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Lady Anne Hyde, née le 12 mars 1637 [1] et morte le 31 mars 1671 [1], duchesse d'York, fut la première femme de Jacques, duc d'York, futur roi d'Angleterre et d'Écosse sous le nom de Jacques II, et la mère de deux reines : Marie II d'Angleterre et Anne de Grande-Bretagne.
Anne Hyde (12 March 1637 – 31 March 1671) was the first wife of James, Duke of York, who later became King James II and VII. Anne was the daughter of a member of the English gentry—Edward Hyde (later created Earl of Clarendon
Anne Hyde (1637-1671), duchesse d'York, fille d'Edward, 1 er comte de Clarendon. Elle épousa secrètement, en 1660, Jacques d'York, le futur Jacques II.
A portrait of Anne Hyde, the first wife of James VII and II, who bore him eight children, including Mary and Anne, the queens of Britain. The painting was created around 1661 by Sir Peter Lely, a Dutch-born English painter who worked at the court of Charles II.
Lady Anne Hyde, née le 12 mars 1637 et morte le 31 mars 1671, duchesse d'York, fut la première femme de Jacques, duc d'York, futur roi d'Angleterre et d'Écosse sous le nom de Jacques II, et la mère de deux reines : Marie II d'Angleterre et Anne de Grande-Bretagne.
Anne Hyde, the daughter of Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon and Charles II's Chancellor, was the first wife of the Duke of York, later James II. She met the duke in 1656 when maid of honour to his sister, Princess Mary of Orange, and married him in 1660, after becoming pregnant.
Born in 1665, the younger daughter of James VII and II by his first wife, Anne Hyde, Queen Anne inherited the throne in 1702. She came to Scotland as a 15-year-old when her father was Lord High Commissioner at Holyroodhouse, enjoying the balls and entertainments, but poor health in later years meant that she never made the journey north again.
