Mary I: 19 July 1553 - 17 November 1558. Elizabeth I: 17 November 1558 - 24 March 1603. Edward VI: 28 January 1547 - 6 July 1553.
Henry VIII reigned for 38 years, from April 21, 1509, until his death on January 28, 1547. His reign is notable for significant religious, political, and cultural changes in England, including the English Reformation.
Henry VI of England had two separate reigns. His first reign lasted from 1422 until 1461, when he was deposed during the Wars of the Roses, totaling about 39 years. He briefly regained the throne in 1470, but his second reign lasted only until 1471, when he was ultimately killed, bringing his total rule to approximately 39 years in total.
No, all of Henry's "thought to be bastard children" were born long after their mother's affairs.
it went as long Robespierre did.
You need to specify which reign of peace you are referring to if you want to make it possible to answer your question.
henry reign from 1509 until 1547 .
Edward VI reigned for about six and a half years - from 28 January 1547 - 6 July 1553
56 years
37 years
38 years.
Henry V was King of England 1413 - 1422
There was no "margret Tudor".
Mary rose was one of the first ships and she was the firm favourite of king Henry VIII.The mary rose ship was built between 1509 and 1511 and aftera long time she sank accidently during the french fleet in 1545.Henry VIIIs flagship mary rose sank by the french cannonball .
57 years. well.... that's what my old history teacher said and believe me he was old, old. he could have lived when Henry I was alive... anyway he was related to Henry I so i think he would know
I believe you mean Henry VIII, not Henry VII. Elizabeth I was Henry VIII's daughter and the last Tudor monarch, she reigned from November 17,1558 to March 24, 1603, a total of 44 years and 4 months.
In 1625 Henry VIII, his wives and children were long gone. In 1525 however he was married to Catherine of Aragon.
Henry VIII reigned for 38 years, from April 21, 1509, until his death on January 28, 1547. His reign is notable for significant religious, political, and cultural changes in England, including the English Reformation.