Short answers, pulled from the story.
Thomas Wyatt the Younger was an English rebel leader who led a rebellion against Queen Mary I in 1554. He was the eldest of four boys born into a family of poetry and politics, and his life was defined by blood and rebellion rather than verse.
Thomas Wyatt the Younger was executed on the 11th of April 1554 after being sentenced to death for high treason on the 15th of March. His head was hung from a gallows before it was stolen on the 17th of April, and his limbs were circulated among towns and hung up for display.
Thomas Wyatt the Younger rebelled against Queen Mary I because he viewed her intention to marry Philip of Spain on the 15th of January 1554 as an injustice to the nation. His hatred of the Spanish government was driven by his childhood exposure to the horrors of the Inquisition during a delegation to Spain.
Thomas Wyatt the Younger set up his command headquarters in Rochester on the 26th of January 1554. He later marched through Gravesend and Dartford to Blackheath and attempted to enter London via Southwark and Ludgate.
Thomas Wyatt the Younger had six sons and four daughters with his wife Jane Haute. Notable descendants include his son George Wyatt, his grandson Sir Francis Wyatt who served as governor of Virginia, and his great-grandson Captain Henry Fleete of Maryland and Virginia.