1–12 of 12 hits
|

    Prologue

    Ives, Eric | Wiley | 2009
    Keywords: Jane Grey, remembered as ‘the nine days queen’ , legitimist loyalty to Mary against Northumberland's loyalty to Edward VI , England's future saved ‐ Jane and Guildford sentenced to the Tower and finally death , new Protestant religion conflicting with the old religion of Rome , Jane's ‘rebellion’ against Queen Mary ‐ ‘rebellion of Lady Mary’ against Queen Jane , Edward's half‐sister Mary, Henry VIII's elder daughter ‐ the Edward's ‘rightful’ heir , loyal‐hearted Englishmen, winning Mary the crown ‐ bringing down on duke's machinations

    The Year of Three Sovereigns

    Ives, Eric | Wiley | 2009
    Keywords: patent naming Jane as the next queen ‐ completed and signed on 21 June , Edward, Jane, Northumberland, Mary ‐ events of 1553, wholly unexpected , during this illness ‐ Edward speculating about the succession , France and the Habsburg empire – once more at each other's throats , Hunsdon, principal home of Henry VIII's daughter, Princess Mary , Jane being prisoner in the Tower and Mary, acknowledged as queen of England , if Edward died childless ‐ the crown going to his half‐sister, Mary and then Elizabeth , Edward's ‘my deuise [device] for the succession’

    A Second Front

    Ives, Eric | Wiley | 2009
    Keywords: Baynard's Castle, about the U‐turn ‐ earl of Pembroke proclaiming Queen Mary , story of a council, to endorse Mary ‐ deserving at least a raised eyebrow , Antonio de Guaras wrote, Jane and her father warned about the volte‐face on 18 July , picture of a young queen being deserted ‐ autobiographical narrative by Edward Underhill , picture of a council, lukewarm from the start being easily amplified , earl of Arundel even had the gall ‐ reducing crisis to a confrontation between Mary and the duke , one certainty, timing and the circumstances of the ending of Jane Grey's reign

    The Rebellion of Mary Tudor

    Ives, Eric | Wiley | 2009
    Keywords: rebellion of Mary Tudor , Sung by the choir of St Paul's Cathedral ‐ after the proclamation of Queen Mary , ‘secretly informed by members of council of the machinations of the duke’ , the warning from a friend on Monday 3 July ‐ details of her brother's ‘declaracion’ , Tudor England, the great Christian hymn Te Deum Laudamus [‘We praise you, O God’] , Acts and Monuments story ‐ solid support not forthcoming for Mary, from west Norfolk peasantry , 8th, July, Mary from her Norfolk manor of Kenninghall, called for support , ‘In thee, O Lord, have we trusted; let us never be confounded’ ‐ prayer, which Mary repeated again and again , conclusion about rebellion of Mary Tudor ‐ inspired by her Catholic household

    Envoi

    Ives, Eric | Wiley | 2009
    Keywords: Anne Boleyn, Katherine Howard and Mary Queen of Scots, Jane ‐ quartet of Tudor queens who died on the scaffold , Jane dying as Jane Dudley, but universally remembered as Jane Grey, Ariadne chained to the rock , Jane, becoming a saint in the Protestant pantheon , memorable sobriquet, ‘the nine days queen’ – not any Jane, but that Jane , speaking for the multitude of brutality's victims ‐ who have no voice

    Edward VI, Lady Jane Grey, and Mary I (1547–53)

    Herman, Peter C. | Wiley | 2011
    Keywords: Edward VI, Lady Jane Grey, and Mary I (1547–53) , Somerset's first task, in trying ‐ to assure the future of the Tudor dynasty , Henry VIII's dream, becoming true ‐ the crown, passing on to Tudor male heir, Edward VI , reigns of Jane Grey and Mary Tudor ‐ Edward VI's death, and Lady Jane Grey proclaimed queen , Mary's primary mission, on becoming queenthe restoration of Roman Catholicism , Somerset's great project ‐ carrying forward the stalled reformation of religion

    The Council in London

    Ives, Eric | Wiley | 2009
    Keywords: France, interested in seeing the Queen of Scots on the English throne ‐ with council accepting French military help , Mary being nothing but a stalking horse for Charles V ‐ with France offerring security , The council saying, Jane was ‘invested and possessed with the just and right title of the imperial crown’ , Mary being disqualified ‐ because of divorce between her parents , whole weight of Tudor establishment ‐ signing the letter, among twenty‐three privy councilors , Jane and her entry into rightful possession of the kingdom ‐ according to Edward's last will , proclamation of Queen Jane and her formal entry into the Tower ‐ accession proclamation for Jane to sign , Lady Jane, needed to be persuaded to take the crown

    Every Man for Himself

    Ives, Eric | Wiley | 2009
    Keywords: individual survival in collapsing regime of Queen Jane ‐ heavily dependent on luck and good contacts , the need to throw themselves on the new queen's mercy as soon as possible , news coming of Northumberland's retreat from Bury ‐ the evening before , London council, proclaiming Queen Mary ‐ escaping punishment as Jane Grey's supporters , ‘Ceste pauvre royne’ ‐ called Jane, ‐ fending for herself, in the Tower with her husband Guildford Dudley and her mother‐in‐law , purpose in Mary's rebellion ‐ ousting the reigning monarch, not to fracture the ruling class , copy of Mary's proclamation ‐ reaching the duke from London on Thursday 20 July

    ‘My Deuise for the Succession’

    Ives, Eric | Wiley | 2009
    Keywords: Edward VI's political papers, central to crisis of 1553 ‐ ‘My Deuise for the Succession’ , obvious question to ask of the ‘deuise’ ‐ why Edward's two sisters, Mary and Elizabeth, were being omitted , Edward following, English equivalent of the Salic law of France ‐ ensuring the monarch was always male , clause that, if Edward were to die without children of his own, the crown would go to a son of the duchess of Suffolk , right being on Jane Grey's side ‐ Mary Tudor was the rebel , 314 words, launching the attempt to make Jane Grey the queen

    The Young King

    Ives, Eric | Wiley | 2009
    Keywords: more than a quarter of a century ‐ England, again having a male heir to the throne , his sister Mary, and her five years’ rule ‐ legacy of burnings, domestic division and foreign humiliation , myth of Northumberland, the manipulator of the child Edward ‐ for four hundred and fifty years , Edward's subjects, grieving for their lost king ‐ one of the great might‐have‐beens , entitled by the king ‘my deuise for the succession’ ‐ leading to Jane Grey being proclaimed queen

    The Tower

    Ives, Eric | Wiley | 2009
    Keywords: Mary's reply ‐ she would take the greatest care before freeing Jane , Jane, condemned to be ‘burned alive on Tower Hill or beheaded as the Queen should please’ , letter to Charles dated 8 August ‐ suggestion, that Mary needed to be encouraged ‘to have justice done’ , coronation, a triumph, the queen declared legitimate ‐ religious changes of Edward's reign reversed

    Kreuzfahrttourismus

    Steinecke, Albrecht | SLUB | 2018
    Keywords: Tourismus; Kreuzfahrten; Kraft durch Freude; Friedensflotte; Kreuzfahrtbranche; Hochseekreuzfahrt; Reisemotive; Kreuzfahrttouristen; Hochsee; Kreuzfahrtschiff; Flusskreuzfahrt; Schiffreisen; Urlaubsaktivitäten; Mittelmeerkreuzfahrt; Karibikkreuzfahrt; Asienkreuzfahrt; Arktiskreuzfahrt; Mittelmeer; Karibik; Arktis; Asien; Schnupperkreuzfahrt; Cruising-Konzept; All-Inclusive-Konzepte; Wasserverschmutzung; Luftverschmutzung; Nachhaltigkeit; Müllaufkommen; Reederei; Kreuzfahrtreedereien; Kreuzfahrtmarkt; Typologie; Flotte; Destination; Karibik; Mittelmeer; Asien; Antarktis; Arktis; Cruising; Marktsegment; Marketingmix; Marketing Mix; Produktpolitik; Distributionspolitik; Preispolitik; Kommunikationspolitik; Stopover Ports; Home Ports; Ship-in-Ship; all inclusive; Müll; Sicherheit; AIDA; Hurtigruten; Mein Schiff; Costa Concordia; The Queen Mary; Weltreise; people mover; Crew; Crewmitglieder; Disney Magic; Klima-Fußabdruck; Luxusliner; Massenprodukt; Tourismusstudium; Studium Touristik; Betriebswirtschaftslehre; utb; Lehrbuch , The Queen Mary