var myEvents = [
{'id':2314,'gmid':218,'date':'Sep 7 1533','title':'Birth of Elizabeth to Anne Boleyn','dets':'Anne gave birth to Elizabeth a healthy girl at Greenwich Palace. Henry had hoped they would have a boy to ensure the continuation of the Tudor line.' },
{'id':2808,'gmid':197,'date':'Aug 3 1553','title':'Mary arrives in London','dets':'Mary Tudor arrived at London to a huge welcome. Entering through Aldgate she was met by Elizabeth, Anne of Cleves and many others. Mary quickly ordered the release of her supporters that had been locked up at the Tower of London. The Duke of Northumberland and his supporters were placed in the Tower to await trial and execution.' },
{'id':2985,'gmid':358,'date':'Dec 1553','title':'Elizabeth returns leaves court','dets':'Issues over religion and succession to the throne became too much for Elizabeth and she requested that she could leave court and return to Hertfordshire and to Hatfield (or Ashridge). Mary granted her request against the advice of her ministers who suspected Elizabeth was preparing to remove Mary from the throne.' },
{'id':2988,'gmid':197,'date':'Jan 26 1554','title':'Elizabeth summonsed to court','dets':'Queen Mary sent a letter to Elizabeth asking her to come to London. This was, Mary said, for her own protection because to the rebels threatening to prevent the marriage of Mary to Philip of Spain. Mary could have been unsure of Elizabeth\'s involvement in the plots against her and it was best to keep Elizabeth close where she could be watched.' },
{'id':2986,'gmid':140,'date':'Feb 7 1554','title':'Wyatt arrested','dets':'Sir Thomas Wyatt and this followers reached London but he was to learn that the other groups of rebels around the country had been defeated and their leaders arrested. The entrance into London was blocked by the Londoners whose support for Mary was higher than the rebels. After a short fight the rebels were defeated leaving many dead and  Wyatt was captured. on 11th of April 1554. Elizabeth wa...' },
{'id':2987,'gmid':127,'date':'Apr 11 1554','title':'Wyatt executed','dets':'Sir Thomas Wyatt was executed at Tower Hill for leading the rebellion against Queen Mary. Wyatt denied that Elizabeth had been involved in any part of rebellion.' },
{'id':2995,'gmid':197,'date':'Nov 1558','title':'Elizabeth at London','dets':'Elizabeth entered London towards the end of November. She made her way through the crowds of loyal Londoners to the Tower where she stayed for a few days.' },
{'id':2996,'gmid':136,'date':'Jan 14 1559','title':'Coronation pageants','dets':'The tradition of holding pageants on the eve of the coronation was followed and Elizabeth viewed them all as she made her way from the Tower to Westminster. They were of a political nature showing the problems of the past and hopes for the future.' },
{'id':2997,'gmid':136,'date':'Jan 15 1559','title':'Coronation of Elizabeth','dets':'The coronation of Elizabeth I took place at Westminster Abbey. She was crowned by Bishop Oglethorpe of Carlisle as the other  more senior bishops refused to crown her due to their reluctance to accept the new Protestant religion.' },
{'id':2998,'gmid':278,'date':'Sep 1562','title':'Treaty of Richmond','dets':'This treaty was signed in secret by Queen Elizabeth and Louis Bourbon prince of Cond&eacute;, the leader of the Huguenots. The Huguenots were French Protestants or French Calvanists. In return for Elizabeth\'s military assistance in France the prince promised the return of Calais to the English.' },
{'id':2999,'gmid':279,'date':'Winter 1562','title':'Le Havre occupied by the English','dets':'As part of the secret treaty of Richmond, an English garrison was allowed to station itself at Le Havre and would swap the town for Calais once Calais was recaptured. The garrison of around 3,000 men was lead by the Earl of Warwick.' },
{'id':3000,'gmid':279,'date':'Summer 1563','title':'Le Havre abandoned','dets':'The Huguenots abandoned their treaty with Elizabeth and abandoned the English garrison at Le Harve. An outbreak of the plague struck the garrison leaving many dead or dying. Although reinforcements were sent the Earl of Warwick had little choice but to leave the town and return to England.' },
];

var myMarkers = [
{'gmid':218,'latitude': 51.47694, 'longitude': 0, 'loc': 'Greenwich Palace', 'typ': 0 },
{'gmid':197,'latitude': 51.50667, 'longitude': -0.106277, 'loc': 'London', 'typ': 0 },
{'gmid':358,'latitude': 48.3524, 'longitude': -1.20285, 'loc': 'Foug�res, France', 'typ': 0 },
{'gmid':140,'latitude': 51.06102, 'longitude': -1.313583, 'loc': 'Winchester Cathedral', 'typ': 0 },
{'gmid':127,'latitude': 51.5076, 'longitude': -0.0763, 'loc': 'Tower of London', 'typ': 0 },
{'gmid':136,'latitude': 51.4997, 'longitude': -0.1284, 'loc': 'Westminster Abbey', 'typ': 0 },
{'gmid':278,'latitude': 50.957922, 'longitude': 1.852514, 'loc': 'Calais, France', 'typ': 0 },
{'gmid':279,'latitude': 49.49259, 'longitude': 0.1065, 'loc': 'Le Havre, France', 'typ': 0 },
];

