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Sir Richard Pole, KG (1462 – October 1504) was a supporter and first cousin of King Henry VII of England. He was created a Knight of the Garter and was married to Margaret Plantagenet, a member of the House of York. The marriage reinforced the Tudor alliance between the houses of York and Lancaster.
Sir Richard Pole (* 1462; † 1505) war ein englischer Ritter walisischer Abstammung, der den englischen König Heinrich VII. unterstützte und sehr nahe stand. Er wurde zum Ritter des Hosenbandordens ernannt und war mit Margaret Plantagenet , einem Mitglied der Plantagenet -Dynastie, verheiratet.
Richard Pole ist der Name folgender Personen: Richard Pole (Ritter) (1462–1505), walisischer Ritter, Vertrauter von Heinrich VII. Richard de la Pole (um 1480–1525), englischer Adliger und Militär. Richard Carew Pole (* 1938), britischer Adliger.
Richard Pole may refer to: Sir Richard Pole (courtier) (1462–1505), Welsh supporter of King Henry VII and husband of Margaret Pole, Countess of Salisbury; Richard de la Pole (died 1525), pretender to the English crown; Sir Richard Carew Pole, 13th Baronet (born 1938), present holder of the baronetcy granted to his ancestor by King ...
18. Dez. 2022 · Sir Richard Pole, KG (1462 - bef. 18 December 1505) was a Welsh supporter and close relation of King Henry VII created Knight of the Garter and married to Margaret Pole, 8th Countess of Salisbury, a member of the Plantagenet dynasty, to reinforce the Tudor alliance between the houses of Lancaster and York. Family.
- Isleworth, England
- circa 1462
- England
- Isleworth, Middlesex, England
6. Juli 2022 · The king’s cousin – Sir Richard Pole. Posted on July 6, 2022. Portrait purported to be Margaret Pole, Countess of Salisbury. The Poles owned land in Cheshire and Buckinghamshire. Richard’s father, a Welshman, was buried in Bisham Abbey, the mausoleum of the Montagu Earls of Salisbury in 1479.
William de la Pole (c.1290-1366) and his brother Richard (d.1345) built a wool business in Hull, Yorkshire. From there they became closely connected with the Royal court, lending large amounts of money which delivered interest as high as 22%. As Edward III’s finances suffered, so did the de la Pole’s, and indeed king and de la Poles fell out badly.
