Today in Tudor History...

28 June 1461 – Coronation of Edward IV at Westminster Abbey.

1485 - Gent/Brugge/Ieper recognize Maximilian of Austria as regent of Neth

1491 – Birth of Henry VIII at Greenwich Palace.

Margaret Beaufort recorded Henry's birth in her Book of Hours:

1516 – Birth of Charles Blount, 5th Baron Mountjoy, courtier and educational patron. 

1519 -  Charles V is elected Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire.

1536 – Death of Richard Pace

He was educated at Winchester under Thomas Langton, at Padua, at Bologna, and probably at Oxford. 

In 1509 he went with Cardinal Christopher Bainbridge, Archbishop of York, to Rome, where he won the esteem of Pope Leo X, who advised Henry VIII to take him into his service. The English king did so, and in 1515 Pace became his secretary and in 1516 a secretary of state. In 1515 Wolsey sent him to urge the Swiss to attack France, and in 1519 he went to Germany to discuss with the electors the impending electi0n to the imperial throne. 

He was made Dean of St Paul's in 1519, and was also Dean of Exeter and Dean of Salisbury. He was present at the Field of the Cloth of Gold in 1520, and in 1521 he went to Venice with the object of winning the support of the republic for Wolsey, who was anxious at this time to become pope. 

At the end of 1526 he was recalled to England, and he died in 1536. His chief literary work was De fructu (Basel, 1517).

1536-Information against John Hill, of Eynsham, for saying, on 26 June, "that the King caused Mr. Norrys, Mr. Weston, and such as were put of late unto execution, for to be put to death only of pleasure, and that he trusted if that ought should come unto the King's grace save good, to see the king of Scots king of England." One Wm. Saunders also accused him to the bailiff of Bampton of saying "how that he trusted to see the king of Scots wear the flower of England, and how that the King, for a frawde and a gille, caused Master Norrys, Mr. Weston, and the other Queen to be put to death because he was made sure unto the Queen's grace that now is half a year before." Of this, Saunders could not produce proof, and is committed to ward.

1536-The Princess Mary to Jane Seymour

I have received your letters, "no less full of motherly joy for my towardness of reconciliation than of most prudent counsel for my further proceeding therein," which of your goodness you promise to travel to bring to a perfection. Cannot express the comfort this has given her. Promises that from this day she shall neither be lacking in duty to her father, who has the whole disposition of her heart in his noble hand, nor in humble and obedient service to her Grace. Begs her, "with such acceleration as shall stand with your pleasure," to have in remembrance her desire to attain the King's presence.

To the Queen's grace, my good mother. 

 My lady Mary to the Queen's grace.

1546 - Anne Askew convicted of heresy

source:wikipedia,   Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Ed. Vol XX. ,http://www.british-history.ac.uk/,https://twitter.com/OntheTudorTrail