The Lady In The Tower (Bom Estado)
The Lady In The Tower (Bom Estado)
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Titulo: The Lady In The Tower (Bom Estado)
Autor: Alison Weir
ESTADO: BOM ESTADO
ISBN/EAN: 9780224063197
Editor: Jonathan Cape Ltd
Ano: 2009
Idioma: Inglês
Encadernação: N.A.
Páginas: 432
Coleção: N.A.
Nº. da Coleção: N.A.
Código de Controlo: 3B
Descrição: The imprisonment and execution of Queen Anne Boleyn, Henry VIII's second wife, in May 1536 was unprecedented in English history. It was sensational in its day, and has exerted endless fascination over the minds of historians, novelists, dramatists, poets, artists and film-makers ever since. Anne was imprisoned in the Tower of London on 2 May 1536, and tried and found guilty of high treason on 15 May. Her supposed crimes included adultery with five men, one her own brother, and plotting the King's death. Mystery surrounds the circumstances leading up to her arrest. Was it Henry VIII who, estranged from Anne, instructed Master Secretary Thomas Cromwell to fabricate evidence to get rid of her so that he could marry Jane Seymour? Or did Cromwell, for reasons of his own, construct a case against Anne and her faction, and then present compelling evidence before the King? Or was Anne, in fact, guilty as charged? Never before has there been a book devoted entirely to Anne Boleyn's fall.
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Autor: Alison Weir
ESTADO: BOM ESTADO
ISBN/EAN: 9780224063197
Editor: Jonathan Cape Ltd
Ano: 2009
Idioma: Inglês
Encadernação: N.A.
Páginas: 432
Coleção: N.A.
Nº. da Coleção: N.A.
Código de Controlo: 3B
Descrição: The imprisonment and execution of Queen Anne Boleyn, Henry VIII's second wife, in May 1536 was unprecedented in English history. It was sensational in its day, and has exerted endless fascination over the minds of historians, novelists, dramatists, poets, artists and film-makers ever since. Anne was imprisoned in the Tower of London on 2 May 1536, and tried and found guilty of high treason on 15 May. Her supposed crimes included adultery with five men, one her own brother, and plotting the King's death. Mystery surrounds the circumstances leading up to her arrest. Was it Henry VIII who, estranged from Anne, instructed Master Secretary Thomas Cromwell to fabricate evidence to get rid of her so that he could marry Jane Seymour? Or did Cromwell, for reasons of his own, construct a case against Anne and her faction, and then present compelling evidence before the King? Or was Anne, in fact, guilty as charged? Never before has there been a book devoted entirely to Anne Boleyn's fall.
