Lady Jane Grey married John Dudley, also know as Lord Guildford Dudley.Lord Guildford Dudley was the son of Edward VI
Lady Jane Grey was the great niece of King Henry VIII and her cousin Princess Mary Tudor as the daughter of Henry was the legitimate heir to her brother King Edward VI rather than Jane herself. It was her father in law the Duke of Northumberland who persuaded her to take the throne against Jane's will. However the people of England were not happy and rallied to Princess Mary when she raised her standards at Framlington Castle. Mary eventually became Queen Mary I and Jane became a state prisoner in the Tower of London. Following a trial for treason Jane and her husband Lord Guildford Dudley were eventally executed.
No 3 to Henry V111 No, that was Jane SEYMOUR. Lady Jane Grey was not married to Henry VIII, she reigned as queen for 9 days in July 1553 after the death of Henry's son Edward VI- she had only one husband, Lord Guildford Dudley who was the youngest son of John Dudley, the Duke of Northumberland, who had been Edward's Chief Minister. Northumberland persuaded Edward (who was a cousin of Lady Jane's) to nominate her as his successor over & above his two half-sisters, Mary and Elizabeth Tudor. The official reason given was that Mary was a Roman Catholic and would undermine the Anglican Church, and that Elizabeth was not leadership material, but the actual reason was so that Northumberland could secure a powerful position in Government as Queen Jane's father-in-law. However, Mary Tudor acted quickly to overthrow Jane, having her imprisoned in the Tower of London and executed along with her husband on 12th February 1554, at the age of just 17 years old.
Lady Jane Grey (1536/1537 - 12 February 1554), also known as The Nine Days' Queen, was an English noblewoman who occupied the English throne from 10 until 19 July 1553 and was executed for high treason. A great-granddaughter of Henry VII by his younger daughter Mary, Jane was a first-cousin-once-removed of Edward VI. In May 1553 Jane was married to Lord Guildford Dudley, a younger son of Edward's chief minister, John Dudley, Duke of Northumberland. When the 15-year-old King lay dying in June 1553, he nominated Jane as successor to the Crown in his will, thus subverting the claims of his half-sisters Mary and Elizabeth under the Third Succession Act. During her short reign, Jane resided in the Tower of London. She became a prisoner there when the Privy Council decided to change sides and proclaim Mary as queen on 19 July 1553. Wyatt's rebellion in January and February 1554 against Queen Mary's plans of a Spanish match was the direct cause of Jane's and her husband's execution.
There were a number of "Lords" around that era. The main ones who were considered court accepted were; Lord and Lady Dudley Lord Hunsdon Lord Stafford Lord and Lady Berkeley
Lady Jane Grey married John Dudley, also know as Lord Guildford Dudley.Lord Guildford Dudley was the son of Edward VI
Yes, Lady Jane Grey married the tall, blonde, eighteen year old Lord Guildford Dudley in May 1553. He was executed shortly before her in February 1554 - she saw his beheaded body as she was being processed to the scaffold. For further details see The Sisters Who Would be Queen, by Leanda de Lisle published January 2009 in the UK and September 2009 in the US.
Yes, Lady Jane Grey was raised as a devout Protestant. She was a staunch supporter of the Protestant faith and was involved in the Protestant reform movement in England during her brief reign as queen.
Lord Guildford,son of the Duke of Northumberland.
Lord Dudley Stuart died in 1854.
Lord Dudley Stuart was born in 1803.
Edward Seymour was the 1st Duke of Somerset and Jane Seymour's brother. He was Lord Protector of Edward VI until 1549. He was replaced by John Dudley, then Earl of Warwick. John Dudley became Duke of Northumberland and Lord President under Edward VI until Edward's death and the succession crisis of 1553.
Lord John Grey was created in 1992.
Lord Robert Dudley
Lady Jane Grey was the great niece of King Henry VIII and her cousin Princess Mary Tudor as the daughter of Henry was the legitimate heir to her brother King Edward VI rather than Jane herself. It was her father in law the Duke of Northumberland who persuaded her to take the throne against Jane's will. However the people of England were not happy and rallied to Princess Mary when she raised her standards at Framlington Castle. Mary eventually became Queen Mary I and Jane became a state prisoner in the Tower of London. Following a trial for treason Jane and her husband Lord Guildford Dudley were eventally executed.
No 3 to Henry V111 No, that was Jane SEYMOUR. Lady Jane Grey was not married to Henry VIII, she reigned as queen for 9 days in July 1553 after the death of Henry's son Edward VI- she had only one husband, Lord Guildford Dudley who was the youngest son of John Dudley, the Duke of Northumberland, who had been Edward's Chief Minister. Northumberland persuaded Edward (who was a cousin of Lady Jane's) to nominate her as his successor over & above his two half-sisters, Mary and Elizabeth Tudor. The official reason given was that Mary was a Roman Catholic and would undermine the Anglican Church, and that Elizabeth was not leadership material, but the actual reason was so that Northumberland could secure a powerful position in Government as Queen Jane's father-in-law. However, Mary Tudor acted quickly to overthrow Jane, having her imprisoned in the Tower of London and executed along with her husband on 12th February 1554, at the age of just 17 years old.
Lord John Grey of Pirgo died in 1564.