Elizabeth of York - Revision history

WikiSysop at 13:00, 8 January 2017

2017-01-08T13:00:56Z

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	In her early childhood, Elizabeth and her family had to seek sanctuary in Westminster Abbey, as her [[House of York\|Yorkist]] father was forced into exile by the [[House of Lancaster\|Lancasters]] in 1470.		In her early childhood, Elizabeth and her family had to seek sanctuary in Westminster Abbey, as her [[House of York\|Yorkist]] father was forced into exile by the [[House of Lancaster\|Lancasters]] in 1470.
	After Edward IV’s return to the throne, her family regained their power. However, the king died in 1483 and the throne was seized by his brother [[Richard III\|Richard]]. Elizabeth’s family was once more forced to take refuge in the abbey and her brothers [[Edward V]] and Richard were murdered in the [[Tower of London]]. After the murders of Elizabeth’s brothers, she became the most legitimate heiress of the Yorkist faction.		After Edward IV’s return to the throne, her family regained their power. However, the king died in 1483 and the throne was seized by his brother [[Richard III\|Richard]]. Elizabeth’s family was once more forced to take refuge in the abbey and her brothers [[Edward V]] and Richard were murdered in the [[Tower of London]]. After the murders of Elizabeth’s brothers, she became the most legitimate heiress of the Yorkist faction.
	To silence rumours about the brothers' dubious deaths, King Richard granted security ~~for~~ Elizabeth and her mother.		To silence rumours about the brothers' dubious deaths, King Richard granted security to Elizabeth and her mother.

	== Marriage ==		== Marriage ==

Monarchy: /* Sources */

2017-01-06T14:37:28Z

Sources

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:37, 6 January 2017
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	Cannon, John Ashton. ''The Kings and Queens of Britain.'' Oxford: Oxford UP, 2001.		Cannon, John Ashton. ''The Kings and Queens of Britain.'' Oxford: Oxford UP, 2001.

	Harvey, Nancy Lenz. "Elizabeth of York (1465-1503)." ''Tudor England: An Encyclopedia.'' Ed. Arthur F. Kinney and David W. Swain. New York and London: Garland Publishing, 2001. ~~[pages?]~~		Harvey, Nancy Lenz. "Elizabeth of York (1465-1503)." ''Tudor England: An Encyclopedia.'' Ed. Arthur F. Kinney and David W. Swain. New York and London: Garland Publishing, 2001. 226.

Pankratz at 15:57, 5 January 2017

2017-01-05T15:57:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, 5 January 2017
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	In her early childhood, Elizabeth and her family had to seek sanctuary in Westminster Abbey, as her [[House of York\|Yorkist]] father was forced into exile by the [[House of Lancaster\|Lancasters]] in 1470.		In her early childhood, Elizabeth and her family had to seek sanctuary in Westminster Abbey, as her [[House of York\|Yorkist]] father was forced into exile by the [[House of Lancaster\|Lancasters]] in 1470.
	After Edward IV’s return to the throne, her family regained their power. However, the king died in 1483 and the throne was seized by his brother [[Richard III]].		After Edward IV’s return to the throne, her family regained their power. However, the king died in 1483 and the throne was seized by his brother [[Richard III\|Richard]]. Elizabeth’s family was once more forced to take refuge in the abbey and her brothers [[Edward V]] and Richard were murdered in the [[Tower of London]]. After the murders of Elizabeth’s brothers, she became the most legitimate heiress of the Yorkist faction.
	Elizabeth’s family was once more forced to take refuge in the abbey and her brothers [[Edward V]] and Richard were murdered in the [[Tower of London]].
	To silence rumours about the brothers' dubious deaths, King Richard granted security for Elizabeth and her mother.		To silence rumours about the brothers' dubious deaths, King Richard granted security for Elizabeth and her mother.

	== Marriage ==		== Marriage ==

	Richard III ~~considered~~ Elizabeth ~~as wife and queen~~. However, the Lancastarian Henry Tudor returned successfully as King Henry VII from ~~the battle of~~ the ~~[[War of the Roses]] at~~ [[Battle of ~~Bosworth Field\|~~Bosworth Field]].		Richard III thought about marrying Elizabeth. However, the Lancastarian Henry Tudor returned successfully as King Henry VII from the [[Battle of Bosworth Field]]. The new king married Elizabeth of York on 18 January 1486. The Tudor Rose symbolises the merging of both Houses and signals the end of the [[War of the Roses]].
	The new king married Elizabeth of York on ~~the 18th~~ January 1486. ~~After~~ the ~~murders~~ of ~~Elizabeth’s brothers, she became the heiress of the Yorkist faction.~~
	~~Their marriage sealed~~ the end of the War of the Roses~~. The Tudor Rose symbolises the merge of both factions~~.

	== Queen Elizabeth ==		== Queen Elizabeth ==

	Elizabeth’s coronation was one year after Henry VII’s on ~~the 25th~~ November 1486.		Elizabeth’s coronation was one year after Henry VII’s on 25 November 1486. The coronation was deliberately delayed, for the victory of the battle should stand out as the reason for Henry VII’s reign and not a marriage with the last heir of the House of York.
	The coronation was deliberately delayed, for the victory of the battle should stand out as the reason for Henry VII’s reign and not a marriage with ~~a Yorkist.~~
	~~Her motto was “Humble and reverent”, which represents her containment regarding political activities.~~
	~~As Queen, Elizabeth had four children. Her oldest son [[Arthur]] was born in September 1486. Margaret became queen~~ of ~~Scotland, Henry succeeded his father and became [[Henry VIII]]. And her last child was Catherine~~.

	~~== Death ==~~		Her motto was “humble and reverent”, which represents her containment regarding political activities.
			Elizabeth and Henry had four children. Their oldest son [[Arthur]] was born in September 1486. Margaret became queen of Scotland, Henry succeeded his father and became [[Henry VIII]]. And her last child was Catherine. Elizabeth died on her 38th birthday in 1503 after she gave birth to her daughter Catherine. She was buried in the Henry VII Chapel in Westminster Abbey. Catherine died a few weeks after her mother.

	~~Elizabeth died on her 38th birthday in 1503 after she gave birth to her daughter Catherine. She was buried in the Henry VII Chapel in Westminster Abbey.~~

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
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	Cannon, John Ashton. ''The Kings and Queens of Britain.'' Oxford: Oxford UP, 2001.		Cannon, John Ashton. ''The Kings and Queens of Britain.'' Oxford: Oxford UP, 2001.

	Harvey, Nancy Lenz. ''Elizabeth of York (1465-1503).'' Ed. Arthur F. Kinney and David W. Swain. ~~''Tudor England: An Encyclopedia.''~~		Harvey, Nancy Lenz. "Elizabeth of York (1465-1503)." ''Tudor England: An Encyclopedia.'' Ed. Arthur F. Kinney and David W. Swain. New York and London: Garland Publishing, 2001. [pages?]
	New York and London: Garland Publishing, 2001.

WikiSysop at 09:25, 5 January 2017

2017-01-05T09:25:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:25, 5 January 2017
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	After Edward IV’s return to the throne, her family regained their power. However, the king died in 1483 and the throne was seized by his brother [[Richard III]].		After Edward IV’s return to the throne, her family regained their power. However, the king died in 1483 and the throne was seized by his brother [[Richard III]].
	Elizabeth’s family was once more forced to take refuge in the abbey and her brothers [[Edward V]] and Richard were murdered in the [[Tower of London]].		Elizabeth’s family was once more forced to take refuge in the abbey and her brothers [[Edward V]] and Richard were murdered in the [[Tower of London]].
	To silence rumours about the ~~brother’s~~ dubious deaths, King Richard granted security for Elizabeth and her mother.		To silence rumours about the brothers' dubious deaths, King Richard granted security for Elizabeth and her mother.

	== Marriage ==		== Marriage ==

WikiSysop at 09:17, 5 January 2017

2017-01-05T09:17:18Z

Monarchy at 22:36, 4 January 2017

2017-01-04T22:36:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:36, 4 January 2017
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	Arnold Baker, Charles. The Companion to British History. Tunbridge Wells: Longcross Press, 1996.		Arnold Baker, Charles. ''The Companion to British History.'' Tunbridge Wells: Longcross Press, 1996.

	Cannon, John. Dictionary of British History. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2001.		Cannon, John. ''Dictionary of British History.'' Oxford: Oxford UP, 2001.

	Cannon, John Ashton. The Kings and Queens of Britain. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2001.		Cannon, John Ashton. ''The Kings and Queens of Britain.'' Oxford: Oxford UP, 2001.

	Harvey, Nancy Lenz. Elizabeth of York (1465-1503). Ed. Arthur F. Kinney and David W. Swain. Tudor England: AN Encyclopedia.		Harvey, Nancy Lenz. ''Elizabeth of York (1465-1503).'' Ed. Arthur F. Kinney and David W. Swain. ''Tudor England: An Encyclopedia.''
	New York and London: Garland Publishing, 2001.		New York and London: Garland Publishing, 2001.

Monarchy at 22:35, 4 January 2017

2017-01-04T22:35:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:35, 4 January 2017
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	[[File:Elizabeth.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Elizabeth of York]]		[[File:Elizabeth.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Elizabeth of York]]
	1466-1503. Oldest daughter of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville-Grey. Wife of [[Henry VII]]. Sister of Edward V and Richard, Duke of York.		1466-1503. Oldest daughter of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville-Grey. Wife of [[Henry VII]]. Sister of Edward V and Richard, Duke of York.


	== Early life - Influence of the War of the Roses ==		== Early life - Influence of the War of the Roses ==
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	Richard III considered Elizabeth as wife and queen. However, the Lancastarian Henry Tudor returned successfully as King Henry VII from the battle of the War of the Roses at Bosworth Field.		Richard III considered Elizabeth as wife and queen. However, the Lancastarian Henry Tudor returned successfully as King Henry VII from the battle of the War of the Roses at Bosworth Field.
	The new king married Elizabeth of York on the 18th January 1486. After the murders of Elizabeth’s brothers, she became the heiress of the Yorkist ~~fraction~~.		The new king married Elizabeth of York on the 18th January 1486. After the murders of Elizabeth’s brothers, she became the heiress of the Yorkist faction.
	Their marriage sealed the end of the War of the Roses. The Tudor Rose symbolises the merge of both ~~fractions~~.		Their marriage sealed the end of the War of the Roses. The Tudor Rose symbolises the merge of both factions.

	== Queen Elizabeth ==		== Queen Elizabeth ==

Monarchy at 22:33, 4 January 2017

2017-01-04T22:33:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:33, 4 January 2017
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	[[File:Elizabeth.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Elizabeth of York]]		[[File:Elizabeth.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Elizabeth of York]]
	1466-1503. Oldest daughter of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville-Grey. Wife of [[Henry VII]]. Sister of Edward V and Richard, Duke of York.		1466-1503. Oldest daughter of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville-Grey. Wife of [[Henry VII]]. Sister of Edward V and Richard, Duke of York.


	== Early life - Influence of the War of the Roses ==		== Early life - Influence of the War of the Roses ==
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	Elizabeth’s family was once more forced to take refuge in the abbey and her brothers Edward V and Richard were murdered in the Tower of London.		Elizabeth’s family was once more forced to take refuge in the abbey and her brothers Edward V and Richard were murdered in the Tower of London.
	To silence rumours about the brother’s dubious deaths, King Richard granted security for Elizabeth and her mother.		To silence rumours about the brother’s dubious deaths, King Richard granted security for Elizabeth and her mother.


	== Marriage ==		== Marriage ==
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	The new king married Elizabeth of York on the 18th January 1486. After the murders of Elizabeth’s brothers, she became the heiress of the Yorkist fraction.		The new king married Elizabeth of York on the 18th January 1486. After the murders of Elizabeth’s brothers, she became the heiress of the Yorkist fraction.
	Their marriage sealed the end of the War of the Roses. The Tudor Rose symbolises the merge of both fractions.		Their marriage sealed the end of the War of the Roses. The Tudor Rose symbolises the merge of both fractions.


	== Queen Elizabeth ==		== Queen Elizabeth ==
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	Her motto was “Humble and reverent”, which represents her containment regarding political activities.		Her motto was “Humble and reverent”, which represents her containment regarding political activities.
	As Queen, Elizabeth had four children. Her oldest son Arthur was born in September 1486. Margaret became queen of Scotland, Henry succeeded his father and became Henry VIII. And her last child was Catherine.		As Queen, Elizabeth had four children. Her oldest son Arthur was born in September 1486. Margaret became queen of Scotland, Henry succeeded his father and became Henry VIII. And her last child was Catherine.


	== Death ==		== Death ==

	Elizabeth died on her 38th birthday in 1503 after she gave birth to her daughter Catherine. She was buried in the Henry VII Chapel in Westminster Abbey.		Elizabeth died on her 38th birthday in 1503 after she gave birth to her daughter Catherine. She was buried in the Henry VII Chapel in Westminster Abbey.


	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

Monarchy at 22:32, 4 January 2017

2017-01-04T22:32:50Z

Monarchy at 22:31, 4 January 2017

2017-01-04T22:31:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:31, 4 January 2017
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			[[File:Elizabeth.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Elizabeth of York]]
	1466-1503. Oldest daughter of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville-Grey. Wife of [[Henry VII]]. Sister of Edward V and Richard, Duke of York.		1466-1503. Oldest daughter of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville-Grey. Wife of [[Henry VII]]. Sister of Edward V and Richard, Duke of York.

	~~[[File:File.png\|200px\|thumb\|right\|Elizabeth of York]]~~
	== Early life - Influence of the War of the Roses ==		== Early life - Influence of the War of the Roses ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:17, 5 January 2017
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	[[File:Elizabeth.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Elizabeth of York]]		[[File:Elizabeth.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Elizabeth of York]]
	1466-1503. Oldest daughter of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville-Grey. Wife of [[Henry VII]]. Sister of Edward V and Richard, Duke of York.		1466-1503. Oldest daughter of [[Edward IV]] and Elizabeth Woodville-Grey. Wife of [[Henry VII]]. Sister of Edward V and Richard, Duke of York.


	== Early life - Influence of the War of the Roses ==		== Early life - Influence of the War of the Roses ==

	In her early childhood, Elizabeth and her family had to seek sanctuary in Westminster Abbey, as her Yorkist father was forced into exile by the Lancasters in 1470.		In her early childhood, Elizabeth and her family had to seek sanctuary in Westminster Abbey, as her [[House of York\|Yorkist]] father was forced into exile by the [[House of Lancaster\|Lancasters]] in 1470.
	After Edward IV’s return to the throne, her family regained their power. However, the king died in 1483 and the throne was seized by his brother Richard III.		After Edward IV’s return to the throne, her family regained their power. However, the king died in 1483 and the throne was seized by his brother [[Richard III]].
	Elizabeth’s family was once more forced to take refuge in the abbey and her brothers Edward V and Richard were murdered in the Tower of London.		Elizabeth’s family was once more forced to take refuge in the abbey and her brothers [[Edward V]] and Richard were murdered in the [[Tower of London]].
	To silence rumours about the brother’s dubious deaths, King Richard granted security for Elizabeth and her mother.		To silence rumours about the brother’s dubious deaths, King Richard granted security for Elizabeth and her mother.

	== Marriage ==		== Marriage ==

	Richard III considered Elizabeth as wife and queen. However, the Lancastarian Henry Tudor returned successfully as King Henry VII from the battle of the War of the Roses at Bosworth Field.		Richard III considered Elizabeth as wife and queen. However, the Lancastarian Henry Tudor returned successfully as King Henry VII from the battle of the [[War of the Roses]] at [[Battle of Bosworth Field\|Bosworth Field]].
	The new king married Elizabeth of York on the 18th January 1486. After the murders of Elizabeth’s brothers, she became the heiress of the Yorkist faction.		The new king married Elizabeth of York on the 18th January 1486. After the murders of Elizabeth’s brothers, she became the heiress of the Yorkist faction.
	Their marriage sealed the end of the War of the Roses. The Tudor Rose symbolises the merge of both factions.		Their marriage sealed the end of the War of the Roses. The Tudor Rose symbolises the merge of both factions.
Line 21:		Line 21:
	The coronation was deliberately delayed, for the victory of the battle should stand out as the reason for Henry VII’s reign and not a marriage with a Yorkist.		The coronation was deliberately delayed, for the victory of the battle should stand out as the reason for Henry VII’s reign and not a marriage with a Yorkist.
	Her motto was “Humble and reverent”, which represents her containment regarding political activities.		Her motto was “Humble and reverent”, which represents her containment regarding political activities.
	As Queen, Elizabeth had four children. Her oldest son Arthur was born in September 1486. Margaret became queen of Scotland, Henry succeeded his father and became Henry VIII. And her last child was Catherine.		As Queen, Elizabeth had four children. Her oldest son [[Arthur]] was born in September 1486. Margaret became queen of Scotland, Henry succeeded his father and became [[Henry VIII]]. And her last child was Catherine.

	== Death ==		== Death ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:32, 4 January 2017
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	In her early childhood, Elizabeth and her family had to seek sanctuary in Westminster Abbey, as her Yorkist father was forced into exile by the Lancasters in 1470.		In her early childhood, Elizabeth and her family had to seek sanctuary in Westminster Abbey, as her Yorkist father was forced into exile by the Lancasters in 1470.

	After Edward IV’s return to the throne, her family regained their power. However, the king died in 1483 and the throne was seized by his brother Richard III.		After Edward IV’s return to the throne, her family regained their power. However, the king died in 1483 and the throne was seized by his brother Richard III.

	Elizabeth’s family was once more forced to take refuge in the abbey and her brothers Edward V and Richard were murdered in the Tower of London.		Elizabeth’s family was once more forced to take refuge in the abbey and her brothers Edward V and Richard were murdered in the Tower of London.

	To silence rumours about the brother’s dubious deaths, King Richard granted security for Elizabeth and her mother.		To silence rumours about the brother’s dubious deaths, King Richard granted security for Elizabeth and her mother.

Line 17:		Line 14:

	Richard III considered Elizabeth as wife and queen. However, the Lancastarian Henry Tudor returned successfully as King Henry VII from the battle of the War of the Roses at Bosworth Field.		Richard III considered Elizabeth as wife and queen. However, the Lancastarian Henry Tudor returned successfully as King Henry VII from the battle of the War of the Roses at Bosworth Field.

	The new king married Elizabeth of York on the 18th January 1486. After the murders of Elizabeth’s brothers, she became the heiress of the Yorkist fraction.		The new king married Elizabeth of York on the 18th January 1486. After the murders of Elizabeth’s brothers, she became the heiress of the Yorkist fraction.

	Their marriage sealed the end of the War of the Roses. The Tudor Rose symbolises the merge of both fractions.		Their marriage sealed the end of the War of the Roses. The Tudor Rose symbolises the merge of both fractions.

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	Elizabeth’s coronation was one year after Henry VII’s on the 25th November 1486.		Elizabeth’s coronation was one year after Henry VII’s on the 25th November 1486.

	The coronation was deliberately delayed, for the victory of the battle should stand out as the reason for Henry VII’s reign and not a marriage with a Yorkist.		The coronation was deliberately delayed, for the victory of the battle should stand out as the reason for Henry VII’s reign and not a marriage with a Yorkist.

	Her motto was “Humble and reverent”, which represents her containment regarding political activities.		Her motto was “Humble and reverent”, which represents her containment regarding political activities.

	As Queen, Elizabeth had four children. Her oldest son Arthur was born in September 1486. Margaret became queen of Scotland, Henry succeeded his father and became Henry VIII. And her last child was Catherine.		As Queen, Elizabeth had four children. Her oldest son Arthur was born in September 1486. Margaret became queen of Scotland, Henry succeeded his father and became Henry VIII. And her last child was Catherine.