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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
What was the name of Edward the first uncle who became Protector?
Edward's uncle is called Edward Seymour. Edward gave his uncle the title:"protector of all the realms and dominions of the King's majesty
What were Edward vi weaknesses?
well he did not really have any apart from his ill ness, and being a young king
Which wife produced a boy child who lived to become king?
The only wife of King Henry VIII to produce a male heir that ascended the throne was Jane Seymour, his third wife. She gave birth to Edward VI, who succeeded his father to the throne. His reign was short-lived, as he died at the age of fifteen.
What happened to mari molina Howard Hewitt's ex-wife?
She is currently Married to ex La Rams football player Sidney Justin who is lead singer of the lengendary group The Miracles. She is an enterperneur who has a line of dog and pet products called Doogyjava.
Was Ann Boleyn's execution public or private?
May 19, 1536, 8 o'clock in the morning
Although in her trial she denied all charges brought against her of adultery, incest and conspiracy to murder the king, Anne accepted her fate. Anne's execution took place on Tower Green, a more secluded spot, where the number of people gathered could be controlled -- just in case Anne would dishonor the king in her farewell speech. Anne, however, would not take that opportunity. Instead she was dignified to the end. This was the first public execution of an English queen.
What years did the US become a country?
Two possible answers-
- 1776 when the U.S. declared its independence and signed the Declaration of Independence.
- 1783 with the signing of the Treaty of Paris which officially ended the American Revolution and Great Britain recognized the United States' independence.
The ratification of the Constitution was complete on March 4, 1789, when New Hampshire adopted it, officially the United States didn't become "united" until all states accepted the Constitution.
What year was it when king herey viii was crowened king?
The has never been a King 'Herey' VIII and I do not know what 'crowened' means.
However King Henry VIII was crowned on 24 June 1509.
If you are against the change, write a letter to the zoning board why you don't feel the exception should be granted. And the more people in the neighborhood that feels that way, the more the zoning board is likely to listen. You can also attend the meeting and voice your opinion to the board in person.
What happened to George Boleyn ann's Boleyn 's father?
George Boleyn was Anne's brother, not her father. He was brought down with his sister on false charges of treason and incest and was beheaded by axe on Tower Hill on 17th May 1536.
Anne's father, Thomas Boleyn, died of natural causes in March 1539.
What did a Cooper do in Tudor times?
A cooper made wooden containers such as barrels, casks, and buckets by binding together "staves" (narrow strips of wood) with encircling hoops of metal or other material.
Henry did,'t create the Church of England, the Church in this country was according to sources, one of the oldest Churches outside Palestine!
Pilfering money from the Church was a regular and accepted pastime in the middle ages and one of the best practitioners was the Bishop of Rome!. [See Acton's Comments.]
The only difference between Henry and many continental monarchs was that Henry didn't steal a bit and leave some for next time, he took it all!
As terrible as the ,'Big Steal,' was it was the agrarian, or country side ,people who suffered. Many of the monks received pensions.
In my mind, one of the most important decisions Henry took after the Dissolution, was in company with the English Church. to insist that according to the ancient canons of the Church and ecumenical councils, the pope had no authority in another bishop's see!
What does Grub the son of Jane do as an adult?
He is currently living in Tanzania with his wife and three kids.
What did Henry hudsen trying to find?
He was looking for the northwest passage (from the Atlantic to the Pacific).
Why did Henry's greed cause him to break away from the Catholic Church and Rome?
Henry VIII never broke away from the Catholic Church. He was born a Catholic and died a Catholic. The church in England at that time was Catholic and remained so after his death. An act or Parliaments called the Act of Supremacy made Henry head of the Catholic church in England instead of the Pope in Rome. It is the break with Rome of the English Catholic Church for which Henry is remembered. It also gave Henry the opportunity to annul his marriage to Catherine
The Act of Supremacy of November 1534 (26 Hen. 8, c. 1) was an Act of the Parliament of England under King Henry VIII declaring that he was "the only supreme head on earth of the Church in England" and that the English crown shall enjoy "all honours, dignities, preeminences, jurisdictions, privileges, authorities, immunities, profits, and commodities to the said dignity.".[1] By the wording of the Act, it was made clear that Parliament was not granting the King the title (thereby suggesting that they had the right to later withdraw them) but rather it was stated as a recognized fact. In the Act of Supremacy, Henry abandoned Rome completely. He then went on to found a new church called Ecclesia Anglicana.
Answer by a CatholicI don't believe that it was his greed that caused Henry VIII to break with Rome, I believe that it was his desire for a legitimate heir. As Rome would not allow him an annulment, saying that his marriage to his wife, Catherine, was valid, he could not "put her away" and marry his mistress. His "greed", if you will, overcame him after he made himself head of the Church of England.The term "wives swallow" may refer to a specific phrase or concept, but it isn't clear in this context. If you meant to ask about a specific species of bird, such as swallows, they usually form monogamous pairs during the breeding season. If you meant something else, please clarify for a more accurate answer.
King Henry VIII was made the supreme head of the Church of England in 1534. The reason for this massive change has much to do with what Henry VIII believed about his marriages and his heirs, all of which derived from his belief in the divine right of kings and concluded with the English Reformation and Henry's transformation into a tyrannical ruler.
A much longer explanation of how, why, and when these events happened:
Henry VIII was married to Catherine of Aragon in 1509, less than two weeks before they were crowned king and queen. Catherine was his older brother Arthur's widow. Arthur, who was the heir to their father Henry VII's throne died in 1502 after being married to Catherine for only 20 weeks. She claimed that the marriage was never consummated. A papal dispensation was given for the marriage. After a few years and a few miscarriages, Catherine gave birth in 1516 to the healthy Princess Mary (later Mary I). Henry had several mistresses, one of which bore him a son named Henry FitzRoy who Henry made the Duke of Richmond.
Seeing that his wife could not bear him a son, Henry grew impatient. He fell in love with one of Catherine's ladies-in-waiting, Anne Boleyn, all while contemplating his 'great matter' — how he would find an heir to his throne. He thought of three options: legitimizing FitzRoy, marrying Mary to someone to produce a son, or divorcing Catherine and finding a new wife. As he was in love with Anne Boleyn, he wished for the last option. He worked for years to receive a papal annulment from his marriage.
While at first, the issue was about the 'great matter,' at some point, Henry became convinced that the reason his marriage was childless (without a son), was because according to a passage in Leviticus, marrying your brother's widow will mean you will not have children (again, he had a child with Catherine, but not a son). Henry came to believe that the Pope who issued the dispensation for his marriage did not have the authority to allow the marriage, which called into question the papal supremacy, which until this point had been unquestioned and absolute.
Catherine was banished from court and Anne moved into the palace. Henry and Anne were married in secret in 1532; she quickly became pregnant so they had a second wedding service in 1533. Later that year, Archbishop Thomas Cranmer, who had been building the case for the marriage annulment, declared Henry and Catherine's marriage null and void and Henry and Anne's marriage to be valid. A Reformation Parliament was convened to support Henry's cause. Dissenters were few because Henry was ruthless against all opposition.
1533 saw the Act of Succession, which made Henry's first daughter, Mary, illegitimate, and made any of Anne's children next in line for the throne, which included their newly born daughter, Elizabeth. The Acts in Restraint of Appeals of 1532-1533 abolished the right of appeal to Rome, effectively ending England's relationship with the Roman Catholic church. Through this act, Henry was granted the divorce from Catherine; Henry and Archbishop Cranmer were excommunicated shortly thereafter. The Acts of Supremacy, in 1534, recognized the King's status as the head of the church in England, officially establishing the Church of England, which still exists today.
Throughout his reign, Henry continued to dissolve monasteries, destroy churches, and take Catholic Church property for his own. He executed hundreds, if not thousands, of Catholic rebels in order to solidify his position. It wasn't until his daughter, Elizabeth, came to the throne in 1558 that England saw any semblance of religious peace.
What day was it when the Mary Rose sank?
The Mary Rose was sunk in 1545 during the Battle of The Solent, a clash between the English fleet and a French invasion force.
