None. They never lived together, and their marriage was nevee consummated.
9 million
Answer Anne of Cleves, King Henry VIII's fourth wife, had no children.
Yes, to Catherine Parr.
She had six fingers.
She got divorced from Henry V| because he thought she was ugly.Henry sent Hans Holbein to paint her but Holbein improved the painting from how she really looked.Of course Henry fell for it and asked Anne to marry him but when he met her in real life he called her a ugly pig!Anne of Cleves was married to King Henry VIII for a short period before their marriage was annulled. She was then given a sizeable settlement in property rights and given the title The King's Beloved Sister. She died of natural causes at the age of 42 on 16 July 1557.
Anne of Cleves married King Henry VIII of England on 6th January 1540 They were divorced on 9th July the same year. 6 months 3 days After the death of his third wife, Jane Seymour, Henry VIII (1491 - 1547) was eventually persuaded to marry again, but this fourth wife, Anne of Cleves (1515 - 1557) was chosen via a portrait Henry had commissioned from Hans Holbein. When he saw her in the flesh, on New Year's Day 1540, he was extremely unhappy with her appearance (apparently he called her "the Flanders Mare"). Although he went ahead and married Anne on 6 January 1540, Henry refused to consummate the marriage, so eventually this was annulled 6 months later. Anne received a generous divorce settlement and remained on good terms with the king.
You must mean Henry VIII. No children, since the marriage was never consumated.
None.
Answer Anne of Cleves, King Henry VIII's fourth wife, had no children.
4 years running
Answer After her divorce from King Henry VIII Anne of Cleves remained in England for the rest of her life. As part of the divorce agreement, she was to be treated as "the king's sister" and essentially to remain under what would be called today house arrest. She never remarried (her interaction with others was severely limited) and she outlived Henry and all of his other wives.
Yes, to Catherine Parr.
None.
Anne of Cleves had two brothers. The eldest, William, later became Duke of JΓΌlich-Cleves-Berg, while the younger, Adolph, was also a Duke.
She had 6-7.
He had 6 wives. They were, in chronological order: Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Catherine Howard (Anne Boleyn's cousin) and Catherine Parr.
She had six fingers.
One - though, legally speaking, that man was somebody she had been engaged to before, which was how the marriage to Henry could be annulled.