Lincoln Joins Simnel Conspiracy
Lincoln leaves Henry VII's court and joins Yorkist exiles supporting Lambert Simnel's claim to be the imprisoned Earl of Warwick.
56 historical records
Lincoln leaves Henry VII's court and joins Yorkist exiles supporting Lambert Simnel's claim to be the imprisoned Earl of Warwick.
Schwartz leads a force of German mercenaries to Ireland, providing experienced infantry for the Yorkist campaign organised around Lambert Simnel.
Margaret of York finances the Yorkist expedition and provides professional German troops to strengthen the attempt to overthrow Henry VII.
Lambert Simnel is crowned as King Edward VI in Dublin, turning the Yorkist conspiracy into an open challenge to Henry VII's crown.
Falsely claiming to be the Earl of Warwick, crowned in Dublin as Edward VI of England
Yorkist supporters crown Lambert Simnel in Dublin as Edward VI, presenting him as the imprisoned Earl of Warwick.
Thomas FitzGerald, Earl of Kildare, supports the Dublin coronation of Lambert Simnel and commits Irish political backing to the Yorkist challenge.
Lambert Simnel is crowned in Dublin as King Edward VI, turning a Yorkist impersonation scheme into an open rival kingship against Henry VII.
Kildare supports Simnel in Ireland and helps provide the political and military backing needed to present him as a legitimate Yorkist king.
Lincoln lands with Simnel, Irish troops and German mercenaries near Furness, beginning the invasion of England.
Supported by Lovell & the Earl of Lincoln. An army of German mercenaries & Irish lands at Furnes, Lancashire
Supported by Lovell & the Earl of Lincoln
Simnel's supporters land in Lancashire with Irish troops and Flemish mercenaries before marching inland.
Lincoln drives the rebel army rapidly south and camps near East Stoke before meeting Henry VII's larger royal force.
Legislation strengthens the king's council in dealing with public disorder and powerful offenders.
Lincoln is killed during the battle, removing one of the senior Yorkist nobles capable of organising resistance to the Tudor dynasty.
Henry VII's army defeats the Yorkist invasion at Stoke Field, ending the principal military challenge mounted in Lambert Simnel's name.
Simnel is captured after the rebel defeat and is spared by Henry VII, who treats the young pretender as a tool of older conspirators.
Richard Symonds is captured after the defeat of the Simnel army at Stoke Field, ending his central role in constructing the pretender's identity.
Fights at the Battle of Stoke
The Yorkist pretender is defeated, he is sent to work in the Royal kitchens. Defeat ends the war
Supports Simnels plot for the throne but is killed in battle
Lambert Simnel is captured after the Yorkist defeat at Stoke Field and is later taken into royal service.
Henry's army defeats the Yorkist rising built around Lambert Simnel; the Earl of Lincoln is killed.
Broughton joins the invading Yorkist force with local supporters as the rebels move inland toward the Midlands.
Court officials complete arrangements for Elizabeth's delayed coronation as queen consort, more than a year after her marriage to Henry VII.
Regalia and ceremonial furnishings are prepared for the separate crowning of Elizabeth as queen consort.
Nobles, civic representatives and household officers assemble for Elizabeth's ceremonial movement toward Westminster.
Elizabeth appears in a formal public procession before her coronation, presenting Yorkist blood within the new Tudor settlement.
Elizabeth of York is crowned Queen Consort at Westminster Abbey.
Holy oil is applied to Elizabeth of York in the consecratory stage of the service before she receives the queen's regalia.
The queen joins the Mass and receives communion after the ceremonies that establish her publicly as Henry VII's crowned consort.
A formal feast follows Elizabeth's crowning, reinforcing her status as queen and symbolically uniting Yorkist and Tudor claims.
The crowned queen leaves the Abbey in state and proceeds to the secular celebrations following the service.
Elizabeth is formally presented and recognised before the queen-consort coronation service proceeds.
Elizabeth receives the ceremonial ring symbolising her consecrated relationship to the crown and realm.
Elizabeth is crowned queen consort in Westminster Abbey in a separate ceremony from that of Henry VII.
Elizabeth receives the sceptre and associated regalia used in the traditional crowning of an English queen consort.
Margaret of Burgundy finances the Yorkist expedition supporting Lambert Simnel and helps secure German mercenaries for the attempt to overthrow Henry VII.
Buried in a tomb at Maoling, Shisanling
Succeeds as Emperor of China
Appointed Speaker of the House of Commons
Interest in the marriage between Catherine of Aragon & Arthur 1st takes place
Interest in the marriage between Catherine of Aragon, aged 1, & Arthur 1st takes place
Hugh Latimer is born in Leicestershire and later becomes a prominent Protestant preacher and bishop during the English Reformation.
John de la Pole abandons Henry VII and joins the Simnel conspiracy, giving the pretender movement an experienced Yorkist commander with a dynastic claim.
Parliament strengthens restrictions on unlawful retaining as Henry seeks to limit private noble armies that could threaten royal authority.
Parliament attaints leading supporters of the failed Lambert Simnel rising, allowing the Crown to confiscate property from convicted rebels.
Henry VII accuses Elizabeth Woodville of being involved in the Lambert Simnel rebellion
Henry VII banishes Elizabeth Woodville to Bermondsey Abbey and confiscates all her properties
Born at Thurcaston in Leicestershire.
Appointed Captain in the Army
Defeated & forced to work in the royal kitchens
Henry mobilises royal forces as the Simnel rebellion advances across northern England toward the Midlands.
Martin Schwartz leads the German mercenaries hired for the Simnel enterprise, providing the professional infantry on which the Yorkist invasion heavily depends.
Interest in the marriage between Catherine of Aragon & Arthur 1st takes place