Why was Lady Jane Grey queen of England for only nine days?

  Tudors and Stuarts

On the 10^th July 1553, Lady Jane Grey was proclaimed queen of England after her first cousin once removed, the 15-year-old King Edward VI, died of an unknown respiratory problem.

execution, England, monarchy, Tudor, Protestantism, Henry VIII, treason, Lady Jane Grey, Succession, Edvard VI

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

• Follow @MrAllsopHistory on Twitter

• Subscribe For Free

  GCSE and IGCSE podcasts    iTunes   RSS

  IB and A Level podcasts          iTunes   RSS

• Tags

  Alliances Austria Balkans Bismarck Britain Cold War Communism conservatism Czechoslovakia Denmark disarmament education France Germany Great Depression Hitler Hungary industrialisation Italy Kaiser Wilhelm II League of Nations liberalism middle class militarism minorities nationalism Nazi North German Confederation pan-Slavism Poland propaganda Prussia railways Realpolitik revolution Romania Russia Treaty of Versailles USA USSR Vietnam war Weltpolitik women Zollverein

• Recent Comments

  • Mr Allsop on Retrieval Roulette – Quiz and Game Generator
  • Cathal Molloy on Retrieval Roulette – Quiz and Game Generator
  • emilie on The ‘Other’ WW1 Peace Treaties overview video
  • Mr Allsop on The ‘Other’ WW1 Peace Treaties overview video
  • emilie on The ‘Other’ WW1 Peace Treaties overview video