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Henry Tudor, Margaret's one and only baby, grew up in extremely uncertain times, in the midst of the bloodiest conflicts of the War of Roses. Conflicts forcing him to spend most of his first 28 years in exile to ensure his own survival, even so, despite the uncertainty of these times, there appeared at least one thing Henry was very certain about. After the deaths of Henry VI and his son Edward, and the supposed murders of the sons of Edward IV, Henry Tudor believed himself the scion of the Lancastrian family meant for Kingship. In the next instalment of this article, I explain my stance towards Richard III - and my own personal belief about that particular question. Did he, or didn't he kill his nephews in the Tower? Go To Page: 1 2
The copyright of the article The Dawning of the Tudor Sun I - Page 2 in Tudor England is owned by . Permission to republish The Dawning of the Tudor Sun I - Page 2 in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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