A comment that reveals you know diddly about the possible psychological ramifications of his injuries. Modern medicine has theorized quite convincingly that Henry suffered a brain injuries that affected his personality.
Henry fell off his horse while jousting with Sir Henry Norris, his good friend, at Greenwich Palace. The horse fell ON Henry VIII, causing what's considered, _through historical accounts,_ a traumatic brain injury. He was unconscious for two hours, and the thought was he as going to die. Historic record, again. He suffered another head injury, losing consciousness for a brief time a year later, while pole-vaulting. Frontal lobe injuries can cause noticeable personality changes. Up to that point, Henry was good-natured and well-liked. This doesn't excuse his abuse of power. But it does explain why he really went off the rails.
@@lindsaywarden1746 he had done sick and cruel things before his injury and ill health. People keep making excuses for him. No doubt it made him worse, that i do believe but he had that evil streak to start with, anyone can check it out if they dont wanna believe it. It didnt just start when he was ill. No excuse as you said.
That leg ulcer was a Syphillis Chancre. This accounts for the first child of whatever wife/mistress being born healthy and the subsequent ones premature or still born. It also accounts for his wild mood swings and violet temper.
I was thinking about him while I was vacuuming today. I was thinking about how unfair it is that he blamed his wives for birthing girls, or stillborn children, or miscarrying boys. I’d really like the opportunity to tell him that it’s the father’s genetics that determine gender and it was never the fault of his wives for having miscarriages or still births. What a jerk he was.
That’s not right. His leg wound was an old leg fracture from the jousting accident in which the bones didn’t heal and became infected and intermittently drained. 😮
@stephanienewhouse2056 I've seen it noted that syphillis victims suffer from serious facial deformities, such as losing their noses. Now we all know that most portraits are 'enhanced' to make the subject look much better, but I *don't* believe that no one would gossip about the king's case of the "French Pox".
His son Edward and his daughter Mary turned out to be rather sickly creatures and did not live long, but Elizabeth I was an exeption, she lived to a respectable age.
I believe Mary suffered from kidney disease, which eventually took her life. I think her mother had the same thing. Edward got TB, if I remember correctly,
@@cvryder2000 Henry's illegitimate son died of TB, it was a common disease at the time. That son died at 17, Henry loved him and gave him many honours and titles. There was even talk of making him (Richmond) an heir to the throne before Edward was born.
Henry was a serial killer we hate Richard the third for the killings of the Princes in the tower what about all the other Kings and Queens who killed so many people
He had a head injury from a jousting accident. Look at some of the other posts. A frontal lobe injury can cause major personality changes. He also had a bone infection that never healed. The pain from that alone would make most of us angry
Tyrant you say.He killed 80,000 of his opponents in his lifetime.Henry was the subject of a plot to kill him by poisoning his food,the supposed plotter Richard Rouse was drowned in a barrel of wine.Another of Henry's opponents was boiled alive in front of a massive crowd,many throwing up it was so horrible.He definitely was a tyrant a very paranoid and vicious one as most are.
And we have evidence (testimonies) that his leg wound smelled so horrible, servants and courtiers had a hard time being in close proximity to him, so I'm with you on this.
Wait, so why exactly is one betrayal somehow more ultimate or profound than the other? Because the guy he betrayed is a man? Because I would think that giving a man, a child and then being beheaded under false charges is pretty ultimate betrayal. 🙄
@@pamorama Anne Boleyn had done more than enough to get to the chopping block without those charges. Conspiring against the Queen of England ring a bell? But regardless. To Henry Anne had a least done something to him. Failed to produce an heir. Thomas More had done nothing.
Betrayal? His brutal divorce and imprisonment of his faithful wife Catharine of Aragon was particularly harsh and as for his betrayals, it seems he couldn’t have hurt anyone else more deeply than her and his eldest daughter Queen Mary. I think his behavior set the stage for Queen Elizabeth to never ever trust in love or marriage.
@@04nbod I've read copious perspectives on the history. My comment to you is why is one betrayal more "ultimate" than another. If you love a man, bear a man a child and absolutely did NOT betray anyone--proven over and over again to be an excuse he conjured up to get rid of her--being beheaded is a pretty darn ultimate betrayal. Did Thomas More sleep with him, and bear him a child who indeed WAS the heir? You are valuing the man, and a male perspective over reason.
There was no postmortem of Henry VIII. The title of this video is misleading. There are multiple things which probably contributed to his death. He weighed over 300 pounds. He had chronic skin infections, including a large festering ulcer on one of his legs, which could have eventually caused a generalized sepsis. He most likely had diabetes, which would have accelerated his heart disease, vascular disease, high blood pressure, and propensity for infections. His personal hygiene was probably abysmal, as was the case for most people at that time, but made worse for him because of his huge bulk.
I wrote in my book, The King's Raven, about Henry's last minutes and his movement in a lead lined casket. My book is fiction, but it will make you think about how Henry was thought of by the common man. Did you know that his body was stolen for a brief period.
Sounded like he had a pretty quiet death. If he was repentant, then he was saved in Christ. People who are Hellbound often start screaming on their death bed before they're dead.
It turns out I'm related to him and a number of people he had executed. I must have known, as I selected him as the subject of the first report I ever did in elementary school. Glad I'm me, rather than any of them.
It was a completely different time then. We should not judge the dead. As for me, I hope he has found forgiveness and rests in peace. His diabetes, syphilis and brain injury have without doubt caused great suffering during his later years.
Henry never felt any remorse for Anne or Catherine, and I don't believe he did acknowledge this on his death bed, I have not seen it or heard a first hand account of that and it's always said that he never spoke of it again.
The Protestant Reformation developed in other places as well. Martin Luther for example was German. Religion played a different role in society at that time in history
Based on the information in this and other RH videos that also touch on the matter, my guess is he died of sudden cardiac arrest 😂 What caused this…. My thoughts lean to the morbid obesity coupled with likely type 2 diabetes. Add a traumatic brain injury causing behavioral changes, and medical care based on voodoo and not science, you have a perfect recipe for death. Lastly, I have been seeing quite offensive comments lately on the channel’s videos. Please don’t be too discouraged by them. I really enjoy your videos. And to go after your voice, is honestly such trash bs and not worth your time thinking about. You’re doing great 👍🏼
Henry executed Anne Boleyn because he believed Anne was unable to bear him a son. Historian Retha Warnecke thinks Henry believed Anne was a was a “witch” because she miscarried a malformed male fetus. Warnecke thinks Henry would have viewed Anne’s miscarriage as a sign he would ever have a son with her. One historian believes it’s possible Anne may have had an Rh antigen that would have prevented her from bearing more children. He executed Katherine Howard, a cousin of Anne’s, because of her sexual escapades before her marriage, and her affair with a younger man during her marriage with Henry. He also treated Catherine of Aragon abominably and she died of a rare cardiac tumor.
He wanted a son and heir. At the time people didn’t know that the child’s sex is determined by the father’s contribution of an X or Y chromosome. Many people STILL don’t understand that and blame the wife for not producing sons. So many people were illiterate and never ventured more than a mile or two from their villages and never developed critical thinking skills. Their lives revolved around staying alive. At the time, that was a difficult task. If people have absolutely no knowledge whatsoever it’s not hard to come up with what we see as nonsensical explanations for things. Since he was the king with absolute power, his “advisors “ had a vested interest in telling him what he wanted to hear because they wanted to stay alive. Since they couldn’t say that maybe it was HIS fault that he couldn’t produce a healthy heir, it was more expedient to blame it on all of the women he slept with.
As a retired ICU /trauma RN, I am pretty sure ole fat Henry sustained an injury to the frontal lobe of his brain and this caused a change in his personality (as it usually does in people that suffer a closed head injury in that region). As far as his actual death, I lean toward hypertension, diabetes, and morbid obesity. I’m pretty sure he’s frying somewhere now. I’m not a MD and don’t deign to be one. This is my opinion, not a diagnosis.
After doing 2 years as a general surgery residency with days and nights spent in the SICU with open heart patients, peripheral vascular patients and any others post-surgically, I recognized very early that those SICU nurses were an incredible asset. They could make you look good if you treated them with respect or they could leave you hanging out to dry. Your years of experience gives great credibility to your opinions. There are many former patients whose lives can likely be attributed to your outstanding care.
@@stephenwatson4846 P.S. Many of the Residents I worked with stayed here and I am so thankful for them ♥️I learned so much from them and admire them to this day 😍
Sorry didn't finish that. At the time of his death I dont believe pms were carried out. So obviously it was a modern analysis of the facts known of his death loosely called a pm.
I think his temperament changed due to CTE. He fell or was knocked off his horse numerous times. I don't like what he became, but I can't condemn him for it.
Sadly, I see some of symptoms working as a nurse currently. My patients are getting bigger and bigger. Lots of diabetes and non healing wounds. Lots of people get cellulitis (a skin infection)on their legs because now they are bacteria farm with all the blood sugar. It starts to ulcer. It takes getting someone’s sugar controlled just to properly treat it. The poor immune system, etc. High blood pressure, coupled with just high blood pressure makes you medically vulnerable. Untreated, it’s a stroke waiting to happen.
For whatever good the Tudors did for the political entity of Great Britain, they were completely horrible for their spin-the-wheel attitude toward religious changes ("Hey kids! Guess what version of Christianity you will be following today!").
No matter what history tells us, we have no right to judge another person, irrespective of status, it is in his book of life for our loving God to judge. We may never know.
I do not think he had syphillis. He didnt have to use the same women that the rest of society did. He had horrible gout, unhealed injuries, guilt, obesity, and his body exploded because it was huge and attended in his room and was rotting in its corpulence and the heat.
At this time SYphilis killed very quickly at that time . Later it became a weaker disease that lingered. He probably didn't have syphilis as much as people hate him and wish the worst on him.
@@judyjurek9334 Clearly you aren't familiar with English as spoken outside your own area. Read (or listen to) English as used in the UK, or Australia, for example. Lots of books by British authors, lots of DVDs of British TV and movies out there. Your library should have some.
Even the images of him are pretty gross, but imagine what he really looked liked! Hans Holbein who painted the most famous images we see today would have been all too careful to flatter Henry as much as possible in order to preserve his career and quite possibly his life! As to what he died of, well you can easily say a mix of absolute gluttony in everything from booze, food and sex and the whole host of complications and diseases associated with that, which given the time with no medical treatments to speak of, then he was lucky to have lasted as long as he did!
If he did repent of his sins as recorded here then I’m confident that he is now in heaven, and for that I thank God, a sinner snatched out of satans grasp at the last moment! Hallelujah
Yeah, I think he was brutal after his accident and probably had a TBI and terrible pain from never healing wounds on his leg. I don't think he started out horrible. Its kind of sad.
He was a physical mess. Any guess as to cause of death is as potentially valid as any other. It’s interesting that the actors chosen to portray him are usually very vigorous and charismatic.
SIRRAH! IT IS WIDELY DOCUMENTED THAT HENERY VIII EMPLOYED A VERITABLE BATTALION OF LUSTY BOIL-SUCKERS TO SUCK-AND-SPIT THE MALODOROUS PUTRESCENCE IN THE GENERAL VICINITY OF HIS ROYAL SYPHILITIC PUBES!!! SIRE YOU NEED TO ACQUAINT YOURSELF WITH THE SUBTLE NUANCES OF ENGLISH LIT., AND HISTORY!
Sounded like he had a pretty quiet death. If he was repentant, then he was saved in Christ. People who are Hellbound often start screaming on their death bed before they're dead. There's no such thing as purgatory by the way.
I think if ever there was a time he was of good character and strived for virtue, it was consumed by his lower passions. The story of any man who does not correct in himself the things that need to be corrected.
Just for your information Wriothesley is pronounced "Risley" Its always good to get this right. Watch Wolf Hall. Risley and its pronunciation explanation features in the series.
The Blessed Hilary Mantel‘s Wolf Hall trilogy refers to Wriothesley as „Call Me Risley“ mocking the explanation given as to correct way to pronounce the name.
So sorry for his health difficulties, but they can't be an excuse for his cruelty and brutality.
Actually a closed brain injury can be a pretty good reason for his cruelty. Before that he was actually well liked by the people, when he was young.
His brain injury at 40 is. As his markedly changed personality afterwards.
A comment that reveals you know diddly about the possible psychological ramifications of his injuries. Modern medicine has theorized quite convincingly that Henry suffered a brain injuries that affected his personality.
Henry fell off his horse while jousting with Sir Henry Norris, his good friend, at Greenwich Palace.
The horse fell ON Henry VIII, causing what's considered, _through historical accounts,_ a traumatic brain injury.
He was unconscious for two hours, and the thought was he as going to die. Historic record, again.
He suffered another head injury, losing consciousness for a brief time a year later, while pole-vaulting.
Frontal lobe injuries can cause noticeable personality changes. Up to that point, Henry was good-natured and well-liked.
This doesn't excuse his abuse of power. But it does explain why he really went off the rails.
@@lindsaywarden1746 he had done sick and cruel things before his injury and ill health. People keep making excuses for him. No doubt it made him worse, that i do believe but he had that evil streak to start with, anyone can check it out if they dont wanna believe it. It didnt just start when he was ill. No excuse as you said.
That leg ulcer was a Syphillis Chancre. This accounts for the first child of whatever wife/mistress being born healthy and the subsequent ones premature or still born. It also accounts for his wild mood swings and violet temper.
I was thinking about him while I was vacuuming today. I was thinking about how unfair it is that he blamed his wives for birthing girls, or stillborn children, or miscarrying boys. I’d really like the opportunity to tell him that it’s the father’s genetics that determine gender and it was never the fault of his wives for having miscarriages or still births. What a jerk he was.
Alliums and crocuses are up
That’s not right. His leg wound was an old leg fracture from the jousting accident in which the bones didn’t heal and became infected and intermittently drained. 😮
Add TBI after his jousting accident
@stephanienewhouse2056 I've seen it noted that syphillis victims suffer from serious facial deformities, such as losing their noses. Now we all know that most portraits are 'enhanced' to make the subject look much better, but I *don't* believe that no one would gossip about the king's case of the "French Pox".
I expect Henry's 500 pounds has something to do with his death.
1:16 a cherubic little bastard.
Lard meter 500%
Most of it was water weight.
His son Edward and his daughter Mary turned out to be rather sickly creatures and did not live long, but Elizabeth I was an exeption, she lived to a respectable age.
I believe Mary suffered from kidney disease, which eventually took her life. I think her mother had the same thing. Edward got TB, if I remember correctly,
@@cvryder2000 Henry's illegitimate son died of TB, it was a common disease at the time. That son died at 17, Henry loved him and gave him many honours and titles. There was even talk of making him (Richmond) an heir to the throne before Edward was born.
I’m surprised that he lived as long as he did, the SOB.
Rude
@@catherinewoolf504 GFY.
He ate himself to death.
Lol
@@johnkeviljr9625 🤣
With the chronic ulcers and infections, sepsis is a good guess.
Henry was a serial killer we hate Richard the third for the killings of the Princes in the tower what about all the other Kings and Queens who killed so many people
People are still murdering in the name of religion.
I agree re sepsis and disgusting lack of hygeine all round🤢
Bleeding butt and toe jam….
A weakened immune system due to gluttony, corpulence, diabetes and poor hygiene leading to skin ulcers and sepsis.
Henry was a psychopath.
Very possibly, but whose words are you quoting?
Mine.
@@rotorheadv8”My source is I made it the fuck up!!”
He had a head injury from a jousting accident. Look at some of the other posts. A frontal lobe injury can cause major personality changes.
He also had a bone infection that never healed. The pain from that alone would make most of us angry
@@auroraborealis6009bullcrap
He was more of a tyrant than a king.
Tyrant you say.He killed 80,000 of his opponents in his lifetime.Henry was the subject of a plot to kill him by poisoning his food,the supposed plotter Richard Rouse was drowned in a barrel of wine.Another of Henry's opponents was boiled alive in front of a massive crowd,many throwing up it was so horrible.He definitely was a tyrant a very paranoid and vicious one as most are.
All kings are dictators/ tyrants.
Any votes for syphilitic infection?
No cause none of his existing medical records ever indicated he was treated for it. I think it was diabetes with a side order of sepsis.
Yeah that Katherine of Aragon was a skank
I'm surprised that his ulcerated legs didn't give him blood poisoning plus the odour would have been bad
And we have evidence (testimonies) that his leg wound smelled so horrible, servants and courtiers had a hard time being in close proximity to him, so I'm with you on this.
Barf 🤮
Who was going to tell him though? 😂
Ulcerated legs are dangerous. Quite possibly sepsis, who knows.
I’m sure back then the odor was pretty bad to begin with.
Diabetes related complications complicated by high blood pressure and obesity
My thought is septicemia. Those leg ulcers were probably filled with every kind of bacteria known to exist.
What a revolting tyrannical monarch.
I hope his creator judged him accordingly.
Yes
if the monster had a creator, should that creator not be judged also?
He was a cruel glutton.
I'm just going to say what everybody else is thinking. That bedchamber had a stench worthy of the way he reigned.
Henry the eighth deserves descration. He admitted he was heading to hell. I won’t argue his point. I don’t need to add with others he was a monster
Maybe he wasn't thinking about the wives he killed but St Thomas More? I consider that his ultimate betrayal
Wait, so why exactly is one betrayal somehow more ultimate or profound than the other? Because the guy he betrayed is a man? Because I would think that giving a man, a child and then being beheaded under false charges is pretty ultimate betrayal. 🙄
@@pamorama Anne Boleyn had done more than enough to get to the chopping block without those charges. Conspiring against the Queen of England ring a bell?
But regardless. To Henry Anne had a least done something to him. Failed to produce an heir. Thomas More had done nothing.
Thomas More was far from being an innocent hero. He had ordered the burning alive of "heretics" .
Betrayal? His brutal divorce and imprisonment of his faithful wife Catharine of Aragon was particularly harsh and as for his betrayals, it seems he couldn’t have hurt anyone else more deeply than her and his eldest daughter Queen Mary. I think his behavior set the stage for Queen Elizabeth to never ever trust in love or marriage.
@@04nbod I've read copious perspectives on the history. My comment to you is why is one betrayal more "ultimate" than another. If you love a man, bear a man a child and absolutely did NOT betray anyone--proven over and over again to be an excuse he conjured up to get rid of her--being beheaded is a pretty darn ultimate betrayal. Did Thomas More sleep with him, and bear him a child who indeed WAS the heir? You are valuing the man, and a male perspective over reason.
There was no postmortem of Henry VIII. The title of this video is misleading. There are multiple things which probably contributed to his death. He weighed over 300 pounds. He had chronic skin infections, including a large festering ulcer on one of his legs, which could have eventually caused a generalized sepsis. He most likely had diabetes, which would have accelerated his heart disease, vascular disease, high blood pressure, and propensity for infections. His personal hygiene was probably abysmal, as was the case for most people at that time, but made worse for him because of his huge bulk.
I wrote in my book, The King's Raven, about Henry's last minutes and his movement in a lead lined casket. My book is fiction, but it will make you think about how Henry was thought of by the common man. Did you know that his body was stolen for a brief period.
Do you know who stole it, and why? And when would this have happened?
It’s the exploding part that gets me. I keep visualizing the video of the whale they deliberately exploded on a beach to get rid of the carcass.
A beached dead whale is a hazard. Methane gases can build up inside until the corpse burst.
I red that book. Brilliant
I expected some sort of excavation based on the picture, not a long history lesson lol
Physically manifested what evil inside looks like.
One giant maggot inside of him....
I find it incredibly hard to believe that these people were allowed to remove the body to do a post mortum exam.
King psychopath period. He came from hell and went back to it .
Sounded like he had a pretty quiet death. If he was repentant, then he was saved in Christ.
People who are Hellbound often start screaming on their death bed before they're dead.
Pretty sure the dude that painted Henry cross eyed (the last portrait) was sentenced to death!😜
you miss tertiary syphilis, which could have affected his brain and caused his mental disorder
Plus his closed head injury
Not to mention the ‘intractable sore’ on his leg was a Syphilis chancre.
@@stephanienewhouse2056you keep saying that when you don't know.
His brain might effected his syphilis....
@freebeerfordworkers wether he had syphillis or Covid, he was a scourge.
Anne Boleyn was probably Rhesus negative
Thank you for making this interesting compact video.
It turns out I'm related to him and a number of people he had executed. I must have known, as I selected him as the subject of the first report I ever did in elementary school. Glad I'm me, rather than any of them.
He died from an overactive chip pan
Surprised you didn’t get any thumbs up for that, it made me laugh.
Thank you this was very interesting😊
It was a completely different time then. We should not judge the dead. As for me, I hope he has found forgiveness and rests in peace. His diabetes, syphilis and brain injury have without doubt caused great suffering during his later years.
I'm curious about WHO these executioners were 😨and how they got that gruesome & unholy job 😨
Henry never felt any remorse for Anne or Catherine, and I don't believe he did acknowledge this on his death bed, I have not seen it or heard a first hand account of that and it's always said that he never spoke of it again.
Sooooo, what are the results of the postmortem???? Thumbs down.
Boo.... AArghh!
The man was a tyrant, and deserves no mercy from all future generations.
Scary King. The Poor People had To Deal With.
Purgatory is too good for Henry XIII
You mean Henry VIII (8th) not Henry XIII (13th)
The United States should remember that it owes Evangelism to King Henry VIII.
Meaning🤷🏻♂️
The evil of the reformation:
Ah, don't think so. Read your history if you want a reason. Evangelism started here, as a reaction to Henry's Catholic version of protesentism.
The Protestant Reformation developed in other places as well. Martin Luther for example was German.
Religion played a different role in society at that time in history
Commiserations for your misfortune, I guess that you have to blame somebody for it.
He got rid of the catholic hierarchy just like uk got rid off the eu. This started the rise of England as a no.1 super power.
Heretics never prosper
Based on the information in this and other RH videos that also touch on the matter, my guess is he died of sudden cardiac arrest 😂
What caused this…. My thoughts lean to the morbid obesity coupled with likely type 2 diabetes. Add a traumatic brain injury causing behavioral changes, and medical care based on voodoo and not science, you have a perfect recipe for death.
Lastly, I have been seeing quite offensive comments lately on the channel’s videos. Please don’t be too discouraged by them. I really enjoy your videos. And to go after your voice, is honestly such trash bs and not worth your time thinking about. You’re doing great 👍🏼
I saw Henry’s suit of armor. He had a ridiculously large cod piece. Me thinks he esteems his Johnson too much.
That was the pay back for the seven wives he betrayed.🤫
6
Henry executed Anne Boleyn because he believed Anne was unable to bear him a son. Historian Retha Warnecke thinks Henry believed Anne was a was a “witch” because she miscarried a malformed male fetus. Warnecke thinks Henry would have viewed Anne’s miscarriage as a sign he would ever have a son with her. One historian believes it’s possible Anne may have had an Rh antigen that would have prevented her from bearing more children. He executed Katherine Howard, a cousin of Anne’s, because of her sexual escapades before her marriage, and her affair with a younger man during her marriage with Henry. He also treated Catherine of Aragon abominably and she died of a rare cardiac tumor.
He wanted a son and heir. At the time people didn’t know that the child’s sex is determined by the father’s contribution of an X or Y chromosome. Many people STILL don’t understand that and blame the wife for not producing sons.
So many people were illiterate and never ventured more than a mile or two from their villages and never developed critical thinking skills. Their lives revolved around staying alive. At the time, that was a difficult task.
If people have absolutely no knowledge whatsoever it’s not hard to come up with what we see as nonsensical explanations for things.
Since he was the king with absolute power, his “advisors “ had a vested interest in telling him what he wanted to hear because they wanted to stay alive. Since they couldn’t say that maybe it was HIS fault that he couldn’t produce a healthy heir, it was more expedient to blame it on all of the women he slept with.
6 wives. Divorced (Katherine of Aragon), beheaded (Anne Boleyn), died (Jane Seymour), divorced (Anne of Cleves), beheaded (Catherine Howard), survived (Katherine Parr)
@@stephanienewhouse2056 My dad was from the UK and he taught me that!
As a retired ICU /trauma RN, I am pretty sure ole fat Henry sustained an injury to the frontal lobe of his brain and this caused a change in his personality (as it usually does in people that suffer a closed head injury in that region). As far as his actual death, I lean toward hypertension, diabetes, and morbid obesity. I’m pretty sure he’s frying somewhere now. I’m not a MD and don’t deign to be one. This is my opinion, not a diagnosis.
I agree. He was never the same after that jousting accident and definitely caused major personality changes.
After doing 2 years as a general surgery residency with days and nights spent in the SICU with open heart patients, peripheral vascular patients and any others post-surgically, I recognized very early that those SICU nurses were an incredible asset. They could make you look good if you treated them with respect or they could leave you hanging out to dry. Your years of experience gives great credibility to your opinions. There are many former patients whose lives can likely be attributed to your outstanding care.
@@stephenwatson4846 many thanks 🙏 did it for 30 years. Retired before Covid 👍
@@stephenwatson4846 P.S. Many of the Residents I worked with stayed here and I am so thankful for them ♥️I learned so much from them and admire them to this day 😍
❤@@hagbagslayer5799
Henry 8 had six wives "Divorced, beheaded, died; divorced, beheaded, survived."
God could pardon hemi but hemi did not pardon others, I would not want to been hemi
Nothing in this video concerns any type of "Postmortem". Only conjecture and hearsay.
Perhaps you should have watched the full program before passing judgement. I have no recollection of reference to a post Morten.
@@jennyshaw5098 Perhaps you should look at the title of the video "The DISTURBING Postmortem Of King Henry VIII"
A postmortem of the
Sorry didn't finish that. At the time of his death I dont believe pms were carried out. So obviously it was a modern analysis of the facts known of his death loosely called a pm.
Ban fake videos....
He looks like Chumlee on Pawn Stars.
He looks more like Chaz Bono.
😂😂😂
Hey, you take that back.
@henrythemuthafuckineighth No, I won't take that back! What are you going to do, Your Royal Hind-end - I mean "Highness"? Have me beheaded??
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤭🤭🤭🤣🤣🤣
I think his temperament changed due to CTE. He fell or was knocked off his horse numerous times. I don't like what he became, but I can't condemn him for it.
I agree, glad you said it. That brain injury changed him dramatically.
Sadly, I see some of symptoms working as a nurse currently. My patients are getting bigger and bigger. Lots of diabetes and non healing wounds. Lots of people get cellulitis (a skin infection)on their legs because now they are bacteria farm with all the blood sugar. It starts to ulcer. It takes getting someone’s sugar controlled just to properly treat it. The poor immune system, etc. High blood pressure, coupled with just high blood pressure makes you medically vulnerable. Untreated, it’s a stroke waiting to happen.
Didn’t he have syphilis too?
YAE VERILY KNAVE ! THE LOWLY CRETIN HATH YON GALLOPING KNOB-ROT!
My Ancestor Edmund Moody saved him from drowning lmao
Didn't he declare himself to be head of the church? I mean, come on, that's not good for his hereafter resume. Right?
The huge codpieces were vanity and wanting to broadcast he was still virile.
For whatever good the Tudors did for the political entity of Great Britain, they were completely horrible for their spin-the-wheel attitude toward religious changes ("Hey kids! Guess what version of Christianity you will be following today!").
Romans 6:23 For the wages of sin is DEATH..
He was an evil king
What happened to the post mortem?
I was thinking that too. Good video, but not as promised.
more click bait it seems
No matter what history tells us, we have no right to judge another person, irrespective of status, it is in his book of life for our loving God to judge. We may never know.
Even kings die and pain 😢😢😢
Don’t feel sorry for this man. He’s a murderer
I do not think he had syphillis. He didnt have to use the same women that the rest of society did. He had horrible gout, unhealed injuries, guilt, obesity, and his body exploded because it was huge and attended in his room and was rotting in its corpulence and the heat.
The jousting injury could have been the caused some of his cruelty, but he was ruthless before.
The two wives he killed were cousins!
what was henry's favourite comfort food? maybe we don't know but it wasn't ben and jerry's icecream
Toe jam on meadow muffins......
Or, Meghan's hoe-made jam!
At this time SYphilis killed very quickly at that time . Later it became a weaker disease that lingered. He probably didn't have syphilis as much as people hate him and wish the worst on him.
Different From - Similar To.
Depends on which part of the English speaking world you are from.
No it doesn't. "Different from, similar to, compare with". English is English regardless of where you live. .
@@judyjurek9334 Clearly you aren't familiar with English as spoken outside your own area. Read (or listen to) English as used in the UK, or Australia, for example. Lots of books by British authors, lots of DVDs of British TV and movies out there. Your library should have some.
Respectfully. Fallen Stone of Karma.
No because your creator and monster are on different platforms.
Your creator is ultimate and is not judged. 😊
A shadow of his former self but hugely over weight 🙈
He sounds disgusting on multiple levels.
but how could he explode of his body was cut open to take out his heart / organs ?
Gasses in the abdomen
They sewed him up and shoved onions up his butt and in his mouth.
Henry VIII inherited porphyria.
I thought King Henry VIII died of syphillis?
The syphillis died of Henry......
Some researchers believe he suffered from McLeod syndrome.
So, there was NO Postmortem. Misleading..
Even the images of him are pretty gross, but imagine what he really looked liked! Hans Holbein who painted the most famous images we see today would have been all too careful to flatter Henry as much as possible in order to preserve his career and quite possibly his life!
As to what he died of, well you can easily say a mix of absolute gluttony in everything from booze, food and sex and the whole host of complications and diseases associated with that, which given the time with no medical treatments to speak of, then he was lucky to have lasted as long as he did!
If he wasn't so much of a glutton, he probably would have lived at least another 20 years.
A little known fact about Henry the VIii was that he tried to become King Henry the ninety 😢😅😂
If he did repent of his sins as recorded here then I’m confident that he is now in heaven, and for that I thank God, a sinner snatched out of satans grasp at the last moment! Hallelujah
Interesting well done history!😊
Yeah, I think he was brutal after his accident and probably had a TBI and terrible pain from never healing wounds on his leg. I don't think he started out horrible. Its kind of sad.
Why do most of the paintings make his right side look so much wider/larger? The livery collar looks off balanced...
He was a physical mess. Any guess as to cause of death is as potentially valid as any other. It’s interesting that the actors chosen to portray him are usually very vigorous and charismatic.
“Hastened and quickened his death”. Two for the price of one!
It's scary to think our modern day monarchy are related to this lunatic.
It's in the genes.
He died of alot of things. What kept him alive for so long?
Big Macs
SIRRAH! IT IS WIDELY DOCUMENTED THAT HENERY VIII EMPLOYED A VERITABLE BATTALION OF LUSTY BOIL-SUCKERS
TO SUCK-AND-SPIT THE MALODOROUS PUTRESCENCE IN THE GENERAL VICINITY OF HIS ROYAL SYPHILITIC PUBES!!!
SIRE YOU NEED TO ACQUAINT YOURSELF WITH THE SUBTLE NUANCES OF ENGLISH LIT., AND HISTORY!
The mad king
KARMA. JudgIng from his history he was probably a psychopath. A fitting end to an
evil man with so many deaths during his reign.
Henry could still be in purgatory if he escaped Hell !
Sounded like he had a pretty quiet death. If he was repentant, then he was saved in Christ.
People who are Hellbound often start screaming on their death bed before they're dead.
There's no such thing as purgatory by the way.
He must be in Hell
I think if ever there was a time he was of good character and strived for virtue, it was consumed by his lower passions. The story of any man who does not correct in himself the things that need to be corrected.
Beware, Grave robbers at work. So much for the idea of "Rest in Peace"
Every natural death is from cardio-pulmonary collapse
The Greatest King of all in England.
I heard that his doctor prescribed pies……..brilliant idea.
No more ruthless than the rest of them all around the world. If you were not ruthless then you lost your own head.
I'd always heard he died from Syphilis
Christus Vincit, Christus Regnant, Christus Imperat !
Just for your information
Wriothesley is pronounced "Risley"
Its always good to get this right.
Watch Wolf Hall. Risley and its pronunciation explanation features in the series.
The Blessed Hilary Mantel‘s Wolf Hall trilogy refers to Wriothesley as „Call Me Risley“ mocking the explanation given as to correct way to pronounce the name.
The greatest monarch of England to ever exist aside from mythical figures.
What was she eating during this narration? Chocolate?
😂😅😂😅
@@emf49 Lol, you heard that too??
Quite off putting! Eating? Out of breath?