<\/p>\n
During a visit to Princess Mary, an incident occurred while Lady Jane and one of Mary’s ladies-in-waiting were walking through the chapel. Jane’s response to the catholic lady-in-waiting’s curtseying to the altar, highlights one of the main differences in beliefs between the Protestant and Catholic religions.<\/p>\n
A description of this incident can be found in the following:<\/p>\n
The Tragic Life of Lady Jane Grey<\/b> by Beverley Adams<\/p>\n
Child-Life and Girlhood of Remarkable Women <\/font><\/b> by W H D Adams <\/p>\n
Tudor Cousins: Rivals for the Throne <\/font><\/b> by Dulcie M Ashdown <\/p>\n
Lady Katherine Grey: A Dynastic Tragedy<\/b> by Conor Byrne <\/p>\n
Lady Jane Grey <\/font><\/b> by Hester W Chapman <\/p>\n
Three Maids for a Crown<\/font><\/b> by Ella March Chase (Referred to only) <\/p>\n
Lady Jane Grey: Nine Day Queen of England <\/font><\/b> by Faith Cook <\/p>\n
The Nine Days’ Queen: Lady Jane Grey and Her Times <\/font><\/b> by Richard Davey <\/p>\n
Jane Grey Reine De 9 Jours (1537-1554) <\/font><\/b> by Marguerite Fronville <\/p>\n
Silent But For The Word: Tudor Women as Patrons, Translators, and Writers of Religious Works <\/font><\/b> edited by Margaret Patterson Hannay <\/p>\n
Lady Jane Grey and Her Times <\/font><\/b> by George Howard <\/p>\n
The Turbulent Crown: The Story of the Tudor Queens <\/b> by Roland Hui <\/p>\n
Lady Jane Grey: A Tudor Mystery <\/font><\/b> by Eric Ives <\/p>\n
Henry VIII’s Secret Daughter: The Tragedy of Lady Jane Grey <\/font><\/b> by F W Kenyon <\/p>\n
The Sisters Who Would Be Queen: The Tragedy of Mary, Katherine and Lady Jane Grey<\/font><\/b> by Leanda de Lisle <\/p>\n
Tudor: The Family Story<\/b> by Leanda de Lisle <\/p>\n
The Nine Days Queen: A Portrait of Lady Jane Grey <\/font><\/b> by Mary Luke <\/p>\n
Uncrowned: Royal Heirs Who Didn’t Take The Throne<\/b> by Ashley Mantle<\/p>\n
Literary Remains of Lady Jane Grey <\/font><\/b> by Nicholas Harris Nicolas <\/p>\n
England’s Queens: The Biography <\/font><\/b> by Elizabeth Norton <\/p>\n
Lady Jane Grey and the House of Suffolk <\/font><\/b> by Alison Plowden <\/p>\n
Lady Jane Grey: Nine Days Queen<\/font><\/b> by Alison Plowden <\/p>\n
An Illustrated Introduction to the Tudors <\/b> by Gareth Russell <\/p>\n
Lives of the Tudor Princesses <\/font><\/b> by Agnes Strickland <\/p>\n
Crown of Blood: The Deadly Inheritance of Lady Jane Grey<\/b> by Nicola Tallis<\/p>\n
The House of Grey: Friends & Foes of Kings<\/b> by Melita Thomas<\/p>\n
Sovereign Ladies: The Six Reigning Queens of England <\/font><\/b> by Maureen Waller<\/p>\n
Children of England: The Heirs of King Henry VIII <\/font><\/b> by Alison Weir<\/p>\n
Innocent Traitor <\/font><\/b> by Alison Weir<\/p>\n
Mary I: Queen of Sorrows<\/b> by Alison Weir<\/p>\n
Traitors of the Tower <\/font><\/b> by Alison Weir <\/font><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
During a visit to Princess Mary, an incident occurred while Lady Jane and one of Mary’s ladies-in-waiting were walking through the chapel. Jane’s response to the catholic lady-in-waiting’s curtseying to the altar, highlights one of the main differences in beliefs … Continue reading