Thanks for watching my latest video 🙏🏻 Did you miss this? A DISTRESSED Mary I: The Tudors Apprentice Queen ruclips.net/video/FUUXRdbgq10/видео.html Enjoy the rest of your day, I'll see you soon! Jon 🤴🏻
A good brush up on the facts of these turbulent, fascinating times and a shadowy Queen. Poor Anne, a tragic figure forgotten really. So much death, heartache and disappointment, not to mention ill health. Doesn't seem like she got the chance to enjoy much of her short tenure as Queen. I do hope her and Richard really were a solid union and that he at least showed her some level of love and respect. Researching is always great but to be able to watch a well done video really brings history to life. Cheers Jon! 😊👏
She sounded friendly and trusted by her husband, being he had her trailing behind in another party with a foreign ambassador. Richard was said to also have not left the palace, but for 11 days while she was ill the last three months of his life and said to have cried at the funeral. There’s also this written note by Richard with a list for spending that includes silk cloth for his most favorite consort (only one)
At the beginning, you mentioned that she was not of royal blood, but didn't she descend from Edward III through his son, John of Gaunt's Beaufort children? But a lovely heartfelt video on a queen hardly anyone remembers.
Exactly, she was of royal blood, but she didn't have any royal title until she married Prince Edward and became Princess of Wales. Then when she married Richard and became the Duchess of Gloucester and then later the Queen.
She was the daughter of a noble, her father Richard Neville, his grandfather Earl of Salisbury. I didn't look into how far the family goes back. Thanks for watching Patricia 😊
@@HistoryRoadshow You're welcome. Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick, the Kingmaker, was the grandson of Joan Beaufort, daughter of John of Gaunt and Katherine Swynford, and therefore he was the great great grandson of Edward III. He was also first cousin Edward IV because his father's sister, Cecily, married Edward's father, the Duke of York. Therefore he had to get a papal dispensation for his daughter Isabel to marry George, Duke of Clarence (Edward IV's brother), as they were second cousins. Clarence and Isabel got married in Calais (where Warwick was Captain) against Edward's express wishes. He and Edward were falling out and he was losing control of the King, therefore thought of putting Clarence (fickle and weak character) on the throne and ruling through them. Clarence was all for it as he didn't get on with his brother. Then when that didn't work, he was persuaded by Louis XI to side with Margaret of Anjou, Henry VI's wife (Henry VI having been deposed by Edward IV and Warwick), and agreed to marry Anne to Margaret's son, depose Edward and put Henry back on the throne (hence his nickname The Kingmaker), his daughter then beeing in line to be Queen, which sidelined Clarence. He didn't want to be King himself, he just wanted to rule through the king. Although he wanted his daughters to be Queens and therefore be the grandfather to a line of Kings, it is ironic that he never daw his daughter, Anne, become Queen in 1483, as he was killed at Barnet in 1471. However, his line did carry on a little in a way through Clarence's son, Edward (imprisoned most of his life during the reigns of Richard III and Henry VII) who was executed by Henry VII in 1499 for treason, and Margaret, Countess if Salisbury, who herself was also executed in 1541 under Henry VIII allegedly for treason, but probably because she was too near to the throne and Henry VIII wanted to finally get rid of any remaining Plantagenets, and secure the Tudor dynasty. Sorry I rambled on, but I just did an essay on Warwick a couple of months ago for a history course.
Jon, your exciting intro always gets me on the edge of my seat with anticipation for another enlightening HR video about fascinating characters from the past. Thank you! 👍👏✌
Very informative as all History Roadshow content always is. Recently discovered this channel and have been playing catch-up. Thanks for keeping us informed Jon. Greetings from Cyprus.
Sadly in those days women were merely pawns in the power games used and harshly treated, ANNE had no power, she died so young along with her son, thank you Jon an indepth story of Anne's life superb. 😊
I think Richard really loved Anne. He gave up a fortune to have her. What I would like is for her plaque to be put with Richard in Leicester. Girls were just pawns then. Tough life. If they found love , they were lucky. 🙏🙏🙏🙏👵👵👵👵🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺
Yeah that would be a nice idea. Her grave went unmarked for hundreds of years until a plague was finally put up. Richard and Anne were married, she was part of his history so there should be some level of equality when remembering them not just Richard.
First Warwick tried to first put his daughter Isabelle on the English throne through her marriage to the Duke of Clarence. When that scheme failed, he tried to put his daughter Anne on the throne through her marriage to Edward, the Prince of Wales. Both Anne and Isabelle probably died from consumption. Anne and Richard may or may not have loved each other but their marriage was considered a success, Both Richard III and George, the Duke of Gloucester were faithful husbands.
I've been working on a book, that lead into genealogy and DNA research, and that includes the Neville family and its ties, so thank you for this presentation
I love this channel I look so forward to each one when I get off work ,you do wonderful work with facts and your presentation is perfect 🥰❤, and she looks absolutely beautiful
Nice and even-handed, which is rare, I find. For a very well researched and moving novel of the life of Richard and Anne, and beyond until Richard's death, read Rhoda Edward's "Some Touch of Pity"
The two seemed close, and I would imagine spent large amounts of time together. I don't believe that Isabella would have much say in, if any in her husbands and brother in laws discussions. Thanks 😊
Probably very little. We must also remember George eventually antagonised his brother, Edward IV so much, he was executed - possibly by drowning in a barrel of wine.
the nevilles were the *uncrowned kings of the north* they were not poor or common, the very top tier of nobility... as for family connections,,, duchess of york ...cecily neville was her great aunt... therefore her cousins were the yorkists.... also being a neville , her other cousins were the beaufourts,, ,, the plantagenets originated in france, had french blood, 3 lions symbol is from anjou.... every queen consort of england * was french too..., except Elizabeth woodville and ann neville... up to this point,,,
Henry Tudor had a black soul, not Richard! Richard was always beside his older brother in support, and his wife! The jealous one was obviously George! "The unhealthy children of Warwick"?! 🤨 So sad for the Yorks! 😪 Richard was a Libra, balanced, logical, loyal, strong and fair! True love and loyalty are often strongly tested, poor Richard and Anne! 👍
How are you doing mister Jon thank you for your historical documentary channel if you please as always iam gathering main information about famous celebrities you mentioned briefly here it’s Anne Neville was born in year 1456 died in 1485 she was English queen younger of two daughters and co heiresses of Richard Neville 16 th Earl of Warwick king maker she became princess of Wales as wife of Edward of Westminster only son heir apparent of king Henry v1 and than queen of England as wife of king Richard 111 she died because of probably tuberculosis the day she died was eclipse some took to be omen of her husband fall from heavenly grace and she buried in Westminster Abbey thank you for your great efforts we appreciate as foreigners subscribers we want to learn new information improve our English language as well stay safe blessed good luck to you your family friends
Love to hear more about why you think Richard deserves more empathy than history accords him. Do you think Margaret Beaufort had the young Princes killed?
She had motive and had a history of doing anything to benefit her only child. My only question was if she would have had opportunity. She would have had someone else do her dirty work, but the question would be who, and how?
@@ladyv5655 Margaret Beaufort could have had cohorts anywhere in the long list of people who waited on the Princes. Even in the kitchen. A slow-working poison leaving Richard without any excuse for why the boys died on his watch. But, as it was an advantage to him…..
6:09 The artist here made Queen Anne look very regal and Queenly 👑 Was she noted for her beauty? This has to be a Victorian era work?? The Victorians made Lady Aethelflaed look very Queenly and motherly in the Statue at Tamworth!
Thanks for watching my latest video 🙏🏻
Did you miss this? A DISTRESSED Mary I: The Tudors Apprentice Queen ruclips.net/video/FUUXRdbgq10/видео.html
Enjoy the rest of your day, I'll see you soon! Jon 🤴🏻
Always felt sorry for Anne. Thanks for telling her story.
Thanks Mary Ann, enjoy your weekend 😊
A good brush up on the facts of these turbulent, fascinating times and a shadowy Queen.
Poor Anne, a tragic figure forgotten really. So much death, heartache and disappointment, not to mention ill health. Doesn't seem like she got the chance to enjoy much of her short tenure as Queen. I do hope her and Richard really were a solid union and that he at least showed her some level of love and respect.
Researching is always great but to be able to watch a well done video really brings history to life.
Cheers Jon! 😊👏
That's really appreciated Shane! It seems they had a strong bond, and one in which her husband remained true! Thank you 😊
@@HistoryRoadshow Is my comment showing in the comments section now or is it still on the app?
She sounded friendly and trusted by her husband, being he had her trailing behind in another party with a foreign ambassador.
Richard was said to also have not left the palace, but for 11 days while she was ill the last three months of his life and said to have cried at the funeral.
There’s also this written note by Richard with a list for spending that includes silk cloth for his most favorite consort (only one)
At the beginning, you mentioned that she was not of royal blood, but didn't she descend from Edward III through his son, John of Gaunt's Beaufort children? But a lovely heartfelt video on a queen hardly anyone remembers.
Exactly, she was of royal blood, but she didn't have any royal title until she married Prince Edward and became Princess of Wales. Then when she married Richard and became the Duchess of Gloucester and then later the Queen.
She was the daughter of a noble, her father Richard Neville, his grandfather Earl of Salisbury. I didn't look into how far the family goes back. Thanks for watching Patricia 😊
@@HistoryRoadshow You're welcome. Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick, the Kingmaker, was the grandson of Joan Beaufort, daughter of John of Gaunt and Katherine Swynford, and therefore he was the great great grandson of Edward III. He was also first cousin Edward IV because his father's sister, Cecily, married Edward's father, the Duke of York. Therefore he had to get a papal dispensation for his daughter Isabel to marry George, Duke of Clarence (Edward IV's brother), as they were second cousins. Clarence and Isabel got married in Calais (where Warwick was Captain) against Edward's express wishes. He and Edward were falling out and he was losing control of the King, therefore thought of putting Clarence (fickle and weak character) on the throne and ruling through them. Clarence was all for it as he didn't get on with his brother. Then when that didn't work, he was persuaded by Louis XI to side with Margaret of Anjou, Henry VI's wife (Henry VI having been deposed by Edward IV and Warwick), and agreed to marry Anne to Margaret's son, depose Edward and put Henry back on the throne (hence his nickname The Kingmaker), his daughter then beeing in line to be Queen, which sidelined Clarence. He didn't want to be King himself, he just wanted to rule through the king. Although he wanted his daughters to be Queens and therefore be the grandfather to a line of Kings, it is ironic that he never daw his daughter, Anne, become Queen in 1483, as he was killed at Barnet in 1471. However, his line did carry on a little in a way through Clarence's son, Edward (imprisoned most of his life during the reigns of Richard III and Henry VII) who was executed by Henry VII in 1499 for treason, and Margaret, Countess if Salisbury, who herself was also executed in 1541 under Henry VIII allegedly for treason, but probably because she was too near to the throne and Henry VIII wanted to finally get rid of any remaining Plantagenets, and secure the Tudor dynasty. Sorry I rambled on, but I just did an essay on Warwick a couple of months ago for a history course.
You have a great voice. When I listen it puts me at ease.
Thanks PJ, much appreciated 😊
That was a great video!!! I love watching.
Thanks so much Victoria, really pleased you enjoyed it. 😊
Jon, your exciting intro always gets me on the edge of my seat with anticipation for another enlightening HR video about fascinating characters from the past. Thank you! 👍👏✌
Glad you enjoy the build up Ann, thanks as always 😊
Same! 😊
Good aftetnoon Jon, thanks again for a wonderful history lesson, cuppa in hand. here we go..truly appreciate you..Cheryl from Jacksonville👍😌☕
Thanks Cheryl, have a good evening 😊
You do me proud... Once again another great and informative video👏👏
So nice of you Kim, thank you for watching 😊
Another good video. She was an Interesting lady.
I think so too Jane, thanks for watching 😊
Lovely voice you have. Thanks for the informative video.
My pleasure 😊
Very informative as all History Roadshow content always is. Recently discovered this channel and have been playing catch-up. Thanks for keeping us informed Jon. Greetings from Cyprus.
Thanks Kostas, hope you continue to enjoy the videos 😊
Sadly in those days women were merely pawns in the power games used and harshly treated, ANNE had no power, she died so young along with her son, thank you Jon an indepth story of Anne's life superb. 😊
There's not much info on Anne, she certainly took a back row seat as did other women of the time. Thanks Robert 😊
They were also baby making machine's.
@@chykim1 yes I agree
I enjoy every video you put out. Thank you.
Glad you like them Burk 😊
Sad.
I think Richard really loved Anne. He gave up a fortune to have her. What I would like is for her plaque to be put with Richard in Leicester. Girls were just pawns then. Tough life. If they found love , they were lucky. 🙏🙏🙏🙏👵👵👵👵🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺
It was one of the toughest periods of English history! Appreciate you watching thank you 😊
Yeah that would be a nice idea. Her grave went unmarked for hundreds of years until a plague was finally put up.
Richard and Anne were married, she was part of his history so there should be some level of equality when remembering them not just Richard.
Thank you I enjoyed this short video.
Glad you enjoyed it Iris 😊
First Warwick tried to first put his daughter Isabelle on the English throne through her marriage to the Duke of Clarence. When that scheme failed, he tried to put his daughter Anne on the throne through her marriage to Edward, the Prince of Wales. Both Anne and Isabelle probably died from consumption. Anne and Richard may or may not have loved each other but their marriage was considered a success, Both Richard III and George, the Duke of Gloucester were faithful husbands.
Thank you for sharing this video. I admit I didn't know anything about her. Sadly she and her son died so young 😒
Thanks Anita, enjoy your weekend 😊
I've been working on a book, that lead into genealogy and DNA research, and that includes the Neville family and its ties, so thank you for this presentation
I love this channel I look so forward to each one when I get off work ,you do wonderful work with facts and your presentation is perfect 🥰❤, and she looks absolutely beautiful
Thank you so much! I'm really pleased you enjoy the content 😊
Nice and even-handed, which is rare, I find. For a very well researched and moving novel of the life of Richard and Anne, and beyond until Richard's death, read Rhoda Edward's "Some Touch of Pity"
Many thanks 😊
I wonder what part Isabel played, in George Plantagenet locking Anne away to steal her estate. Isabel may have been partly responsible for that.
I don’t think she had a choice. I believe she and Ann were close. After her death Richard and Anne cared for her surviving two children.
The two seemed close, and I would imagine spent large amounts of time together. I don't believe that Isabella would have much say in, if any in her husbands and brother in laws discussions. Thanks 😊
Probably very little. We must also remember George eventually antagonised his brother, Edward IV so much, he was executed - possibly by drowning in a barrel of wine.
I love your talks, so interesting
Thank you Timeless, much appreciated 😊
Great video again Jon and I notice you’re wearing regal purple today 🟣
Wait until I do a video on Houdini I'll be wearing a straight jacket 😉 Enjoy your weekend Alison 😊
@@HistoryRoadshow haha happy weekend
Correct, it should be"King and Prince" in the tower- Edward V was A king.
Isabelle gave birth to four children. Her first died at sea outside Calais. Her last died at Warwick Castle at the age of 3 months.
I've seen that, and yes I could have mentioned it! Appreciate the comment 😊
the nevilles were the *uncrowned kings of the north*
they were not poor or common,
the very top tier of nobility...
as for family connections,,, duchess of york ...cecily neville was her great aunt...
therefore her cousins were the yorkists....
also being a neville , her other cousins were the beaufourts,,
,,
the plantagenets originated in france, had french blood, 3 lions symbol is from anjou....
every queen consort of england * was french too..., except Elizabeth woodville and ann neville... up to this point,,,
Good points Jardon, thanks for watching 😊
Henry Tudor had a black soul, not Richard! Richard was always beside his older brother in support, and his wife! The jealous one was obviously George! "The unhealthy children of Warwick"?! 🤨 So sad for the Yorks! 😪 Richard was a Libra, balanced, logical, loyal, strong and fair! True love and loyalty are often strongly tested, poor Richard and Anne! 👍
❤❤❤❤❤❤
I believe Henry VII had the Princes Killed. He was the only one who needed the Princes out the way to take the throne from Richard.
Wasn’t Elizabeth of York last Plantagenet Queen? Or do we consider her Tudor because if her marriage? She was a Plantagenet by birth.
I think she was definitely manipulated by her father and brother in law but not by her husband.
How are you doing mister Jon thank you for your historical documentary channel if you please as always iam gathering main information about famous celebrities you mentioned briefly here it’s Anne Neville was born in year 1456 died in 1485 she was English queen younger of two daughters and co heiresses of Richard Neville 16 th Earl of Warwick king maker she became princess of Wales as wife of Edward of Westminster only son heir apparent of king Henry v1 and than queen of England as wife of king Richard 111 she died because of probably tuberculosis the day she died was eclipse some took to be omen of her husband fall from heavenly grace and she buried in Westminster Abbey thank you for your great efforts we appreciate as foreigners subscribers we want to learn new information improve our English language as well stay safe blessed good luck to you your family friends
I'm doing well Khatoon, thanks for watching 😊
Why do you say she is not if royal blood?
Love to hear more about why you think Richard deserves more empathy than history accords him. Do you think Margaret Beaufort had the young Princes killed?
She and foremost her son would benefit enormously.
She had motive and had a history of doing anything to benefit her only child. My only question was if she would have had opportunity. She would have had someone else do her dirty work, but the question would be who, and how?
@@ladyv5655 Margaret Beaufort could have had cohorts anywhere in the long list of people who waited on the Princes. Even in the kitchen. A slow-working poison leaving Richard without any excuse for why the boys died on his watch. But, as it was an advantage to him…..
Good scene of reluctant Anne in Shakespeare's Richard III. Follow the money, Richard was the murderer of the Princes in the Tower.
I think Margaret Beaufort is second favourite, but the money is on Richard. Thanks SuS 😊
No Margaret Beaufort killed the princes she was Henry 7th mother so had a motive🤔🤔
My yorkie dog don't like Richard III.
Just don't let him watch the video! Thanks Savage, have a great weekend 😊
6:09 The artist here made Queen Anne look very regal and Queenly 👑 Was she noted for her beauty? This has to be a Victorian era work?? The Victorians made Lady Aethelflaed look very Queenly and motherly in the Statue at Tamworth!