Two. Don't believe anything else, because it is a myth. After her death, people went around saying all sorts of weird things about her to support the (untrue) claim that she was a witch. Physical deformities were thought to be the outward manifestation of inner evil back then.
It is said that she did, but it is quite possible this was a rumour to blacken her name, as signs like having 3 nipples would be seen as a sign of being a witch. If Anne did have 3 nipples it was possibly a supernummery nipple.
Anne boylen 1501-1536 aged 34.
No. She had one daughter and expirence multiple miscarriages.
It is unknown if it is true, though it is believed that Anne Boleyn had six fingers on her left hand.
Yes. Just like every book sold under the heading of "fiction", The Secret Diary of Anne Boleyn by Robin Maxwell is entirely true. It is a matter of common knowledge that Anne Boleyn's nom de guerre was, in fact, Robin Maxwell and that she lived long enough to publish a book in 1997.
Yes, Lady Elizabeth Howard, that was her mother.
One of the odd things that was claimed about Anne Boleyn was that she had six fingers on her hands. Investigation into her skeleton revealed that it was not true.
No. Anne Boleyn was said to have had six fingers, but that's not true.
When Anne Boleyn was executed, it is known to be that it took three blows for her head to be detached from her body. Apparently, her eyes and lips moved for a few seconds, for she was in "prayer" Even though there are several recordings of this moment, no one can be actually 100% positive that her lips really moved after execution
No. Henry VIII wanted to re-marry, so Anne had to be removed on any charge possible. Supposedly her true offence was too much indiscreet gossip about Henry's shortcomings as a husband.
Elizabeth Boleyn was no threat to the King and had no political importance, therefore, there was no reason to bring her down. The same was true of Mary Boleyn. As for Thomas Boleyn, he cheated death by participating in the trials of the four commoners accused of adultery with Anne, thereby condemning his own daughter. He clearly showed that his loyalties lay with the King rather than his own children, and by doing so saved his own life.
Apparently Anne Boleyn couldn't have a son because it is said that she was probably Rhesus negative. A blood type that means that after the first child no other child can circulate the blood running in it's system, meaning that any other child Anne would have would either die at birth or in the mother's womb. This seems to be the only blood type that fits Anne. Although some people believe that Anne failed to have a son because of the pressure she was under, which is also probably true.
Sir Wlilliam Kingston was the constable of the tower during Anne's imprisnoment, he would've visited her often. Shortly before her death Archbishop Thomas Cranmer visited Anne to hear her last confession.
No, that's not true.