Foreign Office Restriction
Secures a marriage clause preventing Philip from filling English offices with foreign appointees and protecting native control of royal administration.
214 historical records
Secures a marriage clause preventing Philip from filling English offices with foreign appointees and protecting native control of royal administration.
Accepts treaty provisions reserving the effective government of England to Mary and limiting the independent political authority of Philip.
Agrees that marriage to Philip will not automatically compel England to fight in the wider wars of Charles V.
Agrees detailed marriage articles with Philip of Spain intended to protect English sovereignty while permitting a dynastic union.
Accepts terms preventing Philip from retaining the English crown if Mary dies without a surviving child of their marriage.
Warns Mary's council about suspected rebellion against the Spanish marriage.
Questions Courtenay after Renard warns of the plot.
Reveals details of the conspiracy after questioning by the council.
Prepares to raise support in the Midlands.
Is named among conspirators expected to raise western support.
Is suspected of involvement in the anti-Spanish marriage conspiracy.
Plans resistance in Devon against Mary's Spanish marriage.
Prepares the Kentish rising from his family base at Allington.
Is implicated in plans against Mary during the rebellion crisis.
Orders action against suspected conspirators as the plot becomes known.
Faces the Kentish rising as Wyatt raises his standard of revolt.
Raises the standard of revolt in Kent against Mary's Spanish marriage.
Marches against Mary's Spanish marriage and the perceived threat to English autonomy.
Raises his standard in Kent against the Spanish marriage.
Mary orders Elizabeth to London for her own safety
Mary orders Elizabeth to London for her own safety
Occupies Rochester and gathers support from Kentish rebels.
Occupies Rochester and issues a proclamation to Kent.
Royal troops sent against Wyatt suffer defections near Rochester.
Defects from Norfolk's force to Wyatt's rebels.
Comes under suspicion because rebels discuss replacing Mary with her.
Refuses to flee London despite news of Wyatt's advance.
Supports Mary and helps organise defence of London.
John Rogers is committed to prison after refusing to abandon Protestant teaching when Mary I restores Catholic worship and heresy proceedings.
Maryโs proposed Spanish marriage is defended as Catholic policy continues.
Supports Mary's appeal to London against Wyatt.
Rallies London with a speech defending her crown and marriage plans.
Rallies London against Wyatt with a speech at the Guildhall.
Mary's Guildhall speech turns London against Wyatt's demands.
Makes a speech in the Guildhall & raises a force of 25,000 to defend London
Her supporters hold London Bridge against Wyatt's army.
Her supporters hold London Bridge against Wyatt's rebels.
Prevents Wyatt's rebels from entering the City through Southwark.
Threatens to fire on Southwark from the Tower guns unless Wyatt withdraws.
Threatens to fire Tower guns on Southwark if Wyatt remains.
Finds London Bridge strongly defended against his rebel army.
Reaches Southwark but cannot force entry across London Bridge.
Crosses at Kingston after failing to enter London by Southwark.
Crosses the Thames at Kingston after failing to enter by Southwark.
Commands loyal forces blocking Wyatt's advance into London.
Keeps London loyal as Wyatt reaches the city with rebel forces.
Resists Wyatt's rising against her proposed marriage to Philip of Spain.
Survives the rebellion and keeps control of the capital.
Thomas Wyatt reaches London but is defeated
Thomas Wyatt is captured after his rebel force fails to break through London and the Kentish rising against Mary's marriage collapses.
Is defeated at Ludgate and captured near Temple Bar.
Is stopped at Ludgate as London remains loyal to Mary.
Surrenders after his advance into London fails.
Demands control of the Tower and custody of the queen.
The defeat of Wyatt strengthens Maryโs authority to continue restoration.
Taken prisoner after the uprising, executed at Tower Green for treason
Taken to the Tower & executed. Taken prisoner after the uprising, executed at Tower Green for treason
Taken prisoner after the uprising, executed at Tower Green for treason
Jane Grey is executed after her father supports rebellion against Mary
Is executed because the rebellion renews succession fears.
Lady Jane Grey is executed after her father's support for the Wyatt Rebellion.
Guildford Dudley is beheaded for treason after the failure of the Jane Grey succession and renewed rebellion against Mary I.
Is executed after Wyatt's rising makes Jane Grey dangerous.
Guildford Dudley is executed after the Wyatt Rebellion makes Jane Grey politically dangerous.
Authorises Lady Jane Grey's execution after Wyatt's rebellion.
Jane Grey is executed after rebellion renews fears over Protestant succession.
Henry Grey is beheaded after joining the rebellion against Mary's Spanish marriage and reviving the danger posed by his daughter's claim.
Is executed after joining the rebellion against Mary.
Henry Grey is executed for supporting the Wyatt Rebellion against Mary's Spanish marriage.
Henry Grey is captured after joining the rebellion against Mary's Spanish marriage and attempting to raise support in the Midlands.
His failed rising helps seal Lady Jane Grey's fate.
William Thomas is arrested during the investigation into plots against Mary and is accused of involvement in plans for political violence.
James Croft is arrested for involvement in the wider conspiracy intended to organise regional risings against Queen Mary's government.
Is imprisoned after the rebellion collapses.
Flees abroad after the western rising fails.
The rebellion ruins the Wyatt family, which loses lands and Allington Castle.
Is imprisoned for involvement in the rebellion.
Nicholas Throckmorton is arrested and sent for trial after the government alleges that he helped coordinate the conspiracy behind Wyatt's rebellion.
Is imprisoned and later tried for treason.
Questioned for 3 weeks in Whitehall, no links found between Elizabeth & the rebellion
Rowed through traitors gate
Is sent to the Tower while her links to the rebellion are examined.
Orders Elizabeth imprisoned during the investigation.
Elizabeth is imprisoned while Mary investigates links to the Wyatt Rebellion.
Gage receives Elizabeth into custody at the Tower
Holds Elizabeth in custody after the rebellion.
Conspirators plan coordinated risings before events force an early revolt.
Elizabeth is investigated while Mary defends the Catholic settlement.
Takes part in council action after the rebellion.
Is sent to Oxford for disputation with Cranmer and Ridley.
Is sent to Oxford with Cranmer and Latimer for disputation.
Orders the execution of Thomas Wyatt after the rebellion fails.
Is executed after refusing to implicate Elizabeth conclusively.
Is executed after the failure of the Wyatt Rebellion.
Leads the main Kentish rising against Mary's planned Spanish marriage.
Mary of Guise replaces Arran as regent for Mary Queen of Scots
Faces formal disputation over Protestant doctrine.
Is acquitted of treason despite government suspicion.
Defends Protestant doctrine during public disputations at Oxford.
Rejects Catholic teaching on the mass.
Is condemned after the Oxford disputations.
Parliament accepts marriage terms limiting Philip's independent authority in England
Parliament confirms that royal authority belongs fully to a reigning queen, rejecting doubts that government powers require a male monarch.
Robert Brooke becomes Speaker during the Parliament debating Mary's Spanish marriage and the political terms surrounding Philip's position.
Maryโs marriage settlement with Philip supports Catholic diplomacy.
Is condemned after refusing to recant Protestant doctrine.
Rejects Catholic doctrine on transubstantiation.
Helps secure parliamentary approval for the royal marriage while preserving restrictions designed to prevent Spanish domination of English government.
William Thomas is hanged, drawn and quartered for treason after involvement in conspiracy against Mary I during the Wyatt rebellion crisis.
Is executed for involvement in the rebellion.
Jubillant crowds mistakenly believe Elizabeth has been freed
Is moved from the Tower to house arrest at Woodstock.
Moves to Richmond en route to Woodstock after 2 months in the Tower. Jubillant crowds mistakenly believe Elizabeth has been freed
Elizabeth leaves the Tower and is placed under guard
Elizabeth leaves the Tower but remains under close guard
Elizabeth is moved from the Tower to Woodstock after Wyatt's execution.
Bedingfield is assigned to escort and guard Elizabeth
Refuses to allow Elizabeth to make an appeal to the Council. Given custody of Princess Elizabeth at Woodstock in Oxfordshire
Mary's government sends Elizabeth to house arrest at Woodstock
Elizabeth is placed under guard at Woodstock after leaving the Tower
Is held in Oxford prison while proceedings continue.
Bedingfield supervises Elizabeth's confinement at Woodstock
Birth of France's Brandon, future mother of Lady Jane Grey. Birth of France's Brandon, daughter of Charles Brandon & Mary Tudor
Philip of Spain lands in England
Philip of Spain lands in England before marrying Mary
Philip arrives in England before marriage to Mary.
Arrives in Southampton on his way to marry Mary I
Philip arrives in England before his marriage to Mary
Marries Mary despite the earlier rebellion against the match.
The marriage causes 3 insurrections. Parliament forbids Philips coronation even though he is co-ruler
Marries her Spanish cousin the future Philip II of Spain, in Winchester cathedral
Mary's marriage settlement limits Philip's authority and prevents his independent coronation
Mary marries Philip of Spain at Winchester Cathedral
Mary marries Philip of Spain, making the birth of an heir the central dynastic objective of the new Anglo-Spanish royal marriage.
Philip receives the style of king during Mary's lifetime under the marriage treaty
Marries Philip of Spain at Winchester, bringing the negotiated Anglo-Spanish dynastic settlement formally into operation.
Marries Philip after the rebellion has been suppressed.
Mary marries Philip of Spain, strengthening Englandโs Catholic alliance.
Philip marries Mary and becomes king consort of England
Mary I marries her cousin the future Philip II of Spain, in Winchester cathedral
Defeated by the French who end Charles invasion of Picardy
Francis of Guise fights in the French victory at Renty
Mary and Philip enter London after their marriage
Philip & Mary are greeted with a pageantry in the City of London after their marriage
Philip returns to Spain
Parliament repeals Cardinal Poleโs attainder before reconciliation with Rome.
Cardinal Pole returns to England as papal legate.
Pole arrives as papal legate to restore England to Roman obedience
Pole presents his legatine authority before Maryโs parliament.
Reginald Pole grants absolution to the realm, ceremonially ending the schism with Rome under Mary I.
England is formally reconciled with Rome after Parliament and the Crown accept restoration of papal communion.
Philip Sidney is born at Penshurst Place and later becomes a leading Elizabethan courtier, soldier, diplomat and writer.
Mary accepts that former monastic lands will not be restored to the church.
Parliament accepts reconciliation with Rome and papal authority.
England is formally reconciled with the papacy under Mary's parliament.
England is formally reconciled with Rome under Mary's government
Parliament listens to Poles absolution of itself & the nation
Parliament reverses Reginald Pole's attainder, allowing the papal legate to return legally and participate in England's reconciliation with Rome.
Mary and her court interpret physical changes as evidence of pregnancy, raising expectations that a Catholic Tudor heir will soon be born.
Clement Heigham becomes Speaker during the Parliament completing England's formal reconciliation with papal authority.
Gardiner supports legislation restoring papal authority in England
Announces she is pregnant & that the Te Deum should be sung in all churches
Parliament restores medieval heresy laws, providing the legal machinery later used against Protestants who refuse Catholic doctrine.
The old heresy laws are revived as Catholic orthodoxy is enforced.
Parliament restores medieval heresy laws under Mary's Catholic settlement.
Parliament reverses Henrician religious legislation and restores papal obedience.
Makes his 1st expedition to Guinea
Appointed Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
Appointed Speaker of the House of Commons
Appointed Speaker of the House of Commons
Appointed Amassador to Philip of Spain
Give control of Princess Elizabeth
Parliament will scrap the anti-papal laws if land is not returned to the Church
Divorces Catherine Grey after Jane Greys execution
Divorces Catherine Grey after Jane Greys execution
Created the Duke of Norfolk, 4th
Created Baron of Effingham
Assists royal efforts against Wyatt's supporters in Kent.
Is sent by Mary to confront Wyatt, but many troops defect at Rochester.
Goes into exile after involvement in Protestant opposition.
Takes exile after involvement in the Wyatt Rebellion.
Supports Mary I's government during the Wyatt Rebellion crisis.
The marriage settlement defines rights for any children of Mary and Philip while restricting Philip's independent authority over England.
Phillip decides if Mary dies childless he should have a hold over Elizabeth
Sent to the Tower but no implication in the Wyat rebellion is found
Lady Jane Grey, Nortumberlands nine day puppet Queen, is executed
Saved from execution by Philip who wants a hold over England should Mary die childless
Imprisoned for 3 months. Convinced she will be executed, asks for a French swordsman with a sharp sword
Saved from execution by Philip who wants a hold over England should Mary die childless
Philip considers Elizabeth's importance if Mary dies childless
Faces Wyatt's rebellion against her marriage to Philip of Spain.
Uses the rebellion's defeat to strengthen her authority.
Orders Elizabeth detained while links to Wyatt's rebellion are investigated.
Foxe leaves England during the Marian restoration of Catholicism and begins a period of Protestant exile.
Dismissed from all offices by Queen Mary for supporting Queen Jane & goes into hiding
The first of many to be executed for heresy in an attempt to restore Catholicism
The first of many to be executed for heresy in an attempt to restore Catholicism
Appointed Bishop of Lincoln
Appointed Papal Legate to Queen Mary on her accession to the throne
Birth of Francis of Alencon, youngest son of Catherine de Medici
Montaigne entered service as a judicial officer in Perigueux. His legal experience acquainted him with institutional judgment and the tensions between law and ordinary life.
Montaigne becomes a councillor at the Court of Aids in Perigueux.
Defeats the Imperial troops again at the Battle of Renty
Hamilton gives up the Regency on the condition that he would be next in line after Queen Mary, if she died childless, but the Scottish succession had been secretly promised to France. Arran surrenders the Regency to Mary of Guise, Mary Queen of Scots mother
Hamilton gives up the Regency on the condition that he would be next in line after Queen Mary, if she died childless, but the Scottish succession had been secretly promised to France
Succeeds the Earl of Arran as Regent for her daughter, Mary Queen of Scots
Appointed Keeper of Edinburgh Castle
Sends de Feria to Elizabeth I to arrange a marriage, the mission fails
Given the Government of Naples & Sicily
Given the Government of Naples & Sicily
Captures Erzerum which had been occupied by the Persians
Captures Georgia & establishes a Turkish foothold on the Caspian Sea
Captures Erzerum which had been occupied by the Persians
Captures Georgia & establishes a Turkish foothold on the Caspian Sea