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Henry VIII
questions about this monarch, his wives and descendants where he is mentioned in the question. For example, questions about Queen Mary I go in "Monarchy" but questions about her parents go in "Henry VIII" as well.
3,934 Questions
How do you get a house in the sims 2 psp?
You must first find the cell phone and after you talk to the Doctor you go and tell Bella Goth [the lady in the red dress in the shop that looks sad] that you need a place to stay and she will tell you that you can to buy her house. She will say it is for sale for NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND dollars but in the end she will sell it for CHEAP! [I got mine for 5 dollars] After you have the house you go to the cop with the do-nuts that he asked for and get a ride to your new neighborhood!
Who was anne hathaways first child?
Susanna their first child was born six months after their wedding.
Anne was on the throne at 1702.
She went against her father.
And was very stubborn - rather.
She tried to discredit her young brother
But I think she got that from her mother.
Who was the father of Queen Elizabeth I?
Queen Elizabeth I was the daughter of Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII, the second Tudor monarch to grace the English throne. Born Henry Tudor in 1491 at Greenwich Palace, Henry VIII was the youngest son of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York. Given his unfortunate birth order, he was never expected to become king. Life circumstances were not in his favour. It would only be upon his older brother's untimely death that he would find himself an heir to the throne. In his youth Henry was ambitious, energetic and intellectually gifted; a trait he most assuredly passed along to his daughter Elizabeth. When he was not busy with his studies and mastering multiple foreign languages, Henry enjoyed writing books and music and was an advocate for the arts. Although it is most likely a falsity, the composition "Greensleeves" is often attributed to Henry VIII. When he was 10, Henry attended the wedding celebration of his older brother, Arthur, and his bride, Catherine of Aragon. Like all heirs to the English throne, the couple travelled to Wales where they would live in matrimony. The unity, however, was short-lived, with Arthur passing away after four short months. Henry succeeded to the throne, bringing with him a young, vigorous spirit that would be lost in his later years. Henry inherited a stable realm from his father and interim ruler, but unlike other English monarchs, who were celebrated for noble war victories and raising England's status as a dominant European power, Henry is most often remembered for his six wives. Henry was not quite 18-years-old when he became king, but soon married his brother's widow. Catherine had only given Henry a daughter, Mary, born in 1516. This was unacceptable to Henry, who longed for a son and male heir. After divorcing Catherine, Henry married Anne Boleyn, who would later give birth to Elizabeth I. Like Catherine of Aragon, she, too, was unable to produce a son. Anne was executed for infidelity in 1536, allowing Henry to marry again; this time to Jane Seymour. She would also die, while giving birth to Henry's only living son, Edward VI. Henry took three more wives before his death: Anne of Cleves, Catherine Howard and Catherine Parr, who was a caring queen and took adequate care of Henry and his children. Often shown as overweight and stern, Henry was a formidable father, and was the first English king that demanded being addressed as "Your Majesty." Despite being overshadowed by his love affairs, Henry managed to strengthen the monarchy and pass several important pieces of legislation that broke the Church of England from the Roman Catholic Church. England was united under his rule, yet Henry created many bitter enemies abroad. In the end it would be Elizabeth left to cope with her father's mixed legacy. Her father was Henry VIII. Henry VIII
Henry VIII was the father of Elizabeth I.
Did Queen Victoria have the first flushing toilet?
Yes she did but even though she used the old and original way do it in the bucket and chuck it
Why did Mary imprison her sister Queen Elizabeth?
Elizabeth was the third in line for the throne after Henry VIII's death. She was a protestant heir to the throne and Mary who was the Catholic monarch before her was afraid that she would attempt to over throw her and place herself on the throne as a Protestant Queen. Mary imprisoned Elizabeth in 1554 because she was thought to have been involved in a Protestant plot against Mary that was lead by Sir Thomas Wyatt. She was released a short time later, I believe it was 8 weeks later, with no charge but was placed under house arrest.
Where were Henry VIII's wives born?
King Henry VIII of England was born at the Palace of Placentia, in Greenwich, London England on 28th of June 1491.
How old are Jane Seymour's twins?
she was 27 because she died when she was 28 years old just work it out!:
Look:
The year she died: 1537
the year she was born:1509 Subtract them <--------------------
Answer: 28 when she died
+
she was 28 when she birthed Edward then she died after 12 days later she birthed him after 1 year after marrige
What was Henry Henry VIII talented at?
When he was a young man Henry was a great dancer, musician & composer. He was also great at sports (he invented a new sport that was similar to tennis). He also enjoyed hunting and was a fantastic jouster. But as he grew older, he put on more weight and couldn't carry on with most of these things.
What happened to Henry from grouned for life?
At the beginning of season five of Grounded For Life, Jake Burbage, the actor that played Henry Finnerty, left the show to move back to New Jersey with his family. He is not seen on the show again, but is referenced a few times.
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Why did Clint walker and first wife divorce?
Clay And Lori Just grew apart as some people do. There was an interview where Clay stated that he Just never could do enough for Lori. She would throw tantrums like a small child. She also never wanted Clay around his family Because they Did not have a lot of money and they would make him "look bad". Clay slipped into depression pretty bad and then started staying on the road just to get away from Lori. She thought she was supposed to run his life. Clay finally realized he was miserable and filed for a Divorce. Clay is now re-married to Jessica Craig-Walker and they Have had there first son together. This makes clay's third child and his second wife's "Jessica" first child. Skylor and McClay Love their baby brother "William Clayton Walker". Congrats to Jessica and Clay. May you live a Long and happy life. We love you.
Why did Henry V go to war with France?
According to the English laws of succession, he was entitled to claim the throne of France, whereas under the French law - he did not. In Elizabethan times, the common opinion was that this was a just, rightful war, while to the French the 100-year war was a mere foreign invasion.
How old was Elizabeth I when Henry VIII died?
Elizabeth died aged 69 on the 24th March 1603 in the early hours of Thursday morning at Richmond Palace, Surrey. She was born September 7, 1533.
Why did Elizabeth I hate Mary Queen of Scots?
The plots against Elizabeth
and
if she was meant to execute Mary Queen of Scots
The northern rebellion plot
Its objective was the deposition of Elizabeth and coronation of Mary, Queen of Scots, as Queen of England. English Catholics, still a significant portion of the population at this time, recognised Mary Stuart, not Elizabeth, as rightful ruler of England.
The rebellion was led by two members of the great Northern nobility: Charles Neville, 6th Earl of Westmorland and Thomas Percy, 7th Earl of Northumberland. The rebel Earls occupied Durham and had Mass sung in the cathedral there by the old rites. They marched south to Bramham Moor, while Elizabeth struggled to raise forces sufficient to confront them. However, hearing of a large force being raised by the Earl of Essex, the rebels abandoned plans to besiege York, and captured Barnard Castle instead. They proceeded to Clifford Moor, but found little popular support. Essex marched out from York on December 13, 1569 with 7,000 men to their 4,600, soon followed by 12,000 under Lord Clinton. The rebel Earls retreated northward before him and finally dispersed their forces, fleeing into Scotland.
The Earl of Westmorland was attainted, but escaped to Flanders and died impoverished in Spain. The Earl of Northumberland fled into Scotland, was imprisoned there, and turned over to Elizabeth in 1572, being summarily beheaded in York.
Ridolfi plot The Ridolfi plot was meant to put Mary Stuart on the throne of England. The Ridolfi plot was a plot in 1570 to assassinate Queen Elizabeth 1. The plot was hatched and planned by Roberto di Ridolfi, an international banker who was able to travel between Brussels, Rome and Madrid to gather support without attracting too much suspicion.
Roberto Ridolfi, a Florentine banker and ardent Catholic, had been involved in the planning of the Northern rebellion, and had been plotting to overthrow Elizabeth as early as 1569. The plan was to have the Duke of Alba invade from the Netherlands with 10,000 men, foment a rebellion of the northern English nobility, murder Elizabeth, and marry Mary to Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk. Ridolfi optimistically estimated half of all English peers were Catholic, and could muster in excess of 39,000 men.
However, the Duke of Alba feared that if the plot should be successful, it would lead to Mary, Queen of Scots, a former Queen of France whose mother was a member of the prominent Guise family, occupying the throne of England. The consequence of this would be an England wedded to Mary's beloved France, an outcome which the Spanish feared.
In 1571, Elizabeth's intelligence network was sending her information about a plot against her life. By gaining the confidence of Spain's ambassador to England, John Hawkins learned the details of the conspiracy and notified the government so to arrest the plotters. The Duke of Norfolk was arrested on September 7, 1571 and sent to the Tower. Guerau de Spes, the Spanish ambassador, was expelled from the country in January, 1571. Ridolfi was still abroad at the time the plot was discovered, and never returned to England.
Throckmorton Plot The Throckmorton Plot was an attempt by English Roman Catholics in 1583 to murder Queen Elizabeth I of England and replace her with her cousin Mary, Queen of Scots.
The precise aim of the plot was the assassination of Elizabeth I. The Roman Catholics wished to free Mary, Queen of Scots, who was under house arrest in England, and place her on the throne of England to restore their faith. This plan was designed to coincide with an invasion of England to be led by Henry I, Duke of Guise, financed by Spain and by the Pope, and a simultaneous revolt of English Roman Catholics, involving both the Jesuits and the English Cardinal Allen. Throckmorton acted as a Spanish agent.
The plot was unsuccessful. After discovering incriminating evidence in his house, Francis Walsingham ordered the arrest of Throckmorton as a go-between Mary, Queen of Scots, and Mendoza, the ambassador of King Philip II of Spain in London, and tortured Throckmorton into a confession.
Babington Plot The Babington Plot was the event which most directly led to the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots. This was a second major plot against Elizabeth I of England after the Ridolfi plot. It was named after the chief conspirator Anthony Babington (1561-1586), a young Catholic nobleman from Derbyshire.
Ever since Mary, Queen of Scots abdication from the throne of Scotland in 1567, she became the focus of numerous plots and intrigues to restore England to the Catholic fold.
Because of increasing concern surrounding Queen Elizabeth's safety, in 1584 Elizabeth's Privy Council had signed a "Bond of Association", which stated that any one within the line of succession to the throne on whose behalf anyone plotted against the queen, even if the claimant is ignorant of the plot, would be excluded from the line and executed. Whilst Mary had escaped formal reprimand as she had not actively participated in a plot, now she could be executed if a plot was initiated that would lead to her acceding to the throne of England.
Although Elizabeth was reluctant to act against Mary, some within the English government feared her status as a figurehead for English Catholics. Elizabeth's chief advisor, realised that if she could be implicated in a plot to assassinate Elizabeth, then Mary could be executed and the Catholic threat diminished.
The plot grew out of two originally separate plans. The first involved a Spanish invasion of England the second was a plot by English Catholics to assassinate Elizabeth. King Philip II of Spain was always prepared to assist English Catholics who plotted to overthrow the English queen.
In 1585 Morgan met with Gilbert Gifford and enlisted the latter to re-establish a line of correspondence with Mary, which was severed by Walsingham in the wake of the discovery of the Throckmorton plot in 1584.
While Walsingham was able to cut off all communication between Mary and her supporters because of the Throckmorton plot, he recognized that she could hardly be guilty in plots of which she was unaware and therefore had not approved. Thus Walsingham, with the help of Gifford, decided to establish a new line of communication, one which he could carefully scrutinize without incurring any suspicion from Mary or her supporters.
Paget began to consolidate the two plots. At the behest of Mary's French supporters, John Ballard, a Jesuit priest and Catholic agent, went to England on various occasions in 1585 to secure promises of aid from the northern Catholic gentry he persuaded a member of the Catholic gentry, Anthony Babington to lead and organize the English Catholics against Elizabeth.
Babington was hesitant as he thought that no foreign invasion would succeed for as long as Elizabeth remained. Unfortunately for the conspirators, Walsingham was certainly aware of all the aspects of the plot, based on reports by his spies who kept tabs on all the major participants.
Despite his assent in his participation in the plot, Babington's conscience was troubled at the prospect of assassinating the English queen. On June 28, encouraged by a letter received from Thomas Morgan, Mary wrote a letter to Babington that assured him of his status as a trusted friend. In reply on July, Babington wrote to Mary about all the details of the plot. He informed Mary about the foreign plans for invasion as well as the planned insurrection by English Catholics.
The letter was received by Mary on July 14, after being intercepted and deciphered, and on July 17 she replied to Babington in a long letter in which she commended and praised all the aspects of the plot.
Arrests, trials and executions
John Ballard was arrested on 4 August 1586, and presumably under torture he confessed and implicated Babington. Mary's two secretaries, Claude de la Boisseliere Nau and Gilbert Curle, were likewise taken into custody and interrogated. The conspirators were sentenced to death for treason and conspiracy against the crown, and were sentenced to be hanged, drawn, and quartered. This first group included Babington, Ballard, Chidiock Tichborne, Thomas Salisbury, Robert Barnewell, John Savage and Henry Donn. Queen Mary herself went to trial at Fotheringhay Castle in Northamptonshire and denied her part in the plot, but her correspondence was the evidence; therefore, Mary was sentenced to death. Elizabeth signed her cousin's death warrant, and on 8 February 1587, in front of 300 witnesses, Mary, Queen of Scots, was executed by beheading.
How did Edward VI change the church of England?
there were two religions during the Tudor reign, Catholic And protestants. Henry Was a strong Protestant, And so Was his osn Edward, Mary was Catholic And so Was Elizabeth, but Elizabth allowed protestants aslong as they went by her law.
Is Queen Elizabeth the first daughter of Henry VIII?
Yes, she has one daughter, Anne, Princess Royal.
The Princess Anne of Edinburgh was born August 15, 1950.
She married first Capt. Mark Phillips, with whom she has two children, Peter and Zara.
In 1987, her mother the Queen bestowed on Princess Anne the title "The Princess Royal" in recognition of her work for Nation.
The Princess and Capt. Phillips were divorced in 1992; later that year she married Cmdr. Timothy Laurence.
Does Irene Cara have children?
Yes, Irene Ryan married to Tim Ryan in 1922 Yes, Irene Ryan married to Harold E. Knox in 1946
Who Queen of England tried to restore the catholic church?
Queen Mary, Elizabeth's sister. She burned many Protestants at the stake and forced her sister to attend Mass.
The composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart had six children with his wife Constanze:
Raimund Leopold (17 June - 19 August 1783)
Karl Thomas (21 September 1784 - 31 October 1858)
Johann Thomas Leopold (18 October - 15 November 1786)
Theresia Constanzia Adelheid Friedericke Maria Anna (27 December 1787 - 19 June 1788)
Anna Maria (born and died 25 December 1789)
Franz Xaver Wolfgang (26 July 1791 - 29 July 1844)
Despite the family's status, good income and relatively comfortable lifestyle the dates of birth and death show that the Mozarts suffered from the same high infant mortality rate as their contemporaries. Of the two children who survived into adulthood, Karl Thomas was a gifted pianist who made a career as an official to the viceroy of Naples and Franz Xaver Wolfgang was a successful composer, conductor, pianist and teacher - neither of the two married nor did they have any children.
During an earthquake, a house can be located on a section of the land that is forced downwards due to a fault. If the house is located on normal faults, the house would be located on the hanging wall. If the house was situated near reverse/thrust faults, the house would be on the footwall. As one of these "walls" is pushed against another during compression, one wall slips downward, resulting on any buildings "sinking" downwards.
When did king Henry VIII's daughter become queen?
She became Queen of England in 1553 after the death of her half-brother Edward VI at the age of 15 and the removal and execution of the upstart Lady Jane Grey, the nine-days-queen. She ruled England for 5 years until 1558, during which time she tried to reverse the secession of the English church from Rome. Nearly 300 Protestants who refused to revert back to Catholicism were burnt at the stake. She married Prince Philip, later Philip II, of Spain who went back to Spain soon after. They had no children. After her death her half-sister Elizabeth became Queen Elizabeth I.
