The Private Lives of the Tudors 4 - The End (Pages 253 - end)

 

RATING: VERY GOOD

Edward had a private tutor, Richard Cox, but he was with other boys his own age in the schoolroom. Richard Cox (c. 1500 – 22 July 1581) was an English clergyman, who was Dean of Westminster and Bishop of Ely. He was made Almoner to Prince Edward, in whose education he took an active part. 

The Private Lives of the Tudors 3 (Pages 53 - 253)

 

Elizabeth of York was crowned Queen of England on November 25, 1487, at Westminster Abbey. This ceremony took place more than two years after her marriage to King Henry VII, which occurred in January 1486. 

The Private Lives of the Tudors 2 (Pages 30 - 53)

 The book describes how royalty dressed and mentions the Great Wardrobe of Robes and Beds, which originally was in the Towaer of London, and then it moved to Baynard Castle. It served primarily as a storehouse for the king's state and ceremonial robes, as well as those pertaining to members of the Royal Family and Household, to ambassadors, ministers, Knights of the Garter and various other office-holders. Cloths and hangings, as used at coronations, funerals and other occasions of state, were also kept here; as were items such as beds and other furnishings for royal and official use. These items had previously been kept in the Tower of London.

New Book - The Private Lives of the Tudors by Tracy Borman (Pages 1 - 30)

 

First Published: 2016

This book is about the more private matters of the Tudor dynasty.