We can find out much after Catherine of Aragon and king Henry VIII had their marriage because it is a long story and we can research, read or watch on television how it all happened.
She was a lady-in-waiting to Catherine of Aragon and Anne Boleyn.
Catherine of Aragon was 50 when she died. She was born in 1485 and died before her birthday in 1536. She was buried in Peterbourgh Abbey.
Yes, Catherine of Aragon did die of cancer. However, she was very sick before also and her husband (King Henry VIII) kept her in very bad conditions.
she was married to Arthur and she was divorced
Catherine of Aragon was the first wife of six of King Henry VIII. They were married for twenty-four years before their marriage was annulled. Catherine of Aragon was a well educated woman, seeing as se was the daughter of Ferdinand of Aragon, who was a very well learned man. She knew a lot about tactics and war and studied a lot of other philosophical things that most women at the time would have never tried to study. Henry VIII married Catherine of Aragon because he needed her advice on running a country, and also, he often spoke about how she would run the country as Queen of England in his stead when he rode out to war.
She was lady-in-waiting to Catherine of Aragon and then to Anne Boleyn.
She was married to Henry's brother, Arthur, until he died.
He was raised to go into the church as was customary with the second son. Once his older brother, Arthur, died after 4 months of marriage to Catherine of Aragon, he was the next in line to become king.
King Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon were privately married by the Archbishop of Canterbury, William Warham, in the Church of the palace Friary at Greenwich. It was necessary for the marriage to be kept a very quiet affair because Henry was still in mourning for his father
Between 1527 and 1530 Henry attempted to divorce Catherine, but failed. In 1530 he decided to break with Rome in order to divorce her, making him the main ruler of England so therefore he could decide on the laws. On May 10th 1533 the divorce came before court and by May 23rd 1533 the marriage was declared "null and void," giving Henry the divorce he desperately needed.
The had no children. They were only married for about 5 months before he died.
Mary I (1516 - 1558), daughter of Henry VIII (1491 - 1547) and his first wife, Catherine of Aragon (1485 - 1536); married Phillip II of Spain on 25 July 1554. Mary appeared to have two phantom pregnancies during this marriage, but in the end did not produce any children.