Vik Haakull Family history
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Margaret Tudor Of England

Margaret Tudor Of England[1, 2]

Female 1489 - 1541  (52 years)


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  • Name Margaret Tudor Of England 
    Birth 1489 
    Gender Female 
    Death 1541 
    Person ID I71495  Cecilie Family
    Last Modified 2 Mar 2009 

    Father Henry VII Tudor Of England,   b. 28 Jan 1457   d. 21 Apr 1509 (Age 52 years) 
    Mother Elizabeth Of York,   b. 11 Feb 1466   d. 11 Feb 1503 (Age 37 years) 
    Marriage 28 Jan 1486 
    Family ID F31538  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family King James IV Of Scotland,   b. 1473   d. 1513 (Age 40 years) 
    Children 
     1. King James V Of Scotland,   b. 1512   d. 1542 (Age 30 years)
    Family ID F31539  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
    Last Modified 2 Mar 2009 

  • Notes 
    • From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

      Margaret TudorMargaret Tudor (November 28, 1489 - November 24, 1541), the daughter of Henry VII of England and Elizabeth of York, was a notable figure in the 16th century history of Scotland and England. She was born on November 28, 29 or 30, 1489 at the Palace of Westminster in London. She married three times; all to scions of the House of Stuart.

      Her first marriage was to James IV of Scotland. When he was killed in 1513, their son became James V. Margaret Tudor became the Regent for her infant son, but following her marriage the following year to Archibald Douglas, 6th Earl of Angus, she lost the regency to John Stuart, 2nd Duke of Albany, who subsequently gained custody of the child. Tudor fled to England, not returning to Scotland until 1517, during Albany's absence.

      With Angus, Tudor had a daughter, Margaret Douglas, who became the mother of Henry Stewart, Lord Darnley, who married Mary Queen of Scots and fathered James VI of Scotland. It was not long, however, before she became estranged from Angus, who now had custody of the infant king, who had been proclaimed in 1524, until the latter managed to escape in 1528.

      Meanwhile, Tudor had divorced Angus in 1527, and married Henry Stewart, later Lord Methven. When the young king escaped from Angus the following year, he joined his mother and Methven, who became his chief advisers for a time. Tudor's relationship with her son ended in estrangement, however, as he refused his mother's attempts to arrange a meeting between him and her brother, Henry VIII of England, accusing her of betrayal. His refusal to allow her to divorce Methven further damaged their already fractured relationship.

      Tudor died of palsy at Methven Castle, in Perthshire. She was buried at the Carthusian Abbey of St John in Perth.

  • Sources 
    1. [S1484] Ashley, Mike, Ashley (1998), (New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers, 1998.), p. 599 (Reliability: 3).

    2. [S1328] Schwennicke, Detlev, ES, (Marburg, Germany: J. A. Stargardt Verlag, 1980-), 2:94 (Reliability: 3).