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 ...

Experts believe they have uncovered enough evidence to suggest a Tudor-era portrait could be the only known image of Lady ...

She was executed at the Tower of London on Feb ... adding that the notion that Lady Jane Grey dressed modestly is part of “modern mythology.” English Heritage’s curator at Wrest Park ...

She is perhaps best-known from Paul Delaroche’s painting, “The Execution of Lady Jane Grey,” which hangs in the National Gallery in central London. Jane, who may have been as young as 16, is shown ...

Lady Jane Grey, a teenage pawn in the power struggles that plagued the Tudor court, ruled England for just nine days and was later executed for treason. Now, researchers believe they may have ...

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

Researchers found evidence of alterations to the painting, indicating it could be the only known live portrait of Lade Jane Grey.

Lady Jane Grey, who was crowned in 1553, was executed by Mary Tudor within a year Christopher Ison/English Heritage The sitter’s costume, including her sleeves and coif, was modified ...

The Execution of Lady Jane Grey (1833) at the National Gallery in London appears to have a timeless appeal, having recently gone viral on TikTok, but it was made several centuries after the teen ...

One episode focuses on Lady Jane Grey, the “Nine Day Queen ... Jane was ousted, and later executed at the age of just sixteen. The tragedy of Jane’s story has resonated with many ...

She was Queen of England for just nine days before being executed at age 17, marking the shortest reign in British history. Now new research suggests a portrait that has gone on display in Britain ...