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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lambert_SimnelLambert Simnel - Wikipedia

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   Lambert Simnel (c. 1477 – after 1534) was a pretender to the throne of England. In 1487, his claim to be Edward Plantagenet, 17th Earl of Warwick , threatened the newly established reign of Henry VII (1485–1509).

2. www.britannica.com › biography › Lambert-SimnelLambert Simnel | Yorkist claimant, Irish rebellion, War of ...

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   Lambert Simnel (born c. 1475—died 1535?) was an impostor and claimant to the English crown, the son of an Oxford joiner, who was a pawn in the conspiracies to restore the Yorkist line after the victory of Henry VII (1485).

   • Author: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

3. www.historylearningsite.co.uk › tudor-england › theThe Lambert Simnel Rebellion - History Learning Site

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   Mar 16, 2015 · Lambert Simnel, a boy of ten, was used by others to reassert the House of York’s claim to the throne. For Henry VII the problem was simple: if he failed to assert himself at the first opportunity he had to do so, then the probability was that Henry would fall from power.

4. www.historicmysteries.com › history › perkin-warbeckPerkin Warbeck And Lambert Simnel: Pretenders To The Crown

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   Dec 24, 2021 · Lambert Simnel was crowned on 24 May 1487 as “King Edward VI” at Christ Church Cathedral in Dublin, Ireland. The Earl of Lincoln proclaimed Simnel as the rightful successor of King Richard III, with a better claim than Henry.

   • Author: Bipin Dimri

5. richardiii.net › faqs › richard-and-his-world'Lambert Simnel' and the King from Dublin - Richard III Society

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   Vergil notes the pretender and his mentor Richard Simons were granted their lives. The parliament of November 1487 described the pretender in an act of attainder as ‘Lambert Simnel’, aged ten, son of Thomas Simnel, late of Oxford, joiner.

6. tudorhistory.org › people › simnelLAMBERT SIMNEL

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   BORN: 1475. DIED: 1525. Impostor who was first said to be Richard, Duke of York (younger son of Edward IV) and then Edward, Earl of Warwick (nephew of Edward IV). Was crowned Edward VI in Dublin, Ireland, prompting Henry VII to parade the real Earl of Warwick through the streets of London.

7. People also ask

   Who was Lambert Simnel?

   • Lambert Simnel was an impostor and claimant to the English crown, the son of an Oxford joiner, who was a pawn in the conspiracies to restore the Yorkist line after the victory of Henry VII (1485). A young Oxford priest, Richard Symonds, seeing in the handsome boy some alleged resemblance to Edward

   Lambert Simnel | Yorkist claimant, Irish rebellion, War of the Roses

   www.britannica.com/biography/Lambert-Simnel-English-pretender

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   How did Lambert Simnel reassert the House of York's claim to the throne?

   • Lambert Simnel, a boy of ten, was used by others to reassert the House of York’s claim to the throne. For Henry VII the problem was simple: if he failed to assert himself at the first opportunity he had to do so, then the probability was that Henry would fall from power. For the king it was all or nothing.

   The Lambert Simnel Rebellion - History Learning Site

   www.historylearningsite.co.uk/tudor-england/the-lambert-simnel-rebellion/

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   How did Lambert Simnel get crowned?

   • The expedition was fitted out at her own expense. The English Yorkists joined his party, and the little army landed at Dublin, in May, 1487. On Whit-Sunday, the 24th of that month, Lambert Simnel was crowned in the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity. After the ceremony he was borne in state, on the shoulders of tall men, to the Castle.

   Lambert Simnel - Illustrated History of Ireland - Library Ireland

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   How was Lambert Simnel treated?

   • Lambert Simnel was treated more kindly. Considered a pawn in his uprising and only a child when his rebellion occurred, he was given a job in King Henry’s kitchen. Later he became a falconer for the king, and never showed the slightest inclination to rebel again.

   Perkin Warbeck And Lambert Simnel: Pretenders To The Crown

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   Why is the name 'Lambert Simnel' not mentioned in Irish history?

   • The name ‘Lambert Simnel’ is hardly mentioned even by Irish loyal to Henry. Records relating to 1486-87 were destroyed and a papal bull forbade Irish rebellion against Henry on pain of excommunication. A patent witnessed by Kildare as the King’s lieutenant in ‘the first year of our reign’ seems to date from 1486 and its seal is that of Edward V.

   'Lambert Simnel' and the King from Dublin - Richard III Society

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   Did Simnel die in the Tower of London?

   • In 1486, the rumour that the “princes in the Tower,” Edward’s children, were still alive, suggested that Simnel might be passed off as one of them. A year later, the false report of the death in the Tower of another young Yorkist, Edward, earl of Warwick, changed the impersonation.

   Lambert Simnel | Yorkist claimant, Irish rebellion, War of the Roses

   www.britannica.com/biography/Lambert-Simnel-English-pretender

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8. www.libraryireland.com › Lambert-SimnelLambert Simnel - Illustrated History of Ireland - Library Ireland

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   Lambert Simnel is crowned in Dublin, from An Illustrated History of Ireland, 1868, by Sister Mary Frances Clare (Margaret Anne Cusack), The Nun of Kenmare, with illustrations by Henry Doyle.