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Anne de Vere
- John Stubbs married Anne de Vere (d. 1617), widow of Christopher Shernborne (d. 7 July 1575), and daughter of Aubrey de Vere, second son of John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Stubbs
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Why did John Stubbs oppose marriage?
John Stubbs married Anne de Vere (d. 1617), widow of Christopher Shernborne (d. 7 July 1575), and daughter of Aubrey de Vere, second son of John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford. By her marriage to Christopher Shernborne, Anne had a son, Francis Shernborne, esquire, who was the last of the male line to bear the surname.
Some time between 1575 and 1579 Stubbs married Anne Vere. (1) In 1579 Christopher Hatton , a member of the Privy Council and was involved in negotiations about the possible marriage of Queen Elizabeth to the Duke of Alençon .
Mar 17, 2015 · John Stubbs, who wrote a book attacking the planned marriage, had his right hand cut off, as did the distributor. The punishment was carried out in public in Westminster and the reaction of the crowd should have indicated to the Queen that there was much sympathy for the two men.
John Stubbs married Anne de Vere (d. 1617), widow of Christopher Shernborne (d. 7 July 1575), and daughter of Aubrey de Vere, second son of John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford. By her marriage to Christopher Shernborne, Anne had a son, Francis Shernborne, esquire, who was the last of the male line to bear the surname.
John Stubbs wrote a pamphlet criticizing the proposed marriage. Stubbs objected to the fact that the Duke of Anjou was a Catholic. He also argued that, at forty-six, Elizabeth was too old to have children and so had no need to get married. Elizabeth was furious and ordered that Stubbs and the publisher of the pamphlet should be arrested.
Jan 10, 2012 · This essay analyzes one moment that has forced a reconsideration of the historical public sphere: the debate between John Stubbs and Queen Elizabeth I of England over her proposed marriage to the French Duke of Alençon.
The execution of John Stubbs's sentence - to have his right hand struck off with a cleaver for writing the pamphlet, The discoverie of a gaping gulf, against Elizabeth's proposed marriage to Francis, duke of Anjou - shocked Elizabethan spectators. According to William Camden, they were 'altogether
