In the second half of 1535.
No, she was henry's true love. She gave birth to a son, Edward 6th, then died shortly after.
that would be Henry Vlll and Jane Saymour, she died giving birth to his only son Edward.
The question people usually ask is whether Henry VIII loved Anne Boleyn or Jane Seymour, as these seem to be the two queens who provoked the most passion and interest. No doubt Henry VIII (1491 to 1547) thought of second wife Anne Boleyn (c1501-07 to 1536) as his favourite at a time when their love was still intact. There are some surviving love letters from Henry to Anne, showing his passion for her. However, when that all ended in tragedy and Anne was executed, Henry was already on the verge of marrying another queen. That Queen was Jane Seymour (c1504-09 to 1537) his third wife, whom Henry was betrothed to the day after Anne was executed. Jane was the only wife to give Henry a legitimate male heir, which he so desperately wanted. Sadly, she died within days of giving birth to Edward, later Edward VI (1537 to 1553). But, just before he died, Henry asked to be interred next to Jane Seymour in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, England - which is where they are to this day. I suppose you might say that in the end, Jane was his favourite and most loved wife after all.
No doubt Henry VIII (1491 to 1547) thought of second wife Anne Boleyn (c1501-07 to 1536) as his favourite at a time when their passionate love was still intact. There are some surviving love letters from Henry to Anne, showing his passion for her. However, when that all ended in tragedy and Anne was executed, Henry was already on the verge of marrying another queen. That Queen was Jane Seymour (c1504-09 to 1537) his third wife, whom Henry was betrothed to the day after Anne was executed. Jane was the only wife to give Henry a legitimate male heir, which he so desperately wanted. Sadly, she died within days of giving birth to Edward, later Edward VI (1537 to 1553). But, just before he died, Henry asked to be interred next to Jane Seymour in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, England - which is where they are to this day. I suppose you might say that in the end, Jane was his much loved wife after all.
Anne Boleyn
Henry VIII loved only those wives who gave him a son.
NO HE HATED HER he thought she was terribly ugly but he wanted a boy heir
she wasnt a good queen as such, but Henry fell in love with her
No, she was henry's true love. She gave birth to a son, Edward 6th, then died shortly after.
Ann Boleyn No, I think it's the wife he's buried next to: Jane Seymour.
power
that would be Henry Vlll and Jane Saymour, she died giving birth to his only son Edward.
She gave him what he wanted (a son) and died before he could fall out of the idea of being in love with her. He is buried next to her. I suspect that being married to Henry was quite frightening on a day to day basis- I don't think what she thought really came into it!
Because he was in love with Jane Seymour.
Yes, Jane Seymour. She died. Because Jane was the only wife who gave him the son he wanted. He also described his marriage to Jane as true love. He requested to be buried beside her when he died and even whispered her name several times on his deathbed.
The question people usually ask is whether Henry VIII loved Anne Boleyn or Jane Seymour, as these seem to be the two queens who provoked the most passion and interest. No doubt Henry VIII (1491 to 1547) thought of second wife Anne Boleyn (c1501-07 to 1536) as his favourite at a time when their love was still intact. There are some surviving love letters from Henry to Anne, showing his passion for her. However, when that all ended in tragedy and Anne was executed, Henry was already on the verge of marrying another queen. That Queen was Jane Seymour (c1504-09 to 1537) his third wife, whom Henry was betrothed to the day after Anne was executed. Jane was the only wife to give Henry a legitimate male heir, which he so desperately wanted. Sadly, she died within days of giving birth to Edward, later Edward VI (1537 to 1553). But, just before he died, Henry asked to be interred next to Jane Seymour in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, England - which is where they are to this day. I suppose you might say that in the end, Jane was his favourite and most loved wife after all.
Henry decided that he no longer loved Anne because she couldn't give him a son and had fallen in love with Jane Seymour. He accused her of having an affair and of course found her guilty. As a result he had her beheaded but at the time when she was executed, Henry played a game of tennis!