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  1. Jul 20, 2023 · ‘The Rose of Raby’ From birth, Cecily Neville’s veins ran with the sapphire-blood of European royalty: she was a great-granddaughter of King Edward III of England and the daughter of Ralph Neville, sixth baron Neville of Raby, whose marriage in 1397 to John of Gaunt’s illegitimate daughter Joan Beaufort (born to the King’s third wife and former mistress, Katherine Swynford) paved the ...

  2. Lady Cicely Neville. Published 2nd August 2015. Cicely (or Cecily) Neville, was one of the vast brood of children of Ralph Neville, Earl of Westmorland, by his second wife, Joan, daughter of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster.

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  4. Oct 8, 2014 · 8th October 2014. <! [CDATA [ Our journey of influential queen mothers continues with Cecily Neville, the mother of two King’s of England. Cecily was born in 1415 with royal lineage that linked ...

  5. Apr 6, 2018 · Cecily, the youngest child of Joan Beaufort and Ralph Neville, was born on 3 May 1415 at Raby Castle. Like the rest of her siblings an advantageous marriage was arranged for her by her parents. She was possibly married by 1427 to Richard of York when she reached the age of twelve certainly she had…

  6. Jul 26, 2021 · Images: Cecily Neville, her mother and two sisters, Bibliothèque Nationale de France: supplied by the author; Richard III, c1520: Royal Collection Trust via Wikimedia; Cecily (second from right) with her mother and sisters, a family of exceptionally influential women, Bibliothèque Nationale de France: supplied by the author

  7. Cecily, Duchess of York is one of the best documented and most fascinating women of the fifteenth century. She was, for a time, the most powerful woman in England and she was an astonishing political survivor through many regime changes. Cecily was born in 1415, the daughter of a staunchly Lancastrian family, and she was married to Richard ...

  8. Jul 20, 2023 · Cecily’s youngest son Richard III and his wife Anne Neville, daughter of the Kingmaker The fates of Cecily’s grandsons, Edward and Richard, commonly known as the Princes in the Tower, remain unknown – as does the extent of Cecily’s involvement (if any) in their disappearance and the mystifying upheaval that followed Edward IV’s death.

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