Talk:Elizabeth Tudor (1492–1495)

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Untitled

Did Elizebeth Tudor kill more catholics than Mary Tudor killed protosants?

Surely you're thinking of Elizabeth I, and not this Elizabeth Tudor (who, had she lived, would have been Queen Elizabeth's aunt)? -- Melissa Della 07:23, 17 November 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Removing mention of atrophy

I've removed the unreferenced mention of atrophy per an online discussion with a historian which of course I cannot find now. Apparently the "diagnosis" of atrophy is a Victorian misunderstanding of an inscription that once graced the little princess's tomb. It was at the time fashionable to namecheck the Greek goddess Atropos on tombs of those who died unexpectedly (don't ask me why); the King and Queen had been visiting their daughter and in fact had just left her the day before when news arrived of her death, which from letters and chronicles of the time was entirely unexpected. Atrophy (or, better put, any disease that would cause it) also takes weeks to kill but Elizabeth was known to be healthy at the time her parents visited her. She probably died of one of those infectious diseases that used to kill children in hours - meningitis, croup, etc. - or accidentally. Gah, how sad. 24.76.103.169 (talk) 19:34, 27 February 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Translation

Is the English translation correct? She was not the second child, but the fourth. She was the second daughter, but the fourth child. 2600:1700:BC01:9B0:F439:C0AD:39D9:9345 (talk) 03:32, 23 July 2022 (UTC)[reply]