@@user-iz6cc6lz3j-Vickie Not being in love with Henry, Anne was really so fortunate that he didn't want her intimately! Happily, she didn't live mistreated while he tracked down his next bride.
There have been some suggestions that Anne of Cleves was an intelligent, savvy, and forward thinking young woman. Anne wanted to be away from her father's court as a pawn for her father's plans to expand his power structure. If there's any truth to this, seeing Henry's attitude towards the political marriage gave her the out she actually wanted. She easily agreed to a divorce if she got to stay in England and not be sent back to her father. She got her wish with a very generous settlement and lived a comfortable life in England. Anne even visited Henry's court on numerous occasions as a friend of Henry and his current wives.
Annes brother Duke William ruled Cleves at that time and Ann was terrified of him he told Anne that this marriage better work and if the English sent her back in disgrace, he would kill her, so Henery saved her by giving her land and money and letting her live in England
She was royal... that was layer of protection that the wives other than Kathrine of Aragorn didn't have. Even for Henry executing or getting rid of her badly wasn't going to fly with other European Monarchs. She was smart though and played it well... Henry had developed a bad reputation and she knew he was going to be difficult.
Hans Holbine painted her portrait. She doesn't look ugly in it. And Hans was not fired or executed for deceiving the king, which means his portrait was pretty accurate. There are some suggestions that she might have been a taller, bigger-boned lady that his usual type (his ladies all were on the petite side so far) and that maybe her nose was a bit bigger (Hans painted her from the front, not profile). There was also that disastrous first meeting where she thought he was some gross old man. In addition, Henry agreed to marry her for political reasons, but by then, the politics shifted, and this was no longer the ideal alliance. And saying that she was ugly, smelly, and gross was probably the best way to build the case for an annulment due to non-consumation (considering the iron clad marriage contract). And it worked. Henry played the deceived victim for 6 months and was free to go. And Anna didn't get a bad deal either. Independently wealthy and in favour with the king. There is no need for a bossy husband or risking life in childbed.
She was granted Richmond palace to try and sweeten the pill. And his ministers, apparently, never dared tell the King how relieved she was at the announcement of the annulment of their marriage.
Well - he was a dumb bloke without a sensitive cell in his body. And didn’t he have STD? BTW - all human & animal life came into life via a female body. Women should be revered!!! 🦘
@@cherrytraveller5915 after Anne was executed, he ignored Elizabeth and treated her very badly l think he was disappointed he was proud of Elizabeth while she was a baby because he said boys would followed
Where do you get the idea it was shameful for kings to have extramarital offspring? That's not supported by the number of acknowledged quasi royal kids throughout English history.
Syphilis was practically epidemic in those days: and Henry may have had it: that and the stress the queen was always under was probably responsible for those miscarriages.
He didn’t have syphilis. The doctors recorded everything that came out of Henry in vivid detail. There is no symptoms of syphilis anywhere in those notes. Miscarriages are extremely common in women anyway and there isn’t always an explanation. The loss of the children can be down to hygiene and the fact that the Queen never breastfeed her own baby. Even Elizabeth of York lost lots of her children. Elizabeth Woodville lost a few of her babies as well.
@@cherrytraveller5915 I said may have. Some historians thought it was possible. And, of course, some didn't. An analysis of a large number of skeletal remains from the era does show damage from syphillis in many of the individuals they've examined. I didn't say Henry having it was a cold hard fact...just a possibility.
@@cherrytraveller5915 I said possibly ...and, no harm meant, but you are being awfully definite about the diagnostic powers of Tudor era physicians... the observational power, medical training, available analytical tools and credibility of Tudor era doctors. Remember what you can and cannot say about a king...and how often in just the famous instances we know of that doctors were clearly spitballing ANY sort of diagnosis they could come up with in order to avoid telling a king with a proven track record of ungovernable rage something that would put the physician's own head on the block. I'm not fighting with you at all ...just saying that neither of us can say for sure that what we think he did or didn't have was the causal factor. But who knows... a significant number of remains from that era have come to light in recent years that may shed a few answers... though it would be illuminating, I am sure, to examine and test the royal remains at the center of so many of history 's pivotal events.
She wasn't. 300 lb Harry decided to visit her dressed as a page to surprise her. He certainly surprised her when he didn't behave like a page. She started to scream while pushing him away. She was repulsed. He was fat and stunk to high heavens because of his leg ulcer. Naw, she didn't like him. Later , she found out it was the 🤴 and she was mortified and unable to soothe Henry's ego. Dat is why he called her ugly and had the marriage annulled. Later, they became best of friends 😅 History is always his-story.
A few major errors in this rendition including that it was Anne of Cleves' brother not her father who negotiated with England. Her father was dead by this time.
Bc I believe that History should Always be depicted accurately, I just had to comment that Henry and Catherine’s first son (Henry Jr) actually passed away at approximately 7 weeks old, Not 7 months- Also, Mary Boleyn Did Not Die before her sister- And Lastly, Gout Does NOT Cause puss filled boils- The severe and extremely painful leg wound that Henry suffered from for years was due to an old jousting injury- I appreciate the effort that was made for this video- But, If your going to create a video on Tudor History, You should maybe take a bit more time and do your Research
You need to know a) when to use upper case and when to use lower case; and b) your is NOT used when you're is correct. Proof your copy prior to bitching. The English Professor.
Hello - I have little to zero patience for folks who had the education in seat time, but did not pay attention. There seems to be a trend to speak as ignorantly as possible, e.g. Me and my brothers. . . pronouns are the worst, along with among/between, each other/one another, using myself rather than me or I. The list is endless, but at 76 I am too old and tired to raise heck. Thank you for the kind words.
They made no effort to find an actor who resembled Henry. When young he was about 6’2” with a 32” waist and very powerful and athletic. Meyers is a good actor, but physically way off
I think she was prettiest of his wives. However, when she arrived she didn’t know any of the skills that Henry would have considered attractive in a bride (including being able to speak English!) Thankfully she seemed to be intelligent (although not well educated) and learned many of the social graces and appreciated skills of the court, such as how to play the ‘piano’ of the time, dance, speak English, actively reading and how to play cards well enough to make a LOT of extra money from card games. Ie. As the years went by she managed to live well through a period of Henry’s life when few people didn’t irritate him - even to the point of the king having them killed.
Katherine of Aragon had golden hair, not dark brown. Anne of Cleeves lived in the court of her brother, not her father. There is no hard evidence that Mary Boleyn was ever Henry's mistress. Much of this idea comes from a novel. Henry didn't ask for a divorce from Katherine but an annulment. Jane Seymour was not the king's 'mistress' before they married. Henry VIII's illegitimate son died in 1536. Henry didn't 'watch' Jane Seymour die. He kept well away from the sick bed.
No, he did not form the Church of England. That was done under his son. England was still a Catholic country but instead of the Pope as the head of the Catholics, Henry was. Henry claim to be a Catholic All his life. He was buried with Catholic services. He didn't fall away from Catholicism, he just wanted to be the head of the Catholic church in England.
Back in the early 1970s when my wife and I were in England elderly, dapper English gentlemen gave the tours in Westminster Abby. Our guide gave us a little ditty about Henry's wives that I have never forgotten. Divorced, Beheaded, Died, Divorced, Beheaded, Survived. Of course Katherine of Aragorn and Anne of Cleves were actually annulments but what the heck?
It occurred to me that Henry VIII might not have wanted to be beholden to Cromwell or Anne's brotger and the Protestant League after having just shed the Papal strictures of Rome.
Their second son. Henry, only lived 7 weeks. None of their children lasted 7 months, except Mary, the only survivor of al the stillbirths and miscarriages.
While the King’s matrimonial issues led to a break with Rome,and the king becoming Head of the Church in England, your comment appears to forget that the Reformation was sweeping Europe, and replacing Rome with various National Reformed Churches in a number of Northern European countries during this time. North of the border the Presbyterian Church being set up quite independently of the Scottish Crown, and was a major player in the vicissitudes facing the Regency of Mary of Guise, and at the time Mary Queen of Scots return to Scotland during thereign of Elizabeth in England. I suggest that the Church of England would undoubtedly have occurred, though it might have been infinity more Calvinistic without the Royal Supremacy established by Henry VIII.
Yes, having to listen to the story of Henry and his wives, which we've all already heard ad nauseam, before we get to the point of the video - another story that is neither new information or 'disturbing.' Bit of clickbait IMO.
It was much more political the mutual attraction kings never married for love or even lust. Cromwell was a horrible man who used everyone and he got what he deserved. The king had suffered brain damage from a jousting impact he was "without speech" for several hours. Meaning he was in a coma ,often people have severe personality changes after a head injury. Henry was no different. It was a time of extremes, there are places in the world that have these extremes now. we cannot judge Henry by today's world unless we are talking about those countries ,in which case he's no different than anyone else.
Yes we can judge him. It doesn't matter what time you live in, you can still choose to be a decent person and he chose violence instead... Ordering the death of women he claimed to have loved at some point and discarding others when it suited him... All the while reading about the kings and patriarchs of the past in the bible who chose to do the right thing.... What good was all his religiosity if he wasn't going to learn from the good examples???
Sadly, miscarriage is most likely the result of hormonal problems for the woman, genetic abnormalities, etc, not likely’stress’or ‘shock’ to the mother, nor does seeing a rabbit while pregnant cause you to give birth to baby bunnies. Some health myths are persistent. Males fetuses are more vulnerable to damage and abnormalities, and disproportionately represented in pregnancy loss. Sadly.
I wouldn't worry about he didn't want his wives at times he had syphilis and his wife did not want him I'm sure at times and did he give them syphilis? And as I believe Catherine had syphilis
I don't believe the portraits are true to life as shown. Henry born dark hair brown eyes and so called true to life portraits was ginger with blue eyes, and its the same with other written discriptions of other royals and professionals in its time. Harford University library have lots of descriptive letters of famous people which don't match to what we're told.
There are so many errors in this video I gave up after the jousting bit. He was not horribly injured. He was unconscious for a few minutes that's it. And it was claim by and that that's why she had a miscarriage. We don't know if that's actually true. Sheesh this video is bad.
Rumour has it that as a protestant duchess she was very dully dressed with high necks and a dutch hood compared with the lower cut dresses and french hoods of the British court
Let’s talk about his looks they say he was handsome young. I have seen his portraits he was average looking. He looked absolutely awful by the time he met her. She was better off anyway not have to be his wife long. They said recently that some miss carriage are do to the sperm being defective. He is at fault for more then he knew? Lol
How do you know what you're telling us is true? Watching America's political parties lie and twist the truth over and over has me always questioning any one's statements. We can't even get what happened last week right, but you can get information right that happened hundreds to thousands of years ago?
Henry had a nerve to call her ugly. He was no oil painting himself.
no. Henry was famous for being very handsome and attractive. He was tall and good looking. He lost his looks with age.
@@anastasia10017not by the time he married Anne of Cleve’s. He was obese with a festering leg.
💯🎯😊
@@user-iz6cc6lz3j-Vickie Not being in love with Henry, Anne was really so fortunate that he didn't want her intimately! Happily, she didn't live mistreated while he tracked down his next bride.
@@jerushamaxwell281 she was extremely lucky. She had the best life of all the wives.
There was someone smelly and gross in the cleve marraige bed but. It was henry.
I’m impressed! This narrator explains the marital succession in such a clear way, in a reasonable length of time. And she kept it interesting. Kudos!
There have been some suggestions that Anne of Cleves was an intelligent, savvy, and forward thinking young woman. Anne wanted to be away from her father's court as a pawn for her father's plans to expand his power structure. If there's any truth to this, seeing Henry's attitude towards the political marriage gave her the out she actually wanted. She easily agreed to a divorce if she got to stay in England and not be sent back to her father. She got her wish with a very generous settlement and lived a comfortable life in England. Anne even visited Henry's court on numerous occasions as a friend of Henry and his current wives.
Annes brother Duke William ruled Cleves at that time and Ann was terrified of him he told Anne that this marriage better work and if the English sent her back in disgrace, he would kill her, so Henery saved her by giving her land and money and letting her live in England
Clever woman
It wasn't her father she wanted to stay away froom,, it was her brother.
@@Helen-ml3pu yes she was scared of her brother he threatened to kill her if the marriage didn't work, and England returned her home
Arthur did not die of TB. It was almost certainly Sweating Sickness...Katherine was ill at the same time, but she recovered.
I imagine, she made herself ugly, wenn she met Henry VI, because she was smart. At least she kept her head and didn't die in childbirth.
She was royal... that was layer of protection that the wives other than Kathrine of Aragorn didn't have. Even for Henry executing or getting rid of her badly wasn't going to fly with other European Monarchs. She was smart though and played it well... Henry had developed a bad reputation and she knew he was going to be difficult.
Hans Holbine painted her portrait. She doesn't look ugly in it. And Hans was not fired or executed for deceiving the king, which means his portrait was pretty accurate. There are some suggestions that she might have been a taller, bigger-boned lady that his usual type (his ladies all were on the petite side so far) and that maybe her nose was a bit bigger (Hans painted her from the front, not profile). There was also that disastrous first meeting where she thought he was some gross old man. In addition, Henry agreed to marry her for political reasons, but by then, the politics shifted, and this was no longer the ideal alliance. And saying that she was ugly, smelly, and gross was probably the best way to build the case for an annulment due to non-consumation (considering the iron clad marriage contract). And it worked. Henry played the deceived victim for 6 months and was free to go. And Anna didn't get a bad deal either. Independently wealthy and in favour with the king. There is no need for a bossy husband or risking life in childbed.
I find Anne rather pleasing, personally. Heney seemed fond of her, once they weren't married.
She was granted Richmond palace to try and sweeten the pill. And his ministers, apparently, never dared tell the King how relieved she was at the announcement of the annulment of their marriage.
henry was disappointed with the birth of Elizabeth LOL she became 1 of the greatest Monarchs England ever had
Well - he was a dumb bloke without a sensitive cell in his body. And didn’t he have STD? BTW - all human & animal life came into life via a female body. Women should be revered!!! 🦘
Yeah you are right there is no evidence of that. Henry paraded baby Elizabeth about in court and showing how she was perfect without a blemish.
@@cherrytraveller5915 after Anne was executed, he ignored Elizabeth and treated her very badly l think he was disappointed he was proud of Elizabeth while she was a baby because he said boys would followed
She wasn't ugly. And he was no Eric Roberts.
Eric Roberts is no Eric Roberts anymore...😂
Where do you get the idea it was shameful for kings to have extramarital offspring? That's not supported by the number of acknowledged quasi royal kids throughout English history.
'whi is the guy with the axe?"
"The kings marriage counselor.:"
Syphilis was practically epidemic in those days: and Henry may have had it: that and the stress the queen was always under was probably responsible for those miscarriages.
I think the consensus now is that Henry was diabetic, likely type 1. Best fit for his symptoms
He didn’t have syphilis. The doctors recorded everything that came out of Henry in vivid detail. There is no symptoms of syphilis anywhere in those notes. Miscarriages are extremely common in women anyway and there isn’t always an explanation. The loss of the children can be down to hygiene and the fact that the Queen never breastfeed her own baby. Even Elizabeth of York lost lots of her children. Elizabeth Woodville lost a few of her babies as well.
@@cherrytraveller5915 I said may have. Some historians thought it was possible. And, of course, some didn't. An analysis of a large number of skeletal remains from the era does show damage from syphillis in many of the individuals they've examined. I didn't say Henry having it was a cold hard fact...just a possibility.
@@cherrytraveller5915 I said possibly ...and, no harm meant, but you are being awfully definite about the diagnostic powers of Tudor era physicians... the observational power, medical training, available analytical tools and credibility of Tudor era doctors. Remember what you can and cannot say about a king...and how often in just the famous instances we know of that doctors were clearly spitballing ANY sort of diagnosis they could come up with in order to avoid telling a king with a proven track record of ungovernable rage something that would put the physician's own head on the block.
I'm not fighting with you at all ...just saying that neither of us can say for sure that what we think he did or didn't have was the causal factor. But who knows... a significant number of remains from that era have come to light in recent years that may shed a few answers... though it would be illuminating, I am sure, to examine and test the royal remains at the center of so many of history 's pivotal events.
She wasn't. 300 lb Harry decided to visit her dressed as a page to surprise her. He certainly surprised her when he didn't behave like a page. She started to scream while pushing him away. She was repulsed. He was fat and stunk to high heavens because of his leg ulcer. Naw, she didn't like him. Later , she found out it was the 🤴 and she was mortified and unable to soothe Henry's ego. Dat is why he called her ugly and had the marriage annulled. Later, they became best of friends 😅 History is always his-story.
Henry had syphilis and gave it to all his wives, which is why most of his children died soon after birth, or born dead.
Recent scholarship doesnt endorse that theory.
Wives may have been RH-
Henry did not have syphilis. There are no records of him taking any Mercury treatments.
He never had syphilis
A few major errors in this rendition including that it was Anne of Cleves' brother not her father who negotiated with England. Her father was dead by this time.
Bc I believe that History should Always be depicted accurately, I just had to comment that Henry and Catherine’s first son (Henry Jr) actually passed away at approximately 7 weeks old, Not 7 months- Also, Mary Boleyn Did Not Die before her sister- And Lastly, Gout Does NOT Cause puss filled boils- The severe and extremely painful leg wound that Henry suffered from for years was due to an old jousting injury- I appreciate the effort that was made for this video- But, If your going to create a video on Tudor History, You should maybe take a bit more time and do your Research
Okay. However do you know the difference between your and you're? You might want to proof your copy
You need to know a) when to use upper case and when to use lower case; and b) your is NOT used when you're is correct. Proof your copy prior to bitching. The English Professor.
Boils from an injury? More likely it was syphillis, as many of the rumors suggested.
@@catherinejohnson8478This former English teacher is smiling. I do it, too. Europeans never make those mistakes in English.😉
Hello - I have little to zero patience for folks who had the education in seat time, but did not pay attention. There seems to be a trend to speak as ignorantly as possible, e.g. Me and my brothers. . . pronouns are the worst, along with among/between, each other/one another, using myself rather than me or I. The list is endless, but at 76 I am too old and tired to raise heck. Thank you for the kind words.
Henry wss a monster....full stop!. How on earth Jonathan Rhys-Meyers got cast as Henry VIII is a complete mystery. 🤔🇨🇦
They made no effort to find an actor who resembled Henry. When young he was about 6’2” with a 32” waist and very powerful and athletic. Meyers is a good actor, but physically way off
9:50 @@gloriamontgomery6900and no red hair
He is an Irish actor.
I think she was prettiest of his wives. However, when she arrived she didn’t know any of the skills that Henry would have considered attractive in a bride (including being able to speak English!) Thankfully she seemed to be intelligent (although not well educated) and learned many of the social graces and appreciated skills of the court, such as how to play the ‘piano’ of the time, dance, speak English, actively reading and how to play cards well enough to make a LOT of extra money from card games. Ie. As the years went by she managed to live well through a period of Henry’s life when few people didn’t irritate him - even to the point of the king having them killed.
Tudor England is considered Early Modern not Medieval. Difference in thinking, technologies, social structure.
There are a lot of flaws about these historical events. Please, if you're going to make a video about historical figures, have accurate information.
Katherine of Aragon had golden hair, not dark brown.
Anne of Cleeves lived in the court of her brother, not her father.
There is no hard evidence that Mary Boleyn was ever Henry's mistress. Much of this idea comes from a novel.
Henry didn't ask for a divorce from Katherine but an annulment.
Jane Seymour was not the king's 'mistress' before they married.
Henry VIII's illegitimate son died in 1536.
Henry didn't 'watch' Jane Seymour die. He kept well away from the sick bed.
@marycrawford1594 technically, Katherine had red/gold hair
So many complaints about a television show, which is just being used as a visual.
No, he did not form the Church of England. That was done under his son. England was still a Catholic country but instead of the Pope as the head of the Catholics, Henry was. Henry claim to be a Catholic All his life. He was buried with Catholic services. He didn't fall away from Catholicism, he just wanted to be the head of the Catholic church in England.
The craziness of absolute power.
I would love to see a video on what happened to all the illegitimate children of Henry VIII
As if that bag of narcissistic lard was a prize..
Henry was famous for being very handsome and attractive. He was tall and good looking. He lost his looks with age.
@@anastasia10017not at the time he married Anne of Cleve’s. He was obese with a festering leg.
Ooh spicy!! ❤
How terrifying for women, to have to marry a known wife-killer.
Back in the early 1970s when my wife and I were in England elderly, dapper English gentlemen gave the tours in Westminster Abby. Our guide gave us a little ditty about Henry's wives that I have never forgotten.
Divorced, Beheaded, Died, Divorced, Beheaded, Survived.
Of course Katherine of Aragorn and Anne of Cleves were actually annulments but what the heck?
Lucky woman. She could have lost her head.
Of course every single actress who’s played Anne of Cleves has been drop dead gorgeous. She’s always “Hollywood ugly.”
It occurred to me that Henry VIII might not have wanted to be beholden to Cromwell or Anne's brotger and the Protestant League after having just shed the Papal strictures of Rome.
God had his hands on her, bless her she won out of all those poor women.
VII is seven VIII is eight.
It's been said Anne Bolyn wasn't beautiful but she was sexy. There were more beautiful women around.
Id like to think that there is some kind of poetic justice in this world to know that their child would become one of the Greatest rulers known to man
Their second son. Henry, only lived 7 weeks. None of their children lasted 7 months, except Mary, the only survivor of al the stillbirths and miscarriages.
This is why I stress to everyone possible yo never underestimate what love and/or sex can do.
Without them , no church of England.
Sobering indeed.
While the King’s matrimonial issues led to a break with Rome,and the king becoming Head of the Church in England, your comment appears to forget that the Reformation was sweeping Europe, and replacing Rome with various National Reformed Churches in a number of Northern European countries during this time. North of the border the Presbyterian Church being set up quite independently of the Scottish Crown, and was a major player in the vicissitudes facing the Regency of Mary of Guise, and at the time Mary Queen of Scots return to Scotland during thereign of Elizabeth in England.
I suggest that the Church of England would undoubtedly have occurred, though it might have been infinity more Calvinistic without the Royal Supremacy established by Henry VIII.
My comment should read “infinitely more Calvinistic”.
I have a hard time believing Arthur and Catherine didn’t consumate their marriage. They had long enough.
Next we will have dumpty emulating Henry VIII.
If I had to be one of his wives, Cleves would been my choice.
She got a really nice settlement and everything.
The first picture shown was of Anne's sister.
She escaped lightly. Good for her.
He was unthinkably impotant. He was overweight and very unhealthy.
Some of the things you are stating as fact in this video are incorrect. Starting with how old Henry the 8th was when his father died.
This doesn't get to Anne of Cleaves until 18:13. Old story, if you have any knowledge of Henry the VIII. Boring.
Yes, having to listen to the story of Henry and his wives, which we've all already heard ad nauseam, before we get to the point of the video - another story that is neither new information or 'disturbing.' Bit of clickbait IMO.
It was much more political the mutual attraction kings never married for love or even lust. Cromwell was a horrible man who used everyone and he got what he deserved.
The king had suffered brain damage from a jousting impact he was "without speech" for several hours. Meaning he was in a coma ,often people have severe personality changes after a head injury. Henry was no different. It was a time of extremes, there are places in the world that have these extremes now. we cannot judge Henry by today's world unless we are talking about those countries ,in which case he's no different than anyone else.
Yes we can judge him. It doesn't matter what time you live in, you can still choose to be a decent person and he chose violence instead... Ordering the death of women he claimed to have loved at some point and discarding others when it suited him...
All the while reading about the kings and patriarchs of the past in the bible who chose to do the right thing.... What good was all his religiosity if he wasn't going to learn from the good examples???
You need to do more intense research if you want to succeed at this level!
Sadly, miscarriage is most likely the result of hormonal problems for the woman, genetic abnormalities, etc, not likely’stress’or ‘shock’ to the mother, nor does seeing a rabbit while pregnant cause you to give birth to baby bunnies. Some health myths are persistent. Males fetuses are more vulnerable to damage and abnormalities, and disproportionately represented in pregnancy loss. Sadly.
Good evening 😊❤
She just looked plain but I think if she looked like Joss Stone, she would’ve been fine.
Anne Boleyn was never charged with witchcraft, nor did Henry tell physicians to save his son rather than Jane.
Yes he actually did.
Get to the point
I wouldn't worry about he didn't want his wives at times he had syphilis and his wife did not want him I'm sure at times and did he give them syphilis? And as I believe Catherine had syphilis
Interesting
Always love English history in American ❤
I don't believe the portraits are true to life as shown. Henry born dark hair brown eyes and so called true to life portraits was ginger with blue eyes, and its the same with other written discriptions of other royals and professionals in its
time. Harford University library have lots of descriptive letters of famous people which don't match to what we're told.
There are so many errors in this video I gave up after the jousting bit. He was not horribly injured. He was unconscious for a few minutes that's it. And it was claim by and that that's why she had a miscarriage. We don't know if that's actually true. Sheesh this video is bad.
He "knocked her up"? Lol
Rumour has it that as a protestant duchess she was very dully dressed with high necks and a dutch hood compared with the lower cut dresses and french hoods of the British court
Why didn’t he just marry his sons mother??
Many of the facts are off > Do better research!
Let’s talk about his looks they say he was handsome young. I have seen his portraits he was average looking. He looked absolutely awful by the time he met her. She was better off anyway not have to be his wife long. They said recently that some miss carriage are do to the sperm being defective. He is at fault for more then he knew? Lol
The Tudors was A SUPERB SERIES
I’m related to both wives he beheaded
How do you know what you're telling us is true? Watching America's political parties lie and twist the truth over and over has me always questioning any one's statements. We can't even get what happened last week right, but you can get information right that happened hundreds to thousands of years ago?
Ruthless Roylity 😳😲