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  1. And she was not going to give up. Marshalling the loyal nobles, who were still the overwhelming majority, she conjured up, at the Battle of Wakefield in late December 1460, the one thing which could put an end to the struggle: the deaths of both Richard, Duke of York and Richard Neville, Earl of Salisbury – Warwick’s father.

  2. Leben. Neville war der älteste Sohn von Richard Neville und Alice Montacute, 5. Countess of Salisbury.Sein jüngerer Bruder war John Neville, 1.Marquess of Montagu, und kurze Zeit auch Earl of Northumberland.Neville heiratete Anne de Beauchamp, die Schwester von Henry de Beauchamp, 1. Duke of Warwick.Als dieser starb, verfiel zwar der Titel eines Duke of Warwick, der Titel des Earls wurde an ...

  3. Warwick ‘the Kingmaker’ was a nobleman, a military commander in the Wars of the Roses and an influential politician who would by stealth, cunning and daring be in virtual control of the country for many years until his death at the Battle of Barnet in April 1471.. Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick. He was born Richard Neville on 22nd November 1428, the eldest son of the 5th Earl of Salisbury.

  4. Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick, was one of the wealthiest landowners outside the Royal Families in the 1450’s and 60’s. His father was the Earl of Salisbury and one of his aunts, Cecily Neville, married Richard, Duke of York.This meant that Richard Neville, Edward IV and Richard III were first cousins. The Nevilles were initially loyal to Henry VI but the weakness of royal authority ...

  5. Richard Neville (22 de noviembre de 1428-14 de abril de 1471) fue el 16.º conde de Warwick. Se lo conoció como «el hacedor de reyes» ( The Kingmaker ), ya que como el hombre más rico de Inglaterra —fuera de la familia real—, utilizó su poder para derrocar al Lancaster Enrique VI para sustituirlo por el York Eduardo IV , y para posteriormente restaurar al mismo Enrique VI.

  6. 25 de mar. de 2021 · Richard Neville, the 16th Earl of Warwick (1428–71) was a decisive player in the late 15th-century conflict known as the Wars of the Roses. Fuelled by unparalleled personal wealth and the influence it generated at home and abroad, Warwick used his power to raise and remove kings in a medieval game of thrones that had far-reaching effects on the social and economic stability of England.

  7. Initially, Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick supported Henry VI of the House of Lancaster until the king’s erratic behaviour and mental instability cast doubts in Warwick’s mind about his future as a strong monarch. Richard Duke of York of the House of York believed he had a stronger claim to the throne and challenged Henry.