Foundation of Henry VII Chapel
The foundation stone of Henry VII's Lady Chapel is laid at Westminster Abbey as a major royal religious and dynastic project.
Explore 22 historical events and records for England in 1503.
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The foundation stone of Henry VII's Lady Chapel is laid at Westminster Abbey as a major royal religious and dynastic project.
Marries James IV by proxy under the diplomatic arrangements that reinforce the recently concluded Anglo-Scottish peace settlement.
Birth of Catherine, dies giving birth to Catherine
Birth of Cathrine, daughter of Elizabeth of York & Henry VII
Death of Elizabeth of York, Henry VIIs wife, dies giving birth to Catherine
Elizabeth of York dies following childbirth, leaving Henry VII widowed and reducing the prospect of further legitimate Tudor children.
Queen Elizabeth of York dies following childbirth, leaving Henry VII a widower.
Elizabeth of York is buried at Westminster Abbey
The marriage contract to the future Henry VIII is concluded
Henry's daughter Margaret Tudor marries James IV of Scotland, giving dynastic substance to the Anglo-Scottish peace.
Margaret Tudor marries James IV of Scotland, creating the dynastic connection through which the Stuart line later acquires a claim to England.
Pope Julius grants dispensation for Henry to marry Catherine
Pope Julius grants dispensation for Henry to marry Catherine
A mercenary who marches with the French army to Italy, where he fights in the Battle of Garigliano
Thomas Wyatt is born at Allington Castle and later becomes a diplomat and poet closely associated with Henry VIII's court.
Appointed Bishop of London
Escorts Margaret on her way to Scotland to marry James IV
"If a man shall take his brothers wife, it is impurity..they shall be childless"
"If a man shall take his brothers wife, it is impurity..they shall be childless"
More serves as a reader at Furnivall's Inn, lecturing on law.
Concluded between Henry VII & James IV
William Warham becomes Archbishop of Canterbury and emerges as a senior figure in Henry VII's government and church.
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