Edward IV
Elizabeth of York's mother was Elizabeth Woodville Grey. She was a widow with two young sons who met and married King Edward IV. Because of this Elizabeth of York and Henry VII were distant cousins.
19 years
Elizabeth Plantaganet of York. Her parents were Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville.
Elizabeth Woodville School was created in 1958.
Yes, Elizabeth Woodville had a sister named Agnes Woodville. Agnes was the daughter of Richard Woodville and Jacquetta of Luxembourg, just like Elizabeth. The Woodville family played a significant role in the politics of the Wars of the Roses in England, with both sisters being notable figures of their time.
Edward IV married Elizabeth Woodville on May 1, 1464. Their marriage was a secret initially, as Elizabeth was a widow of a Lancastrian supporter, which could have caused political turmoil. The union eventually became a significant factor in the Wars of the Roses, as it solidified Edward's claim to the throne and garnered support from the Woodville family.
Elizabeth Woodville was unliked because she was lowborn. Her father was a simple knight, but her mother was Jacquetta, Duchess of Bedford. Elizabeth was also arrogant and cold-hearted. She was known to keep her own mother and the King's sister on their knees for hours during her churching after her first child (Elizabeth) to Edward was born.
Elizabeth Woodville was the mother in law to Henry VII. Dont know what type of relationship they had though
Anthony Woodville was the son of Richard Woodville, 1st Earl Rivers, and Jacquetta of Luxembourg. He was the brother of Elizabeth Woodville, the Queen of Edward IV.
Elizabeth Woodville
8 June 1492.
Elizabeth of York was the daughter of King Edward IV of England and Elizabeth Woodville. She was the sister of King Edward V and was married to Henry VII, making her the first queen consort of the Tudor dynasty. Through her marriage, she became the mother of several notable figures, including Henry VIII and Margaret Tudor, linking her to many subsequent royal lines in England and Scotland.