-
Eustace Chapuys ([østas ʃapɥi]; c. 1489/90/92 – 21
January 1556), the son of
Louis Chapuys and
Guigonne Dupuys, was a
Savoyard diplomat who
served Charles...
-
Marguerite Chapuy (21 July 1852,
Bordeaux – 23
September 1936, Dijon) was a
French operatic soprano and the
daughter of a
former dancer at the Opéra. Her...
- more
unjust by the
inclusion of
Eustace Chapuys, the long-time
Imperial amb****ador to England, in the story.
Chapuys recognizes More as a
stout man of the...
-
instructed to
escort Chapuys on his
first audience with the King.
Chapuys refers to
meeting "a
civil gentleman named Boleyn". Ironically,
Chapuys had
liked George...
-
Retrieved 11
October 2008.
Starkey 2003, p. 160
Williams 1971, p. 138.
Eustace Chapuys wrote to
Charles V on 28
January reporting that Anne was pregnant. A letter...
-
imperial amb****ador
Eustace Chapuys, she had
borne for
about three and a half months, and
which "seemed to be a male child".
Chapuys commented "She has miscarried...
- René-Bernard
Chapuy (known as Chapuis) was a
French soldier and
general who
served in the Caribbean,
American War of
Independence and Wars of the French...
- Amb****ador
Eustace Chapuys (who
referred to her as Jane
Semel in his letters), for her
peacemaking efforts at court.
According to
Chapuys, she was of middling...
-
Norfolk Harriet Walter as Lady
Margaret Pole
Karim Kadjar as
Eustache Chapuys Charlie Rowe as
Gregory Cromwell Lydia Leonard as Jane
Rochford Harry Melling...
- ways;
Polydore Vergil interpreted this to mean that Anne did not mourn.
Chapuys reported that it was King
Henry who
decked himself in yellow, celebrating...
