Tudor
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Tudor usually relates to the Tudor period in English history, which refers to the period of time between 1485 and 1558/1603 when the Tudor dynasty held the English throne.
Tudor may also refer to any of the following people of that ruling family:
- King Henry VII of England
- King Henry VIII of England
- King Edward VI of England
- Queen Mary I of England
- Queen Elizabeth I of England
- Arthur, Prince of Wales, eldest son of King Henry VII
- Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond, father of King Henry VII
- Jasper Tudor, 1st Duke of Bedford, uncle of King Henry VII
- Margaret Tudor, daughter of King Henry VII
- Mary Tudor, daughter of King Henry VII
- Owen Tudor, grandfather of King Henry VII
Tudor style refers to the style of architecture and decorative arts modelled on the original Tudor architecture produced in England between 1485 and 1603.
A Tudor bonnet refers to a style of cap.
The Tudor rose combines the White Rose of York and the Red Rose of Lancaster.
The Tudor line of cars from the Ford Company are renowned in the world of vintage classics (DML).
The surname Tudor, within the UK, originates from the Welsh forename Tewdwr or Tudur. However, Tudor is also a common surname in Romania.
Tudor may also refer to any of the following people:
- Anthony Tudor, British choreographer
- Corneliu Vadim Tudor, Romanian politician
- David Tudor, American pianist
- Edward Tudor-Pole, British singer
- Frank Tudor, Australian politician
- Igor Tudor, Croatian footballer
- Tasha Tudor, illustrator
- King Tewdrig of Morgannwg (Glamorgan)
Tudor may also refer to the following place:
- Tudor City, New York, USA