Mary of Guise
1515 to 1560
7 documented presences
7 places
Quo Fuit places 7 dated presences for Mary of Guise across 7 places, from 1535 to 1543. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Mary of Guise (22 November 1515 – 11 June 1560), also called Mary of Lorraine, was Queen of Scotland from 1538 until 1542, as the second wife of King James V.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Mary of Guise was documented, and when
30 October 1535exact date
Rouenattested
“On 30 October 1535, Mary gave birth to her first son, Francis, but on 9 June 1537, Louis died at Rouen and left her a pregnant widow at the age of 21.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
22 October 1537exact date
Lyonattested
“He wrote to James V from Lyon on 22 October 1537 that Mary was "stark (strong), well complexioned, and fit to travel".”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
22 May 1540exact date
St Andrewsattested
“James and Mary had two sons: James, Duke of Rothesay (born 22 May 1540 at St Andrews), and Robert, Duke of Albany (born and baptised on 12 April 1541); however, they died 14 hours apart on 21 and 20 April, respectively, in 1541, when Jam…”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
July 1543month
Kingdom of Scotlandattested
“In turn, Sadler relayed to Henry VIII his account of "every man's tale whereby your grace may perceive the perplexed state of affairs in Scotland." In July 1543, after a standoff near Linlithgow, she moved with the infant Mary to Stirlin…”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
July 1543month
Stirling Castleattested
“In turn, Sadler relayed to Henry VIII his account of "every man's tale whereby your grace may perceive the perplexed state of affairs in Scotland." In July 1543, after a standoff near Linlithgow, she moved with the infant Mary to Stirlin…”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
July 1543month
Linlithgowattested
“In turn, Sadler relayed to Henry VIII his account of "every man's tale whereby your grace may perceive the perplexed state of affairs in Scotland." In July 1543, after a standoff near Linlithgow, she moved with the infant Mary to Stirlin…”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
July 1543month
Stirlingattested
“In turn, Sadler relayed to Henry VIII his account of "every man's tale whereby your grace may perceive the perplexed state of affairs in Scotland." In July 1543, after a standoff near Linlithgow, she moved with the infant Mary to Stirlin…”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
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Places Mary of Guise is documented in
Lyon1 presence · 1537Rouen1 presence · 1535
Kingdom of Scotland1 presence · 1543
Linlithgow1 presence · 1543
St Andrews1 presence · 1540
Stirling1 presence · 1543
Stirling Castle1 presence · 1543
Other places tied to Mary of Guise in the record
In each of these, a source puts Mary of Guise and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Mary of Guise was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
4 August 1534exact date
Louvre Palacementioned
“On 4 August 1534, at the age of 18, she became Duchess of Longueville by marrying Louis II d'Orléans, Duke of Longueville, the Grand Chamberlain of France, at the Louvre Palace.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
December 1537month
Londonmentioned
“In December 1537, Henry VIII told Castillon, the French ambassador in London, that he was big in person and had need of a big wife.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
1538year
Francementioned
“David Beaton (who was made a cardinal in 1538) travelled to France for the marriage negotiations.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
9 May 1538exact date
Château de Châteaudunmentioned
“The proxy wedding of James V and Mary of Guise was held on 9 May 1538 in the Sainte Chapelle at the Château de Châteaudun.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
9 May 1538exact date
Sainte Chapellementioned
“The proxy wedding of James V and Mary of Guise was held on 9 May 1538 in the Sainte Chapelle at the Château de Châteaudun.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
18 June 1538exact date
St Andrews Cathedralmentioned
“James and Mary were married in person at St Andrews Cathedral on 18 June 1538.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
18 June 1538exact date
St Andrewsmentioned
“James and Mary were married in person at St Andrews Cathedral on 18 June 1538.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
December 1538month
Falkland Palacementioned
“In December 1538, the court was at Falkland Palace, and her ladies in waiting were given gowns of purple or black velvet, with white taffeta, red damask, or black satin skirts.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
24 August 1539exact date
Isle of Maymentioned
“On 24 August 1539 Mary and James V made a pilgrimage to the Isle of May in the Forth.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
24 August 1539exact date
River Forthmentioned
“On 24 August 1539 Mary and James V made a pilgrimage to the Isle of May in the Forth.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
22 February 1540exact date
Holyrood Abbeymentioned
“She was crowned queen at Holyrood Abbey on 22 February 1540.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
1544year
Stirlingmentioned
“In 1544 she spearheaded an unsuccessful attempt to replace Arran as regent, After a convention of nobility at Stirling in June suggested she should be regent, Guise was subsequently appointed to a council to advise Arran.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
1546 to 1560period
Kingdom of Scotlandmentioned
“Henry II's representative in Scotland from 1546 to 1560 was an ambassador resident, Henri Cleutin, who had been effectively in charge of Scotland during her trip to France.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
1546 to 1560period
Francementioned
“Henry II's representative in Scotland from 1546 to 1560 was an ambassador resident, Henri Cleutin, who had been effectively in charge of Scotland during her trip to France.”
source: Wikipedia: Mary of Guise
September 1547month
September 1547month
August 1548month
August 1548month
6 February 1550exact date
6 February 1550exact date
12 April 1550exact date
6 September 1550exact date
6 September 1550exact date
22 September 1551exact date
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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