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English Society in the Early Middle Ages (1951), by Doris Mary Stenton; England in the Late Middle Ages (1952), by A.R. Myers (1912–1980) Tudor England (1950), by Stanley Bindoff; Two books have filled the seventeenth century slot in the series: England in the Seventeenth Century (1952), by Maurice Ashley, which was retired in 1977
20 September – Thomas Grey, 1st Marquess of Dorset, stepson of Edward IV of England (born c. 1453) 1502 2 April – Arthur, Prince of Wales (born 1486) 6 May – James Tyrrell, knight, alleged murderer of the princes in the Tower (executed) (born c. 1450) 1503 11 February – Elizabeth of York, queen of Henry VII of England (born 1466) [11]
For a full timeline overview, see timeline of British history. There was no concept of "British history" in the 1500s, except that the word "British" was used to refer to the ancient Britons and the Welsh. This page presents a timeline of events in the history of England and Scotland from 1500 until 1599. 1509 England – Henry VIII crowned and married to Catherine of Aragon 1513 England and ...
This is a list of the largest cities and towns of England ordered by population at various points during history. Until the first modern census was conducted in 1801 there was no centrally conducted method of determining the populations of England's settlements at any one time, and so data has to be used from a number of other historical surveys.
The true history of Dido Elizabeth Belle, a mixed–race daughter of British Naval officer John Lindsay and an African woman. She was taken to England by her father to be raised by his uncle, William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield, as an aristocratic Lady, as befits her blood line.
The Mid-Victorian Generation 1846–1886 (New Oxford History of England) (2000), comprehensive scholarly history excerpt and text search; Roberts, Clayton and David F. Roberts. A History of England, Volume 2: 1688 to the present (2013) university textbook; 1985 edition online; Somervell, D. C. English thought in the nineteenth century (1929) online
“The Slip” charts the overlapping trajectories of six visual artists, several of whom are unknown outside the art world, as they establish themselves in the late 1950s at Coenties Slip, a ...
As a major Protestant nation, England patronized and help protect Huguenots, starting with Queen Elizabeth in 1562. [25] There was a small naval Anglo-French War (1627–1629), in which England supported the French Huguenots against King Louis XIII of France. [26] London financed the emigration of many to England and its colonies around 1700.