| Who is it? | Queen of England |
| Birth Day | June 11, 1456 |
| Birth Place | Warwick Castle, Warwickshire, England, British |
| Age | 563 YEARS OLD |
| Died On | 16 March 1485(1485-03-16) (aged 28)\nWestminster, London |
| Birth Sign | Cancer |
| Tenure | 26 June 1483 – 16 March 1485 |
| Coronation | 6 July 1483 |
| Burial | Westminster Abbey, London |
| Spouse | Edward of Westminster, Prince of Wales Richard III, King of England |
| Issue | Edward of Middleham, Prince of Wales |
| Father | Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick |
| Mother | Anne de Beauchamp, 16th Countess of Warwick |
Anne Neville's net worth is estimated to be between $100,000 and $1 million in 2024. Known as the Queen of England in British history, Anne Neville played a significant role during the dynamic and turbulent times of the Wars of the Roses. As the wife of King Richard III and later as the daughter-in-law to the powerful House of Lancaster, her influence and power were substantial. Despite the wealth and prestige associated with her position, Anne Neville's personal fortune had its limits, residing within the range mentioned. Nonetheless, her historical significance as a queen and her involvement in shaping medieval England make her an intriguing figure in British history.
Anne Neville is also a character in Tower of London (1939) (played by Rose Hobart), and Tower of London (1962) (played by Joan Camden).
There was no memorial to Queen Anne until 1960, when a bronze tablet was erected on a wall near her grave by the Richard III Society.
Anne Neville was born at Warwick Castle, the younger daughter of Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick, and Anne de Beauchamp. Her father was one of the most powerful noblemen in England and the most important supporter of the House of York. Her grandfather's sister, Cecily Neville, was the wife of Richard, Duke of York, who claimed the crown for the House of York.
There are various accounts of what happened subsequently, including the story that Clarence hid her in a London cookshop, disguised as a servant, so that his brother would not know where she was. Gloucester is said to have tracked her down and escorted her to sanctuary at the Church of St Martin le Grand. In order to win the final consent of his brother George to the marriage, Richard of Gloucester renounced most of Warwick’s land and property, including the earldoms of Warwick (which the earl had held in his wife’s right) and Salisbury and surrendered to Clarence the office of Great Chamberlain of England.
