Their marriage produced no children, but Richard remained deeply attached to her. Their joint tomb in Westminster Abbey survives, with bronze effigies originally designed to hold hands. When she died at Sheen in 1394, his grief led him to order the palace demolished. Anne married Richard II at Westminster Abbey on January 20, 1382, and she was crowned queen two days later. She was said to have pleaded for pardons for rebels after the Peasants' Revolt of 1381. The couple were devoted to each other, though they had no children. During the crisis of 1388, when the Lords Appellant purged Richard's court in the Merciless Parliament, Anne is said to have begged in vain for the life of Sir Simon Burley. Anne died, probably of plague, at Sheen Palace on June 7, 1394. Grief-stricken, Richard ordered the palace demolished. She was buried in Westminster Abbey, where Richard later joined her in a double tomb. The available biographical account does not describe a continuous final medical course. It gives no dependable sequence of treatment and last symptoms from which to reconstruct a more detailed bedside narrative.