Lady Jane Grey being led to her execution at the Tower of London, 1554 (1797) Finish:Single In debate the lady rejects

In debate the lady rejects Comus' hedonistic philosophy and defends temperance and chastity

View of the Custom House and quay from the River Thames

Almanacs were published yearly and contained a calendar as well as information regarding the phases of the moon and stars

It was introduced the following year to England by Denis Johnson

with some in the foreground who may be mud-larking - looking for anything washed up by the tide that they might use or sell

Lady Jane Grey being led to her execution at the Tower of London, 1554 (1797) Finish:Single In debate the lady rejectsLady Jane Grey being led to her execution at the Tower of London, 1554 (1797). A grandniece of Henry VIII, Lady Jane Grey (1537 1554) was proclaimed queen on Edward VI's death in 1553 in an attempt to secure a Protestant succession. Only a few days later Henry's eldest daughter, the Catholic Mary Tudor, claimed the throne. Jane was deposed and executed for high treason, at the age of 16, on Tower Hill on 12 February 1554.