Henry Tudor, who belonged to the House of Lancaster and was later crowned King Henry VII, ended the Wars of the Roses when he and his army defeated and killed King Richard III at the Battle of ...

The House of Lancaster was represented by a red rose, and York by a white rose. Henry VII was distantly related to the royal House of Lancaster. In 1455, Richard, Duke of York, took King Henry VI ...

Did you know that King Henry VIII purchased ... heirs of the houses of York and Lancaster, ended on August 22 1485. King Richard III, the last king of the House of York, was killed and buried ...

THE FACE of British King Henry VII has been recreated in creepily realistic ... of the Tudor rose emblem as Henry's Red Rose of Lancaster and the White Rose of York were combined.

Between the 1450s and the 1480s, the territories of the English crown were divided by the struggle between the houses of Lancaster and York. The Lancastrian line was descended from the third son ...

the founders of the House of Tudor—and it may be where their infamous son, Henry VIII, was conceived. The bed was saved from a scrapheap in 2010 by an antiques dealer who consigned it to a ...

The Wars of the Roses had divided the country between the Houses of York and Lancaster, a civil war that raged between the 1450s and 80s and which was finally won by his father, King Henry VII.

The House of Lancaster was represented by a red rose, and York by a white rose. Henry VII was distantly related to the royal House of Lancaster. In 1455, Richard, Duke of York, took King Henry VI ...

King Henry VII died back in 1509 and his son Henry VIII ... This resulted in the creation of the Tudor rose emblem as Henry's Red Rose of Lancaster and the White Rose of York were combined.