Probably Henry VIII made more changes than his son Edward VI. Mainly because Henry was on the throne longer. Henry dissolved the monasteries and made England a protestant country. Edward only reigned for six years and he was only sixteen when he died. He mainly continued to implement the changes that his father had set in motion. While Henry may have abandoned the Catholic faith and created the Church of England for political and personal reason. There is no doubt that Edward was a true believer in the Church of England as a religion and if he had grown up to be a man he may well have proven to be a much greater force for change than his father ever was.
It Really Depends What people think... its all up to opinion.
Edward VI succeeded Henry VIII. Edward was a member of the Church of England - as are all Monarchs after Henry VIII.
Henry VIII
In order, it was Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary I, Elizabeth I, James I, Charles I
Edward VI. He was the son of Henry and Jane Seymour.
Edward VI's father was Henry VIII, the King of England from 1509 until his death in 1547.
Henry VIII was born to Elizabeth of York and King Henry VII on June 28, 1491.
Edward VI's parents were Henry VIII and Jane Seymour. Jane Seymour died shortly after he was born in 1537. Though Edward VI died at the age of 15, he was the only one of Henry VIII's legitimate children to survive infancy.
Edward Vl (1547 - 1553)
After Henry VIII died, his son (by Jane Seymour) Edward ruled England, although he was young and not very well.
Edward VI of England succeed Henry VIII (his father) at the age of 9. However, he had advisors such as his uncle (Edward Seymour). Edward's regin is probably most famous for the changes he made to the church, completely changing it from catholic to protestant. He died in 1553 of tuberculoisis at the age of 15.
Edward Jane seymore's son died at a very early age and left the throne of England to Mary his sister.
If you are talking about the creation of the Anglican Church and Henry VIII, and his daughter Elizabeth I, and son, Edward making Catholicism illegal, then King Henry VIII, King Edward, and Queen Elizabeth.