Difference between revisions of "Mary I."

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Mary I. <ref name="term_76348" />  
 
<p> [[Queen]] of England, was born at Greenwich, daughter of [[Henry]] VIII. and [[Catharine]] of Aragon; at first the king's favourite, on her mother's divorce she was treated with aversion; during her brother [[Edward]] VI.'s reign she lived in retirement, clinging to her [[Catholic]] faith; on her accession in 1553 a Protestant plot to put Lady Jane Grey on the throne failed; she began cautiously to restore Catholicism, imprisoning [[Reformers]] and reinstating the old bishops; on her choosing [[Philip]] of [[Spain]] for her husband a revolt broke out under Sir [[Thomas]] Wyatt, and though easily put down was the occasion for the execution of Lady Jane Grey and the imprisonment of Elizabeth; after her marriage in 1554 the religious reaction gained strength, submission was made to Rome, and a persecution began in which 300 persons, including Latimer, Ridley, and Cranmer, perished in three years; ill-health, Philip's cruelty, and her childlessness drove her to melancholy; a war with [[France]] led to the loss of [[Calais]] in 1558, and she died broken-hearted, a virtuous and pious, but bigoted and relentless woman (1516-1558). </p>
Mary I. <ref name="term_76348" />
==References ==
<p> [[Queen]] of England, was born at Greenwich, daughter of Henry VIII. and [[Catharine]] of Aragon; at first the king's favourite, on her mother's divorce she was treated with aversion; during her brother [[Edward]] VI.'s reign she lived in retirement, clinging to her [[Catholic]] faith; on her accession in 1553 a [[Protestant]] plot to put Lady Jane Grey on the throne failed; she began cautiously to restore Catholicism, imprisoning [[Reformers]] and reinstating the old bishops; on her choosing [[Philip]] of Spain for her husband a revolt broke out under Sir [[Thomas]] Wyatt, and though easily put down was the occasion for the execution of Lady Jane Grey and the imprisonment of Elizabeth; after her marriage in 1554 the religious reaction gained strength, submission was made to Rome, and a persecution began in which 300 persons, including Latimer, Ridley, and Cranmer, perished in three years; ill-health, Philip's cruelty, and her childlessness drove her to melancholy; a war with [[France]] led to the loss of [[Calais]] in 1558, and she died broken-hearted, a virtuous and pious, but bigoted and relentless woman (1516-1558). </p>
 
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_76348"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/the-nuttall-encyclopedia/mary+i. Mary I. from The Nuttall Encyclopedia]</ref>
<ref name="term_76348"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/the-nuttall-encyclopedia/mary+i. Mary I. from The Nuttall Encyclopedia]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 18:41, 15 October 2021

Mary I. [1]

Queen of England, was born at Greenwich, daughter of Henry VIII. and Catharine of Aragon; at first the king's favourite, on her mother's divorce she was treated with aversion; during her brother Edward VI.'s reign she lived in retirement, clinging to her Catholic faith; on her accession in 1553 a Protestant plot to put Lady Jane Grey on the throne failed; she began cautiously to restore Catholicism, imprisoning Reformers and reinstating the old bishops; on her choosing Philip of Spain for her husband a revolt broke out under Sir Thomas Wyatt, and though easily put down was the occasion for the execution of Lady Jane Grey and the imprisonment of Elizabeth; after her marriage in 1554 the religious reaction gained strength, submission was made to Rome, and a persecution began in which 300 persons, including Latimer, Ridley, and Cranmer, perished in three years; ill-health, Philip's cruelty, and her childlessness drove her to melancholy; a war with France led to the loss of Calais in 1558, and she died broken-hearted, a virtuous and pious, but bigoted and relentless woman (1516-1558).

References