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mLine 4:
Line 4: − − She is seen by many Christian groups in England as an example of Christian persecution by outside forces which continues to this day in England, with biased Anti-Hate Speech laws, which restrict Christian Church sermons.
Reverted edits by Baileyisadog (Talk) to last version by BrianCo
On Edward’s death Jane was proclaimed Queen and this was ratified by the Council. Supporters of the staunchly [[Catholic]] [[Mary I]] – Henry VIII’s eldest daughter - marshaled their forces, and Jane’s supporters soon admitted defeat. Jane pleaded guilty to treason, and she and Dudley were beheaded. She died on 12th February 1554. Her last words were a denial that she had ever desired the Throne, and that she considered that she was going to her death as a true [[Christian]].
On Edward’s death Jane was proclaimed Queen and this was ratified by the Council. Supporters of the staunchly [[Catholic]] [[Mary I]] – Henry VIII’s eldest daughter - marshaled their forces, and Jane’s supporters soon admitted defeat. Jane pleaded guilty to treason, and she and Dudley were beheaded. She died on 12th February 1554. Her last words were a denial that she had ever desired the Throne, and that she considered that she was going to her death as a true [[Christian]].
{{DEFAULTSORT:Grey, Jane (Lady) }}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Grey, Jane (Lady) }}
{{Nb_english_monarchs}}
{{Nb_english_monarchs}}