Jasper Tudor Continues Lancastrian Allegiance
Jasper Tudor, a half-brother of Henry VI, remained aligned with the Lancastrian dynasty during the political crisis that led to the First Battle of St Albans.
Wars of the Roses · Permanent subject page
Jasper Tudor and the Lancastrian movement.
11 matching records from the 512-record archive. Year range: 1455–1485. These events are grouped by recorded place and year (or by person); their original event titles, descriptions and dates are retained.
Jasper Tudor, a half-brother of Henry VI, remained aligned with the Lancastrian dynasty during the political crisis that led to the First Battle of St Albans.
Jasper Tudor's Lancastrian force was defeated by Edward, Earl of March, at Mortimer's Cross, weakening Lancastrian control in the Welsh Marches.
Jasper Tudor sought refuge outside Edward IV's control after Lancastrian defeats, preserving connections with other opponents of the Yorkist regime.
Jasper Tudor remained a focus of Lancastrian opposition in Wales, where William Herbert supported Edward IV's authority.
Jasper Tudor worked to renew Lancastrian prospects in Wales as Warwick's defection from Edward IV made a restoration of Henry VI possible.
Jasper Tudor escaped overseas with his nephew Henry Tudor after the Lancastrian defeat at Tewkesbury and the restoration of Edward IV.
Jasper Tudor accompanied his nephew Henry Tudor into exile after Edward IV's reconquest, preserving the young claimant from the Yorkist regime.
Jasper Tudor remained outside England with his nephew Henry Tudor after Edward IV's restoration, preserving a potential future Lancastrian claim.
Jasper Tudor accompanied Henry Tudor when the invasion force landed in Wales in August 1485.
Jasper Tudor supported his nephew Henry at Bosworth and helped secure the overthrow of Richard III.
Jasper Tudor joined Henry Tudor's expedition from France to claim the English throne in 1485.