Salisbury Cathedral
This is the grandiose tomb of Sir Edward Seymour, Earl of Hertford, which must be the biggest I’ve ever seen. He was a nephew of Jane Seymour, third wife of King Henry VIII, and secretly married Katherine, sister of Lady Jane Grey (who reigned for nine days before she was executed in 1554). When the marriage was discovered upon the birth of their first son, Edward Lord Beauchamp in 1561, the couple were imprisoned in the Tower of London. Surprisingly in view of their imprisonment, there followed another pregnancy and the birth of a second son in 1563. Enraged, Queen Elizabeth separated the couple and exiled them from court, and Edward never saw his wife again. 
Following Catherine's death in 1568, Edward was allowed back at court, though his sons remained officially illegitimate. In 1582 he secretly married Frances Howard, a gentlewoman of the privy chamber, and kept it a secret for nearly a decade. However, in an effort to clear his sons' claim to the throne, he attempted to have the marriage set aside in 1595, and was promptly thrown into the Tower once again. Following Frances' death in 1598, he married  (again in secret) the widow Frances Prannell, who was, by a curious twist of fate, born Frances Howard. He lived the rest of his life quietly, and died at Netley having reached the age of 81. 
Interestingly, in spite of his three marriages, only Katherine is recorded in effigy, but work on the monument must have taken some years and (I would guess) was put in hand following her death. I'm not even sure whether either or both of the kneeling male figures are of Edward or of his sons. And, now I think of it, I'm unclear as to why the memorial is here in Salisbury at all - Netley is (I discover) a village on the Hampshire coast. You can only imagine the dismay of the Dean and Chapter when asked to find a home for it...
salisbury cathedral tomb statue hertford