Mary

E130206

Mary I of England was the 16th-century Queen of England and Ireland best known for her attempt to restore Roman Catholicism and for the Marian persecutions that earned her the nickname "Bloody Mary."

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Mary canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Queen of England
Queen of Ireland
Tudor monarch
human
birthDate 1516-02-18
birthPlace Greenwich
Greenwich Palace
Kingdom of England
causeOfDeath likely uterine or ovarian cancer
coronationDate 1553-10-01
coronationPlace Collegiate Church of St Peter at Westminster
surface form: Westminster Abbey
countryOfCitizenship Kingdom of England
deathDate 1558-11-17
deathPlace Kingdom of England
London, England
surface form: London

St James's Palace, London
surface form: St James's Palace
dynasty Tudor dynasty
education humanist education
era 16th century
father Henry VIII of England
fullName Mary Tudor, Queen of France
surface form: Mary Tudor
givenName Mary
house Tudor dynasty
surface form: House of Tudor
languageSpoken English
Latin
Spanish
marriageDate 1554-07-25
monarchOf Kingdom of England
Kingdom of Ireland
mother Catherine of Aragon
nickname Mary I of England
surface form: Bloody Mary
notableFor Marian persecutions of Protestants
attempt to restore Roman Catholicism in England
marriage alliance with Habsburg Spain
reversal of some Protestant reforms of Edward VI
placeOfBurial Westminster Abbey, London
surface form: Westminster Abbey
policy persecution of Protestant heresy
restoration of papal supremacy in England
politicalAlignment pro-Habsburg
positionHeld Queen of England
Queen of Ireland
predecessor Edward VI of England
reignEnd 1558-11-17
reignStart 1553-07-19
religion Roman Catholicism
sibling Edward VI of England
Elizabeth I of England
spouse Philip II of Spain
Philip, King of Naples and England
successor Elizabeth I of England

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.