Matsudaira retainer entered the Jōgūji temple in Okazaki, and confiscated its rice to feed his own men.