King Henry VIII was deeply affected by the death of his older brother, Arthur, who died in 1502. As the younger sibling, Henry was initially thrust into the position of heir to the throne, which brought both opportunity and pressure. Arthur's death also intensified the political complexities surrounding Henry's eventual marriage to Arthur's widow, Catherine of Aragon, as well as the expectations placed upon him as king. Overall, while Henry's exact feelings are not extensively documented, the loss significantly shaped his early life and reign.
hey man
umm sad i guess...! what kind of question is this?!?!
It would depend on which brother. David Cook is the middle child of three boys. His older brother, Adam, passed away due to brain cancer. David's younger brother is Andrew Cook, obviously still alive.
Henry the 8th loved his third wife, partly because she provided him with a healthy baby boy, edward. Although Jane Seymour (his third wife) died of post-natal fever 12 days after giving birth to Edward. This apparently caused the King genuine grief.
he worried about who would take care of his brother since his both parents had died
For a dad they would usually be mad or sad, but the rest of the family will be very unhappy.
they feel it's unacceptable for a boy to be named as king.
The parent's of Queen Elizabeth I was King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. Henry had Anne executed by beheading. Rather a dysfunctional family, one could say! - in what was often turbulent times.
Henry loved Catherine when they married. Because she was older than him, she was also wiser and counciled with him in his decisions. All through the struggle with Ann Boleyn, she continued to make his shirts to show dedication to the king. This proved to Henry that she was also stubborn. He began to hate her because of her stubborness. When she died, Henry had the court dress in yellow and celebrate.
it was flat
She would not accept it. She died not accepting it. Still regarding herself as his wife. and the true Queen of England.
They feel it -henry