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  2. Defeat and Death . Margaret returned to England on April 14, 1471, and on the same day, Warwick was killed at Barnet. In May 1471, Margaret and her supporters were defeated at the battle of Tewkesbury, where Margaret was taken prisoner and her son Edward was killed. Soon afterward her husband, Henry VI, died in the Tower of London, presumably ...

  3. Dec 23, 2013 · With her guardian now dead, Margarets life sharply altered course. Queen Margaret of Anjou summoned Margaret and her mother to court. Henry VI dissolved Margarets marriage and gave her wardship to his half-brothers Edmund and Jasper Tudor. Henry probably decided to marry Margaret to Edmund to bolster his claim to the throne.

  4. Margaret of Anjou; Queen consort of England: A Victorian imaginary portrait Born: March 23, 1429 Duchy of Lorraine Died: August 25, 1482 Anjou Buried: Anjou Consort: April 23, 1445 - May 21, 1471 Consort to: Henry VI: Issue: Edward, Prince of Wales Royal House: Lancaster Father: René I of Naples Mother: Isabella, Duchess of Lorraine

    • Margaret of Angoulême (1492–1549)
    • Margaret of Alsace (c. 1135–1194)
    • Margaret Maultasch (1318–1369)
    • Margaret Maultasch.
    • Emma Irving
    • Her marriage to Henry VI had an unusual requirement. Born in the French Duchy of Lorraine, Margaret of Anjou grew up in France before her marriage to Henry VI in 1445.
    • She was fierce, passionate and strong-willed. Margaret was fifteen years old when she was crowned queen consort at Westminster Abbey. She was described as beautiful, passionate, proud and strong-willed.
    • She was a great lover of learning. Margaret spent her early youth in at a castle in the Rhone Valley and at a palace in Naples. She received a good education and was probably tutored by Antoine de la Salle, a famous writer and tournament judge of the era.
    • Her husband’s rule was unpopular. A breakdown in law and order, corruption, the distribution of royal land to the king’s court favourites and the continued loss of land in France meant Henry and his French queen’s rule became unpopular.
  5. Nov 25, 2012 · Died: 25 August 1482. Anjou, France. Margaret of Anjou was the French-born Queen of Henry VI and a major player on the Lancastrian side of the Wars of the Roses. When her husband began to suffer from a mental illness, Margaret took control.

  6. Born on March 23, 1429 (some sources cite 1430), at Château Keure in Lorraine (France); died on August 25, 1482, at Château de Dampierre in Anjou (France); daughter of René I the Good, duke of Anjou and titular king of Sicily, Hungary, and Naples, and Isabelle of Lorraine (1410–1453); sister of Yolande of Vaudemont (1428–1483); married Henry VI,...

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