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Succession to Elizabeth I of England : ウィキペディア英語版 | Succession to Elizabeth I of England The succession to the childless Elizabeth I of England was an open question from her accession in 1559 to her death in 1603, when the crown passed to James VI of Scotland. While the accession of James went smoothly, the succession had been the subject of much debate for decades. It also, in some scholarly views, was a major political factor of the entire reign, if not so voiced. Separate aspects have acquired their own nomenclature: the "Norfolk conspiracy", and Patrick Collinson's "Elizabethan exclusion crisis".〔 The topics of debate remained obscured by uncertainty. The male line from Henry VII of England had failed with the death in 1553 of Edward VI. Elizabeth I baulked at establishing the order of succession in any form. The dynastic position of the House of Tudor was therefore not clarified. The legal position was held by a number of authorities to hinge on such matters as the statute ''De natis ultra mare'' of Edward III, and the will of Henry VIII. Their application raised different opinions. Political, religious and military matters came to predominate later in Elizabeth's reign, in the context of the Anglo-Spanish War. ==Cognatic descent from Henry VII== Descent from the two daughters of Henry VII who reached adulthood, Margaret and Mary, was the first and main issue in the succession.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Succession to Elizabeth I of England」の詳細全文を読む
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