church of england
Anglican Catholic Answer!
Most things stayed the same unless you were married to Henry or was one of his mistresses! In the Liturgy or the services such as the Mass, nothing changed except
the Mass was translated in to English! later on in the reign, or early in Edwards reign the Daily Hours were brought down to Mattins,Evensong and Compline! Again in English and all the better for it!
Henry VIII was a devout Catholic and remained so all his life.
England and Wales were one Kingdom under Henry VIII.
Henry's daughter Mary married King Philip of Spain. Elizabeth remained single.
Henry VIII wanted to break with Rome, but not the Catholic religion. The Church in England, at least during Henry's reign, remained Catholic in theology and liturgy. After the break and until Henry's death, the Protestant religion was still illegal in England.
Answer After her divorce from King Henry VIII Anne of Cleves remained in England for the rest of her life. As part of the divorce agreement, she was to be treated as "the king's sister" and essentially to remain under what would be called today house arrest. She never remarried (her interaction with others was severely limited) and she outlived Henry and all of his other wives.
Because it was made the official home of the rulers of England halfway through Henry VIII's reign and remained one of the official homes until the mid-18th century.
Catholicism remained dominate during the reign of Henry VIII. He did not abolish its practice everywhere, just in England. Even then, many Catholics retained their faith during this time.
They ignored him. One of Henry's own daughters remained Catholic, his oldest child Mary Tudor.
Although King Henry broke England away from the Roman Catholic Church, he remained a Catholic in his religious observances all his life.
Henry VIII did not set up the navy, it was set up under Charles II.
Almost certainly, Henry VIII remained Catholic until the day he died. If he had thought it would eventually lead to a break with Rome, Henry probably woulnd't have had his marriage to Catherine of Aragon anulled.
The Battle of Guinegate or Battle of the Spurs, in 1513 was the only battle Henry VIII actually physically fought. As part of the Holy League under the on-going Italian Wars, English and Imperial troops under Henry VIII and Maximilian I surprised and routed a body of French cavalry under Jacques de La Palice.