Second wife of Henry VIII:
Anne Boleyn (c1501-07 - 1536) had been unfortunate enough to not be able to provide Henry VIII with a male heir, and was executed on trumped up charges of adultery, incest, witchcraft - all treasonable offences. She was beheaded by an expert French swordsman, ordered by Henry as a more merciful death, on 19 May 1536. Ironically her triumph was that she was the mother of a great monarch, Elizabeth I.
Fifth wife of Henry VIII:
Catherine Howard (c1520 - 1542) was much younger than Henry VIII (1491 - 1547). She made the treasonable mistake of having an affair with a cousin of her mother's, Thomas Culpepper. When King Henry was given the details of her adultery, he is said to have cried, as he had always thought of Catherine as his "rose without a thorn". Catherine (a cousin of Anne Boleyn's) was beheaded on 13 February 1542, having asked for the block to be brought to her the night before, so that she could practice placing her head upon it.
The Tower of London!
He used executioners with big axes to cut the heads off those who he deemed necessary to be killed.He killed many wives this way, the most historical was AnneBoleyn.Actually, Henry VIII only executed two of his six wives: Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard. Anne was executed with a single sword stroke, not an axe, by a French executioner brought to England especially for this purpose. Catherine was beheaded by axe. FYI, Anne may well have been innocent of the charges trumped up against her. Catherine was certainly guilty, but one should remember that she was only 18 years old and full of youthful foolishness. Henry was much older, obese, and probably physically disgusting to her.
he is resposible for Christianity being cut into two catergories: protestant and catholicClarification: He is not responsible for Christianity being cut into two catergories: protestant and catholic . Luther was. He created the Church of England (after protestantism already existed), which is neither lutheran/protestant nor Catholic.Secondary AnswerMarring many wives and chipping the head of most of then
she died off child birth 12 days later after she had a baby No; she had her head cut off I believe as she was accused by Henry VIII (her husband) of getting cosy with one of her near relatives...
well,apparently, henry the eighth was pretty nice before he was king. then, after he had been crowned for a while, he turned nasty. some say that the only reason henry cut off his second wife's head was because she had given him a daughter not a son, and that he had paid someone to give evidence that she had committed adultery against him. he cut off her head because he could, and that was the problem. he could do whatever he wanted, so he did.
The Tower of London!
king henry the eighth
no
No. Henry VIII suffered ill health and died in 1547 at the age of 55.
Henry VIII wore some stilettos & a nice mini skirt with a v-cut tank top with his breast bulging out of his tank top ; )
because henry VIII's guards caught her cheating on him
He used executioners with big axes to cut the heads off those who he deemed necessary to be killed.He killed many wives this way, the most historical was AnneBoleyn.Actually, Henry VIII only executed two of his six wives: Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard. Anne was executed with a single sword stroke, not an axe, by a French executioner brought to England especially for this purpose. Catherine was beheaded by axe. FYI, Anne may well have been innocent of the charges trumped up against her. Catherine was certainly guilty, but one should remember that she was only 18 years old and full of youthful foolishness. Henry was much older, obese, and probably physically disgusting to her.
He should she was a mean queen!
no he devorced her and then got her head cut off
King Henry VIII of England had many problems, not the least of which was a genetic condition that made it a problem for him to have children. He desperately wanted an heir to rule England after him. King Henry thought that his wife, and later his wives, were the problem, so he wanted a new one. As he was in a valid marriage, he cut the Church in England loose from the Holy Father, and declared himself head of the Church. The monasteries tended to be filled with men who were trying to attain holiness and did not take to having a secular king claim for himself head of the Church.
The Tudor dynasty, which ruled England from 1485 to 1603, is known for a significant number of executions, particularly during the reign of Henry VIII. It is estimated that around 72 executions by beheading occurred during this period, including notable figures like Anne Boleyn and Thomas More. However, the exact number can vary depending on the criteria used to define "heads cut off," as some sources include other forms of execution as well.
he is resposible for Christianity being cut into two catergories: protestant and catholicClarification: He is not responsible for Christianity being cut into two catergories: protestant and catholic . Luther was. He created the Church of England (after protestantism already existed), which is neither lutheran/protestant nor Catholic.Secondary AnswerMarring many wives and chipping the head of most of then