144:, in an attempt to maintain the Anglo-Spanish alliance and continue their isolation of France. Fuensalida intervened and the marriage was delayed until 1508. De Puebla seems to have been both criticised and praised by Henry VII, praising him in a letter to Don Fernando when a replacement for de Puebla was being considered and recommending he either be made a bishop in England or married off to a rich heiress. de Puebla himself, however, instead asked Henry for a life pension for the same amount as his salary. His second embassy ended on 21 June 1508 on Ferdinand's orders, delivered by Fuensalida, though de Puebla stayed in England until his death in April the following year. His only child, Gonzalo, became chaplain to
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merchants active in
England, who denounced him to his royal masters. Negative reports also reached them from de Puebla's colleagues Sancho de Londoño and the Dominican brother Tomás de Matienzo. His monthly salary was only 25 ducats and even at his death he had debts, though there were also more serious allegations of being the 'servant of two masters' and holding dubious political allegiances.
137:. He and de Puebla proved incompatible, leading to friction and fears from de Puebla that his role was being diminished. This intensified when Ferdinand and Isabella sent yet more emissaries to London, namely Gutierre Gómez de Fuensalida in 1500 and Hernán Duque de Estrada two years later, with the former even secretly granted the power to dismiss de Puebla as ambassador.
133:. He engendered such confidence in Maximilian and Alexander that they both also gave him power to negotiate on their behalf on 15 November 1495 and 18 April 1496. Suspicions from his previous time in London persisted in Aragon, however, and another joint ambassador to England and Scotland was sent in the form of
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Though he proved a successful ambassador to
England, he gained a reputation as both greedy and stingy, with accusations that he lived in poor housing and even skimped on paying for food, preferring instead to be invited to dine at the English royal court. This gained him the enmity of Spanish
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to Juan González de la Puebla. He studied law and received a doctorate in both civil and religious law. He gained renown as an accommodating, versatile, parsimonious and methodical lawyer, enabling him to become mayor and then magistrate of
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He was recalled to Spain in 1492 to become ambassador to
Catharine and John of Navarre, a role he held until 1494. He arrived back in London in mid 1495, this time to negotiate an alliance between Aragon, England,
27:(c. 1450 – April 1509) was a 15th century Spanish lawyer and diplomat, best known for his work as Spanish ambassador to England. He spent a total of eighteen years in England (1487–1492 and 1495–1508) and so he,
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Catherine was then only aged two, but an early betrothal formed part of the
Spanish royal family's long-term plan for a solid alliance with England. Negotiations proved successful, culminating in the
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Calendar of
Letters, despatches and State Papers relating to the negotiations between England and Spain, preserved in the Archives of Simancas and elsewhere
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on 27 March 1489 and the return to Spain of Diego de
Guevara and Juan de Sepúlveda, who had come to London with de la Puebla. Basing himself in an
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Catharine had been widowed and de Puebla began negotiations for her re-marriage to Arthur's younger brother, the future
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268:, W. Hunt and R. L. Poole (eds.), The Political History of England, vol. V, New York, Longmans, Green and Co., 1906
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From the
Accession of Henry VII to the Death of Henry VIII, 1485-1547
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Thought to have been from a modest artisan family and possible a
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Six Tudor Queens. Katherine of Aragon The True Queen
242:, London, E. Eyre and William Spottisevoode, 1862
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283:Diccionario Biográfico electrónico
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279:"Rodrigo González de la Puebla"
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255:, London, Eveleigh Nash, 1905
253:The wives of Henry the Eighth
152:Depictions in popular culture
146:Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor
96:monastery and later near the
44:Early life and first embassy
33:Gonzalo Fernández de Heredia
159:The Six Wives of Henry VIII
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90:Treaty of Medina del Campo
317:People from Toledo, Spain
222:"'Sent abroad to lie',
170:The Shadow of the Tower
71:Arthur, Prince of Wales
81:and the eldest son of
75:Ferdinand II of Aragon
142:Henry VIII of England
79:Isabella I of Castile
61:, then counsellor of
25:Gonzalvo de la Puebla
180:Princes in the Tower
102:James IV of Scotland
83:Henry VII of England
226:, 19 December 2002"
192:(2016) Alison Weir
67:Catherine of Aragon
238:G. A. Bergenroth,
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50:converso
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