It is assumed that she grew up at the same castle that she met Henry at for the first time, Wolf Hall in Wiltshire.
14.
She lived in Coventry, England
Henry VIII's (1491 - 1547) only legitimate son was Edward (1537 - 1553), by Henry's third wife, Jane Seymour (c1504-09 to 1537). When Henry VIII died in 1547, he was succeeded by his son as Edward VI. Because Edward was only 9 years old at his father's death, his uncle Edward Seymour (Duke of Somerset) made himself protector and took control. Together with Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, Seymour was determined to make the country Protestant. An Act of Uniformity was proclaimed and a new English Prayer Book produced in 1549. There were some protests and rebellion against this, and the Earl of Warwick, John Dudley, put down the rebellions and was also involved in a power struggle with Edward Seymour, ultimately leading to Seymour's eventual arrest and execution. Dudley became the Duke of Northumberland and took control after Seymour's downfall. Edward VI was a rather sickly teenager, and it became apparent that he was suffering from tuberculosis and would not live very long. Northumberland seized his chance to persuade the king to name Lady Jane Grey (1537 - 1554), who was Northumberland's daughter in law, as his successor. Lady Jane Grey was descended from Henry VII the first Tudor king, through her grandmother, Princess Mary Rose Tudor, the younger sister of Henry VIII. But more importantly, Jane was Protestant, whereas the true successor, Mary Tudor, Henry VIII's oldest daughter, was a staunch Catholic. Edward VI died on 6 July 1553 and Jane Grey became queen for only 9 days, when support for Mary became increasingly apparent, as people wanted to see the rightful heir upon the throne. Lady Jane, her husband, father and father-in-law were all imprisoned and eventually executed under the reign of the new monarch, Mary I.
Loves them so much they get to live in there own dungeon
That's kinda a very open question, the Tudors started out when Henry VII married Elizabeth of York ending the war of the Roses. Henry VIII was not 1st in line to the thrown, his brother was. His brother was also married to Catherine of Aragon, Henry VIII's first wife. Apparently Catherines marriage to Henry's brother was never consumated which is why they married. Henry VIII had 6 wives; Catherine of Aragon - one child, Mary, ruled as Mary I, - Divoced from Henry Anne Bolyen - One child, Elizabeth, ruled as Elizabeth I or 'The Virigin Queen', -beheaded Jane Seymor - One child, Edward ruled as Edward VII - Died in childbirth Anne of Cleeves - no issue- Marraige annuled or divorced Catherine Howard -no issue- Beheaded Catherine Parr - no issue- Suceeded Henry [Outlived him] After Henry died, Edward took over but he was very young, and Protestant, he died of consumption, and his advices tried to place Lady Jane Grey on the thrown, as they didnt want Catholic Mary to take over. Elizabeth and Mary portested and Lady Jane Grey was taken from the thrown. Mary replaced Edward, and locked Elizabeth away first in the tower but then to live with a friend, with Elizabeths ladies in waiting spies to Mary. Mary became, or so she thought, pregnant, but it was actually a tumor that killed her. Mary I is sometimes known as 'bloody Mary' for her brutal killings of protestants. Elizabeth then took over the thrown, she reigned for a very long time, and is often considered the best ruler Britain has ever had. She never married. And was very intelligent, defeating the Spanish Armarda, and settling the dispute between catholisism and protestants. When she died the thrown went to her cousins son, Mary Stewart's son, James I, already the ruler of Scotland. After Elizabeths death the Tudor's rule came to an end.
Nowhere. She died in her teens.
Her family home was Bradgate Manor in Leicestershire England.
She only lived until she was about 16 or 17.
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 grey lives in a huge vagina infested with crabs and pubic hair.
She only lived until she was about 16 or 17.
Yes, Lady Jane Grey lived during the Renaissance period. She was born in 1537 and became Queen of England for just nine days in July 1553 before being deposed. The Renaissance, characterized by a revival of art, culture, and intellectual pursuits, was ongoing in England during her lifetime, particularly influencing the reign of her cousin, Queen Elizabeth I. Jane's brief reign and subsequent execution reflect the tumultuous political landscape of the time.
yes called molly they live in America
she lived with her mum, dad and sister.
No, Lady GaGa does not live in a Caravan.
where does the grey seal live
Jane Addams lived in Illinois