No, he was a prince.
No, Niccolo Machiavelli was not executed by Henry VIII. Machiavelli was an Italian political philosopher and writer, known for his work "The Prince," while Henry VIII was the King of England during the early 16th century. Their lives did not overlap in a way that would involve an execution.
He did not, depsite the work of his ministers to reduce costs and the money spent at court, Henry died in debt.
Henry VIII was the King of England as his primary job. He also directed government but he expected others to do much of the work for him. He spent much of his time hunting and feasting.
Henry VI founded the college in 1441. Henry VII then took an interest in the college and began building the college chapel and finished off other building work. The chapel was then completed in Henry VIII's reign and the rood screen in the chapel bears the insignia of Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII. The great windows in the chapel are fine examples of Tudor craftsmanship and date from 1515 to 1531.
The reason why you should not be a wife of Henry VIII is because:You Have a Chance of your Head being Chopped off!Thinking about it you won't have much Family TimeYou would have to get on with Edward VI, Mary II and Elizabeth IYou won't have any me timeYou have to be careful on what you sayHope This info comes in handy, I am a Historian and I mostly work on The Tudor and Henry VIII.
His son-in law created multiple sporting institutions based on his liking that still exsist today
No. Henry VIII wanted to re-marry, so Anne had to be removed on any charge possible. Supposedly her true offence was too much indiscreet gossip about Henry's shortcomings as a husband.
He was King of England, Lord of Ireland so ruled them and he wanted to rule Scotland and France but that didn't work out..
Very broadly - in the religious sense he worked for the greater glory of God, in the secular sense he worked for King Henry VIII and did many things - some of them quite distasteful - on Henry's behalf.
Henry VIII solved the problem of not having a son by having a son. He finally had a son with his third wife.
Two prominent members of Tudor dynasty, Henry VIII and daughter Elizabeth I, ruled when absolutism common on European continent. In England, Parliament placed curbs on absolute monarchy. Both father, daughter had to learn to work with Parliament to fulfill goals.