No, his third wife Jane Seymour did.
No, his third wife Jane Seymour did.
There is no record of Henry the 7th having more than one wife. However, his son, Henry the 8th had 6. His first wife was Catherine of Aragon, he divorced her. His second wife was Anne Boleyn, he had her beheaded. His third wife was Jane Seymour - she died after giving Henry viii a son. His fourth wife was Anne of Cleves, he divorced her. His fifth wife was Kathryn Howard, he had her beheaded. His six and final wife was Katherine Parr, she was married to Henry viii until he died. Katherine Parr remarried after Henry's death, but died during childbirth.
AnswerHenry VIII's sixth, and last wife was Catherine Parr.See the related question link below.Catherine Parr was the 6th wife of Henry VIII. When she married Henry in 1543, she had been married, and widowed, twice. She outlived Henry and went on to marry Thomas Seymour, but died after having a baby in 1548.Catherine Parr was the sixth wife.
Three of his queens survived being married to Henry: Katherine of Aragon, Ann of Cleves and Katherine Parr. K of A and A of C were divorced from Henry, and Katherine Parr was still married to Henry when he died.
He was infatuated with her and still had hope for a son. Seeing as he was getting increasingly impotent, it was most likely he could only beget one with a woman for whom he held strong desire.
No, his third wife Jane Seymour did.
He died in Hampton Court with his son, Edward the youngest and the next king to the throne, and his 3rd stepmother, Kathryn Parr at his bedside .
There is no record of Henry the 7th having more than one wife. However, his son, Henry the 8th had 6. His first wife was Catherine of Aragon, he divorced her. His second wife was Anne Boleyn, he had her beheaded. His third wife was Jane Seymour - she died after giving Henry viii a son. His fourth wife was Anne of Cleves, he divorced her. His fifth wife was Kathryn Howard, he had her beheaded. His six and final wife was Katherine Parr, she was married to Henry viii until he died. Katherine Parr remarried after Henry's death, but died during childbirth.
because he wanted a son to carry on the carnation of the family and to be king after king edward the first
because he wanted a son to carry on the carnation of the family and to be king after king edward the first
AnswerHenry VIII's sixth, and last wife was Catherine Parr.See the related question link below.Catherine Parr was the 6th wife of Henry VIII. When she married Henry in 1543, she had been married, and widowed, twice. She outlived Henry and went on to marry Thomas Seymour, but died after having a baby in 1548.Catherine Parr was the sixth wife.
Katherine Parr was widowed twice: once to Edward Borough (the son of Thomas, the third Baron Borough of Gainsborough) in early 1533, and the second time to Henry VIII in January 1547.
Anne Boleyn was the second wife of Henry VIII of England, who famously married six times.Henry Tudors 2nd wife was called Anne Boylne after he divorced catherine of aragon his first. Anne got beheaded because she had lots of miscarrages and could only produce a daughter (elizabeth the 1st) and because they thought she was a witch and had 6 fingers on 1 hand!! Anyway Henry only wanted a son and got one with his 3rd wife. unlucky that she died after the her son died at 16!!
Because like Anne Boleyn she was unfaithful to Henry and was tryed in court and found guilty of treason Anne Boleyn was not guilty...she was wrongly accused during her trial. As for Katherine Howard, I am definatly sure she was guilty.
Three of his queens survived being married to Henry: Katherine of Aragon, Ann of Cleves and Katherine Parr. K of A and A of C were divorced from Henry, and Katherine Parr was still married to Henry when he died.
Yes she did - a son that went on to be King Edward VI
I think you may have your numbers mixed up. Henry VII (Henry the 7th) only had one wife, but his son Henry VIII (Henry the 8th) had six - not eight. His last wife, which I think was the real question, was Katherine Parr, who outlived him by several years.