Henry VIII

Answer Catherine was the daughter of Sir Thomas Parr, an English nobleman from Kendall in the North West of England, and his wife, Maud Green. In 1529, aged about 15, Catherine had married Edward Borough, Baron of Gainsborough, who died in 1533. They had no children. In 1534 she married John Nevill, Baron Latymer from Yorkshire in England. Baron Latymer was a frequent visitor to Henry's Court and it was probably on one of these visits that she first met the King. Baron Latymer died in March 1543 and again there were no children.

Henry VIII was not beheaded.

Failure to support the Catholic Church would have resulted in persecution, possibly torture or execution, in medieval times. Even the Cathars found that being a Christian was not enough, people had to belong to the mainstream Church of their day.

Yes, but not all at the same time. That would have been too stressful for him!

because he made a change which alows people to get a divorce

well it was said they where married for 3 years

His first wife was Catherine of Aragon (Mary's mother) who he married on 11th June 1509; their marriage was annuled in 1533 and she was sent away from court. She died three years later.

His second wife, Anne Boleyn (Elizabeth I's mother) married Henry in 1533. She was arrested on 2nd May 1536 on charges of adultery, incest and plotting to murder the King. On the 19th of the same month she was excecuted.

His third wife, Jane Seymore (Edward's mother) was married to Henry on the 30th of May they married. Her son, Edward, was born on the 15th of October 1537 and Jane died on 24th October, just two weeks after the birth.

Henry and his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, were married 6th of January and divorced July the same year.

Kathryn Howard, married Henry on July 28th, 1540. She was executed on Febuary 13th, 1542.

Henry's sixth and last wife was Katherine Parr. Katherine and Henry were married July 12th 1543. She survived him.

Henry VIII died in January 1547, and was succeeded by nine-year-old Edward, then Mary, and finally Elizabeth I.

Answer Jane Seymour was the third wife of King Henry VIII of England. She was born around 1509, the daughter of Sir John Seymour and his wife Margaret Wentworth. She came to King Henry's court as a Lady in Waiting to his first wife, Catherine of Aragon and continued to serve his second wife, Anne Boleyn. She married Henry on 30th May 1536 and died from complications of childbirth a few days after giving birth to Henry's only legitimate son, Edward, on 12th October 1537. This son later became King Edward VI. She is buried in the Lady Chapel at Windsor Castle, where Henry was later buried alongside her.
Jane Seymour is a famous actress. She has appeared in several movies and television series.

Two. Anne Boleyn was tried, convicted and executed for treason, witchcraft and incest. She was probably innocent. Catherine Howard was tried, convicted and executed for treason-- her treason was committing adultery with at least two men.

Because he wanted the money because he had fought many expensive wars and didn't have very much money left

1.Religion- when Henry was a catholic, the pope didn't believe in divorce, and of course this was a problem for Henry, so he made the church of England. He might of not liked the monks (as they were catholic) so he shut them down.

2.Economics- as Henry fought many expensive wars, he had no money left, so by shutting down the monastries, he gained lots of land and property which resulted in lots of money.

3.The monks- the monks weren't being true to their religion, they are supposed to live a solitary life on their own. However they were caught sleeping with women wearing no clothes, others had wives and children and others were even theives! So Henry had even more reason to shut them down.

Yes.

Henry was bankrupt. He spent a lot of money on palaces and books and wars. He spent loads of money because he wanted to be very powerful. Henry also needed to spend money on his three children. They all needed an education.

but he did get money when he opened up his own church - "the Church of England"

however, when henry opened up the church of England he raided all the monasteries and took their riches for himself. Again he spent all of it too quickly and a lot was taken out on the same needs as before

She was not divorced by Henry VIII. She died of postnatal complications less than two weeks after the birth of her only child, a son who reigned as Edward VI.

Jane Seymour died on 24 October 1537 at Hampton Court Palace at Kingston upon Thames.

About 6-8 months.

2 out of 6. He divorced Katherine of Aragon, KILLED (had beheaded) Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour died in childbirth, divorced Anne of Cleves, KILLED (had beheaded) Catherine Howard, and Catherine Parr outlived him by four years.

He separated England from Rome and formed the Church of England with himself as the head So he could divorce Catherine of Aragon

The Head of State in most places would be Head of the Church, but only as Chief magistrate! The Church had been slipping outside the law, ignoring whatever it didn't like. This had led to a great deal of ill feeling amongst many people and we should ask ourselves do we want the Church to be outside the law? Or should we simply ignore it?

There are plenty of spots in the world where various churches have turned away from legality and are now paying the price.

It is a lesson the English Church and King, learned 500 years ago!

By the way it is not true that Henry separated the English Church from Rome! It was Rome who took umbrage at being corrected over a blatant piece of lawlessness. The Canons of The Church say quite clearly that one bishop has no place to interfere in another bishop's see without permission! That is what the Bishop of Rome had been doing and he'd been told to stop! He has no authority other than what the Catholic Church gives him.

Anne Hutchinson died in 1642.

I'm not going to change this answer (this is another user) because Anne Hutchinson is also 'Anne'. But since this question is categorized in 'Anne Frank', Anne Frank died in either late February or early March 1945.

The daughter of Katherine of Aragon (first wife of Henry VIII) was Mary, later to become Mary I. Mary came to throne in 1553, after succeeding her young half-brother Edward VI. Mary became known as Bloody Mary, because as a staunch Catholic, she persecuted Protestants in England. Many were burned at the stake because of their beliefs. Mary died in 1558 and was succeeded by her younger half-sister, Elizabeth I.

1st Catherine Of Aragon-Annulled

2nd Anne Boleyn-Beheaded

3rd Jane Seymour-Died

4th Anne of Cleves-Annulled

5th Catherine Howard-Beheaded

6th Catherine Parr-Survived (outlived all wives and Henry)

Henry VIII, like monarchs before and after him, was personally responsible for most of the expenses we would nowadays expect to be paid by "the government". He had to maintain his palaces, the civil service, and the military out of his private pocket. There was no clear line between what were Henry's expenses and what were England's expenses. The dissolution of the monasteries made Henry very rich but a lot of this money was paid out to courtiers and other powerful people in the country to help with the political fallout of the Reformation. Even more was frittered away in the wars against France which characterized the last years of his reign. Henry was, of course, fond of pomp and finery to a much greater extent than his parsimonious father, but this was not where the bulk of his great wealth went.

After Catherine Howard he married Catherine Parr

No, Catherine Howard did not have any children. She was the fifth wife of Henry VIII and two years after the marriage she was beheaded. It was Catherine of Aragon who had a daughter, the future Mary I.