She was queen for 3 yrs
King Henry VIII of England famously married six times. None of his wives were called Jade.
They were married at the end of May, 1536 and Jane died in October, 1537.
Jane Seymour married Henry VIII on 30 May 1536. On 12th October 1537 she gave birth to a baby boy (the future King Edward VI) and she died from complications of the birth a few days later, on 24th October. She was married to Henry for about 16 months.
She married him in 1543 and they were married until his death in 1547. She was the last of his 6 wives and had he lived may have gone the route of others and been handed her head. So, they were married 4 years.
King Henry VIII Ruled from June, 28 1491 - Jan 28 1527.
King Henry VIII of England famously married six times. None of his wives were called Jade.
2 minutes
They were married for just one year, at the end of which she died in childbirth.
They were married at the end of May, 1536 and Jane died in October, 1537.
i don know but im 12 and my friend is related to him
they were married until Henry died :(
No she wasn't, Anne Boleyn wanted to marry Henry Percy but wasnt allowed by his family, cardinal Wolsey and the King. Henry Percy was sent away to marry Mary Talbot. Arthur was Henry VIII older brother, who was married to Catherine of Aragon, but Arthur died not long after they wed, and the marriage was said not to have been consumated. Henry then married Catherine once he became King.
Ummm, what part?
Jane Seymour married Henry VIII on 30 May 1536. On 12th October 1537 she gave birth to a baby boy (the future King Edward VI) and she died from complications of the birth a few days later, on 24th October. She was married to Henry for about 16 months.
In 1625 Henry VIII, his wives and children were long gone. In 1525 however he was married to Catherine of Aragon.
2 years
Anne Boleyn was married to King Henry VIII for just over three years. Their marriage began in January 1533 and ended with her execution on May 19, 1536. Despite its brevity, their union was pivotal in English history, leading to the English Reformation.