Scotland _James III._ 1460-1488 France _Anne of Beaujeu_ (Regent for 1483 _Charles VIII._) Brittany _Francis II._ 1458-1488 Low Countries _Mary and Maximilian_ 1477-1493 Germany _Emperor Frederick III._ 1440-1493 Denmark, Sweden, _Hans_ 1481-1513 and Norway Bohemia _Vladislaus_ 1471-1510 Hungary _Matthias Corvinus_ 1458-1490 Poland _Casimir IV._ 1445-1492 Castille _Isabella_ 1474-1504 Aragon _Ferdinand_ 1479-1516 Portugal _Joam II._ 1481-1495 Naples _Ferdinand of Aragon_ 1458-1494 Pope _Sixtus IV._ (delle Rovere) 1471-1484 " _Innocent VIII._ (Cibo) 1484-1492 Tuscany _Lorenzo de' Medici_ 1469-1492 Milan _Gian Galeazzo Sforza_ 1476-1494 Grand Seigneur _Bayazid II._ 1481-1512 [1] Henry Tudor was not, and never had been, Earl of Richmond. His father had been deprived by attainder and outlawry. Richard Duke of Gloucester was created Earl of Richmond by King Edward IV., and when Richard succeeded, the title merged in the crown. [2] Sir Reginald Bray was made a K.B. at Henry's coronation, and afterwards a Knight of the Garter. He was an architect, and has the credit of having finished St. George's Chapel at Windsor and built Henry VII.'s Chapel at Westminster. [3] Fox was a priestly conspirator who had been acting as one of Morton's agents. He was rewarded with the Bishopric of Winchester. [4] Henry's standard-bearer. [5] Knighted after the battle. [6] Made Lieutenant of the forests of Sherwood, Beskwood, and Clipston, on Sept. 22, 1485. [7] Knighted after the battle. [8] _Paston Letters_, ii. p. 334. [9] Their mothers were sisters. Richard III. had passed an Act restoring all their rights and possessions to the Percys. [10] Davies, _York Records_, p. 216. [11] Their mothers were sisters. [12] Afterwards the 'Blue Boar.' [13] The battle was sometimes called Redmore, 'apud Rodemore juxta Leicestre' (_York Records_, p. 217). See also Drayton's _Polyolbion_, xxii. 'O Redmore then it seemed thy name was not in vain, When with a thousand's blood the earth was coloured red.' [14] Thirty-first of Gregorian era. Sun rises at 5.15 A.M. [15] They killed him near Thirsk, on April 28, 1488, when he was engaged in enforcing the payment of extortionate taxes levied by his new master (Dugdale's _Baronage_, p. 282).