No, Niccolo Machiavelli was not executed by Henry VIII. Machiavelli was an Italian political philosopher and writer, known for his work "The Prince," while Henry VIII was the King of England during the early 16th century. Their lives did not overlap in a way that would involve an execution.
singing dancing writting
Henry the VIII had many characteristics that made up his reputation, but I would say that he would have to be considered a man of many wives.
According to Machiavelli, he writes, "The answer of course, that it would be best to be both loved and feared." He wants the best of both!
He was considered attractive and charismatic, but also was morbidly obese. I would think him rather a barbarian in his own way... His love life was all over the place... Six wives, "divorced, beheaded, died, divorced, beheaded, survived" I don't think I would approve of him.
One would be Thomas More, who was a great friend of Henry VIII but refused to become a protestant - the religion Henry was enforcing.
Obviously NOT. Neither of his wives ( Catherine Of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne Of Cleeves, Katherine Howard, Katherine Parr ) were lesbians. Or they would not be intrested in Henry's stuff. Uhh. Y'know.
Yes, but not all at the same time. That would have been too stressful for him!
Ah, that would be King Henry VIII, a man of many passions and complexities. He had six wives in total, and unfortunately, his relationships with them did not always end well. It's important to remember that each person has their own struggles and challenges, and we can learn from history to treat others with kindness and understanding.
for having 6 wives devorcing 2 beheading 2,1 dieing and the other surviving
King Henry wanted an heir to the throne. As henry only had one son, he wanted more so the throne would never go to the Scottish
Depends on if its a documentary or a movie. a documentary would be primary where as a movie or reenactment would be secondary