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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 effect did the Act of Conditional Restraints of Annates have on the church in 1532?
The Act in conditional restraint of Annates had two man clauses
1) restrict payment of annates to 5%
2) allow the Monarch to consecrate bishops of England without papal authority
restricting the payment of annates was not carried out in 1532 but was used as a threat by Henry to the Pope to grant him his annulment, as part of his twin track strategy (this was to blackmail Pope Clement VII into granting the annulment, or failing that to prepare to break with the Catholic Church altogether.
By allowing Henry to consecrate the bishops of England - Henry could ensure that all his friends ended up in high places, and so if a break with Rome did go ahead, Henry could use his own bishops to grant the annulment
pc friars 1972-73 final four. he was a slick, small forward. let's go friars!
What happened to all henrys viii wifes?
Brief notes on the six wives of Henry VIII (1491 - 1547):
First wife of Henry VIII:
The Spanish princess, who had previously been married to Henry's brother Arthur, Catherine of Aragon (1485 - 1536), was unable to provide Henry with a male heir; which he desperately wanted, despite six pregnancies and only one living daughter (Mary). He therefore decided to divorce Catherine and eventually had their marriage annulled. Her health went into decline and she died on 7 January 1536.
Second wife of Henry VIII:
Anne Boleyn (c1501-07 - 1536), who displaced Catherine of Aragon in Henry's affections, had also been unfortunate enough not be able to provide Henry VIII with a male heir, and was executed on trumped up charges of adultery, incest, witchcraft - all treasonable offences. She was beheaded by an expert French swordsman, ordered by Henry as a more merciful death, on 19 May 1536. Ironically her triumph was that she was the mother of a great monarch, Elizabeth I.
Third wife of Henry VIII:
Jane Seymour (b.1504-09) the third wife of Henry VIII, betrothed to Henry the day after Anne Boleyn's execution, died on 24 October 1537 within days of giving birth (probably from puerperal fever) to Henry's only legitimate son, Edward, later Edward VI (1537 - 1553). It was with Jane that a dying Henry asked to be buried. They are interred together in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle.
Fourth wife of Henry VIII:
After the death of his third wife, Jane Seymour, Henry VIII (1491 - 1547) was eventually persuaded to marry again, but this fourth wife, Anne of Cleves (1515 - 1557) was chosen via a portrait Henry had commissioned from Hans Holbein. When he saw her in the flesh, on New Year's Day 1540, he was extremely unhappy with her appearance (apparently he called her "the Flanders Mare"). Although he went ahead and married Anne on 6 January 1540, Henry refused to consummate the marriage, so eventually this was annulled nearly 5 months later. But at least Anne of Cleves was "paid off" and did not lose her head. She received a generous divorce settlement and remained on good terms with the king. Anne died in 1557, with declining health.
Fifth wife of Henry VIII:
Catherine Howard (c1520 - 1542) was much younger than Henry VIII (1491 - 1547). She made the treasonable mistake of having an affair with a cousin of her mother's, Thomas Culpepper. When King Henry was given the details of her adultery, he is said to have cried, as he had always thought of Catherine as his "rose without a thorn". Catherine (a cousin of Anne Boleyn's) was beheaded on 13 February 1542, having asked for the block to be brought to her the night before, so that she could practice placing her head upon it.
Sixth wife of Henry VIII:
Henry's last wife, Katherine Parr (b. c1512), had already been widowed twice, when she married Henry in 1543. She was a very sensible and intellectual lady, and outlived Henry, as he died on 28 January 1547. Katherine married again, after Henry's death, to Thomas Seymour, a brother of Jane Seymour. She became pregnant and gave birth to a girl on 30 August 1548, and died of puerperal fever on 5 September 1548.
What was Henry the viii second wife executed with?
Anne Boleyn was the second wife of Henry III. The marriage was annulled and later Anne was beheaded. The future English Queen, Elizabeth the first , was Henry VIII and Anne's daughter.
Why was Henry VIII angry that the monasteries looked up to the Pope as their leader?
King Henry VIII of England had many problems, not the least of which was a genetic condition that made it a problem for him to have children. He desperately wanted an heir to rule England after him. King Henry thought that his wife, and later his wives, were the problem, so he wanted a new one. As he was in a valid marriage, he cut the Church in England loose from the Holy Father, and declared himself head of the Church. The monasteries tended to be filled with men who were trying to attain holiness and did not take to having a secular king claim for himself head of the Church.
Yes. Its called a "Spitball". A spitball is when a pitcher either licks his fingers, spits on the ball, or uses any substance (i.e.: cooking oil, gel deoderant) that has a slickness to it. This causes the pitcher to give an extra break on a pitch. (i.e.: Instead of the normal 22 rotation spins on a curveball, ittl go 25-30 times for more of a break)
AnswerRule 8.02 of The Official Rules of Baseball:" The pitcher shall not --
(a) (1) Bring his pitching hand in contact with his mouth or lips while in the 18 foot circle surrounding the pitching rubber. EXCEPTION: Provided it is agreed to by both managers, the umpire prior to the start of a game played in cold weather, may permit the pitcher to blow on his hand.
PENALTY: For violation of this part of this rule the umpires shall immediately call a ball. However, if the pitch is made and a batter reaches first base on a hit, an error, a hit batsman or otherwise, and no other runner is put out before advancing at least one base, the play shall proceed without reference to the violation. Repeated offenders shall be subject to a fine by the league president."
There is no reference to the umpire penalizing a pitcher for licking his fingers other than the umpire shall immediately call a ball. There is reference to repeat offenders being subject to a fine from the league president.
basicaly if ur going to lick ur fingers do it on in the dirt arount the rubber do it on the grass
UPDATE:
Starting with the 2010 MLB season. MLB rules state that a pitcher my go to his mouth to lick his fingers on the mound as long as he is not on the rubber. The pitcher must whipe his hand againt the uniform before returning to the rubber. If this act is performed either on the rubber or he does not whipe his fingers this will be called a balk
Which three wives of Henry VIII were the most important?
Wife 2 Anne Boleyn
Wife 3 Jane Seymour
And wife 6 Catherine Parr
Alternative: Jane Seymour (mother of Edward), Anne Boleyn (mother of Elizabeth), Katherine of Aragon (mother of Mary). Or any combination of the three in whichever order you think is the most important in terms of offspring.
This is a critical thinking question that your teacher wants you to write about. We don't do homework for students, but can provide support and suggestions to help. I suggest you draw a Venn diagram to compare the two. Remember you have to provide details.
What happened to Danny gaithers first wife?
Danny Gaither's first wife, Judy, passed away in 1994. She battled cancer for several years before her death. Her passing was a significant loss for Gaither, who later remarried. Judy was remembered fondly by Gaither and their family.
Where did Henry execute his wives?
In the tower dongon to put their heads on the chopping block and slice their head o;ff ha ha ha ha
HenryVIII had a tutor to come round to his palace and teach him.
I'm pretty darn sure it's Jay Gatsby's dad in the book The Great Gatsby. :)
What happened to Katherine Parr when Henry had enough of her?
Catherine Parr is the one wife Henry VIII never "had enough" of, or at least he never divorced her like he did Anne of Cleves, nor was she ever beheaded. Catherine survived Henry, who died on the 28 January 1547, and went on to marry Sir Thomas Seymour, a man for whom she'd had feelings for before her marriage to the king but passed over because he wasn't the king.
When did Henry VIII become head of the Church of England?
King Henry VIII passed the Act of Supremacy in 1543 which declared that the King was "The only Supreme Head in Earth of the Church of England" and the Treasons Act 1534 made it high treason, punishable by death, to refuse to acknowledge the King as such.
Henry was officially excommunicated on December 17th 1538, five years after the annulment of his marriage to Catherine and commencement of his marriage to Anne.
What problems did king hanry face?
Henry faced three main problems, these were Henry wanted a son but his wife couldn't have anymore children so he wanted a divorce but in his religion, you coulkd only marry once. He also wanted more money and he wasn't getting enough from the Pope. Lastly, Henry wanted more power.
Did the Tudors have Tudor Times?
You mean, did they have an era named after them?
Yes, in a generic sort of way.
Most call it the "Tudor Period."
All the historical terms came much, much later when history was recorded, the Tudors would not have called it the Tudor Times
