I can't find any reference to the fact that her execution wasn't a straightforward single stroke from the headsman's axe.
Lady Jane Grey, Anne Boleyn & Catherine Howard spring to mind.....
6 (7 if you include Lady Jane Gray): Lady Jane Gray (ruled for 9 days) Mary 1 Elizabeth 1 Mary 2 Anne Victoria Elizabeth 2
5 times
Not all English were protestant at that time, many, perhaps most were catholic or at least not as sternly protestant and Jane and her followers. People certainly mistrusted the Duke of Northumberland, who was her father-in-law and behind the coup. Also, most English people saw Mary as legitimate and she enjoyed a lot of support and popularity in 1553.
Twelve - but wikipedia only comes up with nine of their names - Lady Wilhelmina Stanhope, mother of Lord Rosebery; Lady Caroline Lennox (died 1849); Lady Elizabeth Howard (died 1891); Lady Mary Fitzalan Howard (died 1897); Lady Sarah Villiers (died 1853); Lady Jane Bouverie; Lady Mary Grimston (died 1879); Lady Frances Cowper (died 1880); Lady Elizabeth Sackville West (died 1897)
Lady Jane Grey, Anne Boleyn & Catherine Howard spring to mind.....
7
She was beheaded at 15 and had no kids.
As they did not eat many vegetables, the answer would be no
Lady Jane Grey was a pretty, well educated and free spirited young women who did not like her harsh upbringing. Her tragic death as a teenager made her a well known Protestant martyr for many centuries. See the link below for more information on Lady Jane Grey
Only one, to Guildfor Dudley (the son of the duke of Northumberland).
Lady Jane Grey was 17 or 18 years old when she was beheaded. Nobody is quite sure when she was born so it is impossible to work out.
Lady Jane Grey wasn't a Tudor monarch because she only reigned for nine days then after that Mary I took the throne she had a nick name it was bloody Mary because she chopped off so many people heads.
Lady Jane Grey was the nine-days queen during the Tudor period in British history. Information about her can be found in many non-fiction history books about that period.
As Queen for nine days Jane Grey did not kill anyone as far as I know. If you want to be literal I supose you could count those who died fighting for her but I wouldn't because she never wanted the throne. If you want to learn more about Jane Grey go to TudorHistory.org.
Yes. Many. He married six times and had at least three known "mistresses" - the polite word for when a married man has a girlfriend as well as a wife.
She had two younger sisters: Catherine Grey and Mary Grey. Since they both still had a claim to the throne, Elizabeth I was very displeased when both of them married without consent and had them locked up for a time.