Marie d'Angleterre

Marie d'Angleterre (English: Mary Tudor; 18th February 1516—present), often referred to as "Bloody Mary", was the Queen of England and Ireland from 1553 onward following the death of her brother; by marriage to François II, she was Queen-Consort de France. Her English reign was marked with consistent religious conflict in the English domain while she continued to balance her position as both a sovereign and a French consort.

The daughter of Henry VIII of England and his consort, Catherine of Aragon, Marie was not expected to inherit the English throne — her brother attempted to remove her from the line of succession on his deathbed in 1553. However, upon his death, Marie raced back to England and defeated the supporters of Henry FitzRoy and his wife, Jane, the Duke and Duchess of Somerset. After an agreement (the Treaty of Placentia) was signed in late 1553, the Somersets were released and Marie was proclaimed Queen of England & Ireland.

Birth
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Education
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Marriage
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Queen-Consort
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Inheritance and Coronation
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Religious Policy
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Issue
With her husband, Marie would have just two pregnancies that resulted in children, namely:


 * François Henri de France, Monseigneur le Dauphin (19th January 1541—present)
 * Louis Charles de France, Duc d'Anjou (5th September 1544—present)

Ancestry
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Titles & Styles
18th February 1516—28th March 1532: Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of England and Ireland

28th March 1532—31st March 1547: Her Royal Highness the Dauphine of France and Duchess of Brittany

31st March 1547—present: Her Majesty the Queen of France and Duchess of Brittany


 * 10th July 1553: Her Majesty the Queen of England and Ireland