Henry VIII

Answer Anne of Cleves, King Henry VIII's fourth wife, had no children.

jane seymour was queen for just over a year from the 30th may 1536 - 24th october 1537. she and henry viii are buried together.

King Henry the VIII had Four children Mary, who became Queen Mary I. Her mother was Catherine of Aragon. Henry FitzRoy, illigitimate Son of his Mistress "Bessie" Blounce. Henry FitzRoy was made the Duke of Richmond In june 1525 In what was a path to legitimatizing him. Elizabeth, who became Queen Elizabeth I Her mother was Anne Boleyn, Edward, who became King Edward VI. His mother was Jane Seymour.

Complications following childbirth - puerperal fever.

Being black... an Jewish

Two of them: Anne Boleyn and Katharine Howard.

Here is a brief resume of the six wives of Henry VIII (1491 - 1547) showing their birth and death years, and other information:

1) Catherine of Aragon (1485 - 1536) - divorced/marriage annulled (mother of Mary I)

2) Anne Boleyn (c1501-07 - 1536) - beheaded (mother of Elizabeth I)

3) Jane Seymour (c1504-09 - 1537) - died after childbirth (mother of Edward VI)

4) Anne of Cleves (1515 - 1557) - divorced/marriage annulled

5) Catherine Howard (c1520 - 1542) - beheaded

6) Katherine Parr (c1512 - 1548) - outlived Henry, as he died in January 1547.

Because she was unable to provide him with a male heir. She had a stillborn daughter and two baby sons who died in infancy, along with another daughter who survived and went on to become Mary Tudor.

At the time, the only Christian Church in the Western world was the Roman Catholic Church, which forbade divorce. Frustrated at this, Henry decided to establish a seperate Christian faith called the Church of England which DID permit divorce, and which later spread all over the world as the Anglican Church. The King divorced Catherine in 1533; she died three years later and is buried at Peterborough Abbey.

Henry's Chancellor, Sir Thomas More, opposed the principle of divorce and made a number of attempts to block Henry's second marriage, to Anne Boleyn. After a long period of desperately trying to get Sir Thomas to change his mind (Henry was genuinely fond of his Chancellor), he reluctantly had him sentenced to death in 1535. More was canonised in 1935.

Since Henry VIII wanted an annulment from his first wife, Catherine of Aragon, and the Pope wouldn't give it to him, he got so annoyed that he broke away from Catholicism and made his own religion, the Church of England, which he was head of. He gave himself an annulment and married his mistress, Anne Boleyn, and in succession either gave himself an annulment or beheaded the wife in question (unless she died or outlived him). His son, King Edward, inherited the throne after his death and continued letting England live under the Anglican Church, but when he died Queen Mary, who was half-Spanish and fully Catholic, took the throne and insisted on Catholicism for the country. She burned almost 300 martyrs at the stakes for being Protestant. When she died after five torturous years, Queen Elizabeth took over. She brought the country back to Protestantism, as it still is today.

Henry VIII fathered 3 legitimate children, Mary Elizabeth, and Edward. and one illgitimate child (that we know of) Henry Fitzroy.

Mary was his eldest daughter, her mother was Catherine of Aragon, Henry's 1st wife. Mary later becamo Mary I of England, and is remembered for her unyeilding catholic beliefs and refusal to acknowledge anything protestant. She, like her "brother" before her, killed many who did not believe in her faith in an effort to keep hers strong.

Elizabeth was Henry's second child, mothered by Anne Boleyn, Henry's 2nd wife. She was the last Tudor to hold the throne of England. She took the throne after Both of her siblings and had to appease both the catholics and the protestants to create a united England.

Edward was Henry's only legitimate son and at the age of 9 became King. He was a very sickly child and dod not live for long before passing the throne off to Mary. Edward's mother was Jane Seymore.

king henry the viii had lots of pets.but the pet he kept were falcons

Although she was generally meek and quiet, there was a point in their marriage when Jane asked Henry to pardon those involved in the Pilgrimage of Grace revolt in 1536. But she was admonished by the king, and remembering what happened to his first two wives, Jane backed down and kept her peace.

because he killed Thomas Becket so the pope said that he had to pay for his sins.

Katherine of Aragon, daughter Mary

Anne Boleyn, daughter Elizabeth

Jane Seymour, son Edward

Anne of Cleves, no offspring

Katherine Howard, no offspring

Katherine Parr, no offspring

see the related questions below

Jane Seymour produced a healthy living heir.

this is not the complete family tree of Henry VIII, but here it is

William I (the Conqueror)

Henry

Matilda

Henry II

John

Henry III

Edward I

Edward II

Edward III

John of Gaunt Edmund

John Richard

John Richard

Margaret Edward IV

Henry VII Elizabeth of York

Henry VIII

They generally have light hair, fair skin, low cheekbones, and light eyes. Their eyes are round, their jaws are soft - as well as their features, most of the time. That's basically what you'll see, most of the time.

The wives of Henry VIII in order are as follows:

Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Kathryn Howard, and Catherine Parr.

His children were:

Mary Tudor (Mary I), Elizabeth I, and Edward VI

none

Henry VIII did not dislike Jane Seymour, in fact, just before he died, he requested that he be buried beside her. Henry loved Jane, particularly as she gave birth to his only legitimate male heir (Edward). Jane was very meek and mild compared to the feisty Anne Boleyn, so she did not give Henry any cause for concern. Their only real clash came when Jane spoke up for the Northern rebels, and Henry put her in her place. Unfortunately, Jane died shortly after giving birth to Edward and Henry was devastated.

The reign of Queen Mary (1553-58) was marked by religious upheaval and dissension. She had been raised as a Catholic, and she sought to undo the Protestant changes of the past several years. Protestants were suppressed and burned in the hundreds, an act which earned Mary the charming nickname "Bloody Mary". It is estimated that 800 people were forced into exile, and 300 refused to leave England and were executed publicly.

There is an urban legend about a ghostly Bloody Mary who, like all ghosts, has not killed anybody.

See the related question link below.

Catherine of Aragon had three older sisters, the most famous of them was Juana la Loca (aka Juana/Joana of Castile). She was known for marrying Philip "the Handsome" of Castile, giving birth to Charles V (who later in Catherine's time would become the Holy Roman Emperor) and for exhibiting wild, erractic behavior (possibly due to schizophrenia).