In the summer of 1553, a girl of around 16 was proclaimed the queen of England. Her name was Lady Jane Grey, and she ruled for just nine days before being executed at the Tower of London. Her reign ...

Experts believe they have uncovered enough evidence to suggest a Tudor-era portrait could be the only known image of Lady ...

It noted that a posthumous depiction of Lady Jane Grey in London’s National Portrait Gallery shows similar marks. The changes to the painting may have been made in order to tone it down and ...

New research suggests that a long overlooked painting may in fact be the only known portrait of Lady Jane Grey, who became Queen of England in 1553 at the age of just 16. Her reign lasted barely ...

She was famously depicted by Paul Delaroche in his portrait The Execution of Lady Jane Grey as blindfolded and helpless in front of the block. But this work and the few others portraying her ...

A portrait, believed to be the only painting of Lady Jane Grey from her lifetime, will be displayed alongside six new historic pictures from Friday. New research from English Heritage and the ...

A painting that went on public display Friday could be the only portrait of England’s shortest-reigning queen, Lady Jane Grey, painted during her lifetime, according to the conservation group ...

She was the teenage queen who reigned for just nine days before meeting a tragic end, but for centuries, historians have been haunted by one question: what did Lady Jane Grey really look like?