because she was imprisoned Edward the 6th was a threat.
Yes, he had a brother named Anthony Bacon.
Edward and his brother were imprisoned in the Tower of London by Richard of Gloucester (Richard III). After that, it is unknown what happened to them. Contrary to popular belief, two children's skeletons found in the tower were not the king and his brother.
no. she succeeded her brother edward and then in turn was succeeded by elizabeth I when she passed away.
King Edward VIII abdicated in 1936 before he was coronated and was succeeded by his younger brother 'Bertie' who became King George VI.
Elizabeth I of England succeeded to the throne after the death of her half-sister Mary. Mary succeeded her half-brother Edward. Edward succeeded his father Henry VIII. I am assuming you mean Henry VIII.
because Edward had raped Elizabeth and was scared he would do it again
Umm i Think you mean who is elizabeth's brother and that is Edward VI.
Yes, Edward Tudor
Elizabeth's immediate family consisted of her father, Henry VIII, mother, Anne Boleyn, older half-sister, Mary, and younger half-brother, Edward.
No.
Elizabeth and Edward
he had a younger brother named william
Elizabeth was four years older than her brother.
Her parents were Edward Dickinson and Emily Norcross Dickinson. She had a younger sister, Lavinia, and an older brother, William (he went by his middle name, Austin).
They were brother and sisters.=Mary was born first. Then Elizabeth and Edward last.=
Yes, he had a brother named Anthony Bacon.
Elizabeth I (1533 - 1603) was the third living child of Henry VIII (1491 - 1547), and her mother was Anne Boleyn (c1501-07 - 1536). Elizabeth had an older sister, Mary, a younger brother, Edward, and an older, illegitimate brother Henry. As follows: Mary I (1516 - 1558) by Catherine of Aragon Edward VI (1537 - 1553) by Jane Seymour she also had an acknowledged illegitimate half-brother: Henry Fitzroy (1519 - 1536) Duke of Richmond (by Henry's mistress Elizabeth Blount) there are possibly other illegitimate brothers and sisters, particularly by Mary Boleyn, another of Henry's mistresses, but they have never been confirmed or acknowledged.