Jane Grey was born into an aristocratic family, the daughter of Henry VIII's sister, and received aristocratic education since childhood. She is familiar with Latin, Greek, Hebrew and Italian. Because of the influence of my father and teachers, I am a firm believer and like reading very much. When the scholar Roger Ashem visited, she found that she was reading Plato's book. She said, "In front of my parents, I stood, sat and walked; Eat or drink; Whether I am happy or sad, I must study, because it is so important and perfect, just like God's creation. If not, I feel threatened and intimidated, just like in hell. "
It is really thrilling to see this beautiful girl suffer such a cruel disaster. She never wanted to be a queen, and she was not interested in it, but she involuntarily became a victim of political struggle. The guillotine is fixed by an iron ring and covered with black cloth and straw to absorb the blood after beheading.
It happened that Edward VI of England himself wanted to pass the throne to Protestants. The powerful priest Duke northumberland, Gray's uncle, didn't want to believe in Catholic Mary. For his own rights, he arranged for his son to marry Jane Grey. The Protestant forces thought about it, took care of it, and worked out an inheritance case with the parliament, excluding the first two.
If Jane Grey's uncle can take the lead in settling Mary, things may turn around, but she is surrounded by a real pig team
When Edward VI of England died, Mary fled London without looking back and gathered her followers. Duke northumberland led the Crusades, but it also made the city empty, and Gray, who had no foundation, could not control the parliament. As his uncle was beaten by Mary, the parliament turned to Mary and declared that Queen Mary was truly legal.
1553, when the Duke of northumberland failed to conquer Mary, Mary returned to London, arrested Jane Grey and her husband, and imprisoned them in the Tower of London.
At the same time, Jane Grey's father led a group of Protestants to launch a deadly rebellion against Queen Mary. From her uncle to her father, they joined hands to make Jane Grey have no choice. She was accused of signing a series of documents in the name of the Queen. She was sentenced to "be burned alive or beheaded according to the queen's wishes."