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.
She remained in England, living a comfortable life with a household of her own (at the expense of Henry). She never remarried. She and Henry remained friends, and she was referred to as "the king's sister".
Anne of Cleves, the fourth wife of King Henry VIII, did not have any children.
once
None.
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.
One - though, legally speaking, that man was somebody she had been engaged to before, which was how the marriage to Henry could be annulled.
She had six fingers.
4 years running
None. They never lived together, and their marriage was nevee consummated.
Yes, to Catherine Parr.
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.
You must mean Henry VIII. No children, since the marriage was never consumated.
Answer Anne of Cleves, King Henry VIII's fourth wife, had no children.