In the summer of 1553, a girl of around 16 was proclaimed the queen of England. Her name was Lady Jane Grey, and she ruled for just nine days before being executed at the Tower of London. Her reign ...

She was the teenage queen who reigned for just nine days before meeting a tragic end, but for centuries, historians have been haunted by one question: what did Lady Jane Grey really look like?

According to a statement released by English Heritage, an enigmatic portrait may depict the ill-fated Lady Jane Grey, making ...

as an image of Lady Jane Grey. It remained “the defining image” of England’s shortest reigning monarch until 21st-century art historians questioned its attribution and rejected its identity.

LONDON — A painting that went on public display Friday could be the only portrait of England's shortest-reigning queen, Lady Jane Grey ... Courtauld Institute of Art and scientist Ian Tyers ...

in 1701 and was regarded as the “defining image” of Lady Jane Grey until it was called into doubt following the British Art Journal article. “It is thrilling to have this painting back at ...

The portrait was long-believed to be that of Lady Jane Grey, but after 300 years its attribution ... worked alongside the Courtauld Institute of Art and dendrochronologist Ian Tyers to discover ...

A portrait, believed to be the only painting of Lady Jane Grey from her lifetime ... from English Heritage and the Courtauld Institute of Art has provided “compelling evidence in favour of ...