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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Young_BessYoung Bess - Wikipedia

    Young Bess is a 1953 Technicolor biographical film made by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer about the early life of Elizabeth I, from her turbulent childhood to the eve of her accession to the throne of England. It stars Jean Simmons as Elizabeth and Stewart Granger as Thomas Seymour , with Charles Laughton as Elizabeth's father, Henry VIII , a part he had ...

  2. Aug 25, 2011 · Young Bess (1953) Director: George Sidney Entertainment grade: C+ History grade: B Princess Elizabeth of England, known as Bess, was born in 1533, the daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. She ...

  3. Young Bess is a 1944 historical novel by the British writer Margaret Irwin. [1] It was the first of trilogy focusing on the life of Elizabeth I of England. It focuses on her years as a princess during the reign of her father Henry VIII. It was followed by two sequels, Elizabeth, Captive Princess (1948) and Elizabeth and the Prince of Spain (1953).

  4. When Thomas Seymour marries Henry’s young widow, the adolescent Elizabeth finds herself dangerously attracted to the flirtatious and scheming courtier. One slip and her position, even her life, will be in danger. So far, so familiar, but Young Bess is part of a welcome reissue of the 1944 trilogy.

    • Margaret Irwin
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  6. M-G-M’s Young Bess (1953) spins a fictionalized tale about the youth of England’s Queen Elizabeth I. The tumultuous Tudor dynasty has provided rich material for dramatists over the centuries—and not only in English-speaking countries. Friedrich Schiller’s Maria Stuart, for example, provided a template for the bel canto operas of Gaetano ...

  7. Young Bess: Directed by George Sidney. With Jean Simmons, Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr, Charles Laughton. The early life of Elizabeth I, from her childhood until her accession to the throne of England in 1558.

  8. decent list of sources, and Irwin's Young Bess thanks 'Lady Helen Seymour' on the frontispiece for helping her with family papers and documents. Some, like Helen Waddell's PeterAbelard become historical works in their own right. Historical novels bring with them an air of learning which has more weight and cachet than mere romances: they

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