5 years (1553-1558)
5 years
There was no "margret Tudor".
Chocolate came to Enland in the 1650s during the reign of Charles II long after the Tudor Period. The first Chocolate House was opened in London in 1657. It was available in Spain and France during the Tudor period.
That she was the only lady Tudor to reign for a long period of time.
Queen Mary I of England (Mary Tudor) reigned as Queen of England for five years and approximately 4 months before her death. Elizabeth took the throne after Mary's death.
Mary (Stuart) Queen of Scots never was queen of England. You might have her confused with Mary (Tudor) I .
1689 to 1702
how long did she reign 19 July 1553 - 17 November 1558
Only 5 years, from 1553 to her death in 1558.
Pitching the bar was a popular sport during Tudor times. It involved throwing a long pole and whoever threw it the furthest won.
5 years - 1553 - 1558. Lady Jane Grey before, Elizabeth first afterwards.
Henry VII- 1485-1509 24 years Henry VIII- 1509-1547 38 years Edward VI- 1547-1553 6 years Mary I- 1553-1558 5 years Elizabeth I- 1558-1603 44 years and 4 months
Lady Jane Grey, the "nine days queen"Before he died, Edward VI (1537 - 1553) was persuaded to name the Protestant Lady Jane Grey (1537 - 1554) as his successor, because the true heir to the throne, his eldest sister Mary, was a staunch Roman Catholic. Lady Jane was a great granddaughter of the first Tudor king, Henry VII, through her grandmother Princess Mary Rose Tudor, the younger sister of Henry VIII. Four days after Edward died (6 July 1553), and promoted by her powerfully ambitious father in law, the fiercely Protestant Duke of Northumberland, Jane, who was just a pawn in a power game, was proclaimed Queen.However there was strong support for Mary Tudor as the rightful queen, and soon it was clear that Jane was not going to be able to hold on to the throne. So she was persuaded, by her father, to step down, leaving a 9 days reign behind her. Mary I took her rightful position as Queen, and Jane and her supporters were arrested, eventually tried for treason and executed. Lady Jane and her husband, Guildford Dudley, son of the Duke of Northumberland, were beheaded on 12 February 1554.