Yes Henry VIII had composed this song which was a very famous song which is still sung today.
VIII mean the eighth in Roman numerals. Henry the Eighth
No. Elizabeth I was Henry VIII's daughter.
Henry VIII?
Henry VIII's father was called Henry Tudor - Henry VII of england.
Henry VIII was white, and he was born in Greenwich.
King Henry VIII's performing fool named Will Sombers
"The Songbook," a manuscript written by Henry VIII contains 20 songs and 13 instrumental pieces written by him. His most famous is, "Pastime with Good Company". Henry VIII is also said to have written, "Greensleeves," but it has never been proven as fact.
Henry VIII hunted a variety of animals, including deer, wild boar, bear, and birds such as herons and pheasants. Hunting was a popular pastime for royals during his time, and Henry was known for his prowess in the sport.
Answer VIII is the Roman Numeral for 8. When used to describe a monarch, such a Henry VIII, it is written as shown here and pronounced "Henry the eighth" To write it as Henry the VIII is incorrect.VIII is the roman numeral equivalent for the number eight.
Nicolaus Vernulaeus has written: 'Henry VIII'
Henry VIII, written in 1613.
Elizabeth Senior has written: 'Henry VIII and his wives'
"Greensleeves" was a love song possibly written for Henry the VIII's future queen. The song predates "What child is this" which uses a similar tune.
Nobody knows who wrote 'Greensleeves'. Some people believe that it was Henry VIII, but there is no evidence either way.
King Henry VIII. Her mother was Queen Anne Boleyn.
VIII is 8 in Roman Numerals, which means Henry VIII was the eighth King of England to be called Henry.
"Pastime with Good Company" is the most played of the Henry VIII's pieces. Runner-up is "Green Growth the Holly." If you've been told he composed Greensleeves, you've been told incorrectly. "Greensleeves" doesn't appear until forty years after Henry's death, and is stylistically very different.