Elizabeth I

Edward VI was King of England and Ireland from 28 January 1547 until his death. He was crowned on 20 February at the age of nine. The son of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour, Edward was England's first monarch to be raised as a Protestant. During his reign, the realm was governed by a Regency Council because he never reached his majority.

See also Elizabethan Era
...more

The Lady Elizabeth
The Life of Elizabeth I
The Virgin's Lover (The Plantagenet and Tudor Novels, #14)
Elizabeth I
Elizabeth and Mary: Cousins, Rivals, Queens
Elizabeth: The Struggle for the Throne
Elizabeth's Women: Friends, Rivals, and Foes Who Shaped the Virgin Queen
I, Elizabeth
The Marriage Game (Elizabeth I, #2)
The Queen's Governess
The Other Queen (The Plantagenet and Tudor Novels, #16)
Legacy
Elizabeth & Leicester: Power, Passion, Politics
Queen of This Realm (Queens of England, #2)
His Last Letter: Elizabeth I and the Earl of Leicester
Mary, Queen of Scots by Kathryn LaskyThe Wild Queen by Carolyn MeyerSpy for the Queen of Scots by Theresa BreslinMy Contrary Mary by Cynthia HandThe Prophecy by Lily Blake
Mary, Teen of Scots
22 books — 16 voters
The Temptation of Elizabeth Tudor by Elizabeth NortonThe Creation of Anne Boleyn by Susan BordoAnna, Duchess of Cleves by Heather R. DarsieYoung and Damned and Fair by Gareth RussellThe House of Beaufort by Nathen Amin
Recent Tudor Non-Fiction
33 books — 10 voters

My Lady Jane by Cynthia HandWitchfall by Victoria LambMary, Bloody Mary by Carolyn MeyerBeware, Princess Elizabeth by Carolyn MeyerElizabeth I by Kathryn Lasky
YA & Middle Grade Tudor Fiction
128 books — 46 voters
The Six Wives of Henry VIII by Alison WeirThe Children of Henry VIII by Alison WeirThe Wives of Henry VIII by Antonia FraserThe Tudors by G.J. MeyerThe Life of Elizabeth I by Alison Weir
Tudor non-fiction
211 books — 67 voters


Because [Michel de Castelnau] had been charged with making peace between [Mary Stuart] and her barons, he ignored Mary’s adamant insistence on how anti-monarchal she considered the rebel lords to be; he decided that hers was a profoundly immature political analysis. Yet Elizabeth’s own moral outrage at these same rebels’ affronts to monarchal principles, when, two years later, they refused to obey her commands to release their anointed queen from prison, suggests that Mary was simply being clear ...more
Maureen Quilligan, When Women Ruled the World: Making the Renaissance in Europe

Elizabeth I
There is no marvel in a woman learning to speak, but there would be in teaching her to hold her tongue
Elizabeth I

More quotes...
Tudor Book Blog Book Club A Book Club run by The Tudor Book Blog (http://www.thetudorbookblog.com), focusing on Tudor hist…more
183 members, last active 10 years ago