On this day in history events for the week 13-19 April.
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This week in history 13 – 19 April
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This week in history 6 – 12 April
On this day in history events for the week 6-12 April.
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This week in history 16 – 22 March
On this day in history events for 16-22 March.
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This week in history 23 February – 1 March
On this day in history events for week 23 February to 1 March.
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This week in history 26 January – 1st February
On this day in history events for 26th January to 1st February.
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This week in history 12 – 18 January
On this day in history events for 12-18 January.
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This week in history 29 December – 4 January
On this day in history events for 29 December to 4 January.
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This week in history 24 – 30 November
Tudor events for the week beginning 24th November.
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This week in history 17 – 23 November
Tudor history events for dates 17-23 November.
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This week in history 10 – 16 November
On this day in history events for the week of the 10-16 November.
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This Week in History 27 October – 2 November
On this day in history events for 27th October to 2nd November.
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This Week in History 20 – 26 October
On this day in history events for 20th to 26th October.
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This Week in History 29 September – 5 October
This week in history events for 29th September to 5th October.
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This Week in History 22-28 September
“On this day in history” events for 22-28 September.
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18 October 1555 – Elizabeth is free to go to Hatfield
On this day in history, the 18th October 1555, Elizabeth, daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, finally received permission from her half-sister, Mary I, to leave court and travel to her own estate at Hatfield, rather than return to house arrest in Woodstock.
Elizabeth, the future Elizabeth I, had been treated with suspicion by Mary and her council since Wyatt's Revolt in early 1554. David Starkey says of the Revolt: "The rebellion of 1554 - known from the leader of its most important sector as Wyatt's Revolt - brought Elizabeth to her nadir. It led to the most dangerous and difficult time of her life when she feared imminent execution or murder. She even expressed a preference as to how she should die: like her mother, by the sword, rather than by the axe."1
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