Monarchy

"Henry VIII was born Henry Tudor. Tudor was his grandfather's first name."

That was his surname.

Answer: Rex, which is Latin for King

Because that was a name that he chose for himself.

Charles I, because of his failure to be a good King.

His execution was lead by Oliver Cromwell, a Puritan.

The Tudor rose is a combination of the white rose of the House of York and the red rose of the House of Lancaster. It features a small white flower with five petals and a yellow center, surrounded by five larger red petals with green leaves at the open points of the red petals.

It was created for the Tudor dynasty after the Wars of the Roses ended in 1485. The victor, Henry VII, who represented the House of Lancaster, married Elizabeth of York in order to unite the houses. The Tudor rose is the traditional floral emblem of England to this dale and can be found on the Yeoman Warders and Yeoman of the Guard who guard the Tower of London and the English monarch. It is also on the United Kingdom's royal coat of arms.

In spite of her great desire for a child and an heir, Queen Mary I of England was childless. She suffered from two false pregnancies, one of which may have been a miscarriage. In her will, [See related link] it is clear that she believed herself a the time to have been pregnant. A biography of Mary is also linked, with pages relevant to her "pregnancies" linked to.

The French revolution began in 1789 and ended in 1799. The King was Louis XVI, he was executed in 1793.

Stone of destiny was stolen

Queen Mary I of England was called Bloody Mary because of her persecution and execution of those who did not follow her Roman Catholic beliefs.

She was a daughter of Henry VIII by his first wife, Catherine of Aragon.

No he fought for himself. He claimed the crown, he didn't claim it in the name of France.

Maria-theresa of Spain.

He treated her with respect, but she was said to have been very dull.

Yes Henry VIII had an eye for the ladies. Besides his six wives he also had many mistresses and several illegitimate children. One time while he was looking for a wife he had women assemble in Calais which was English to see if any of them met with his approval. The King of France grew tired and suggested that Henry just have sex with them all and then marry the one that did "it" best.

Queen Anne.

It was also the date of the death of Richard Cromwell, heir to Oliver Cromwell, and briefly installed as Protector of the realm. He was not a success, and is still known as Tumbledown Dick.

When Henry VIII died in 1547, he was succeeded by his 9 year old son, Edward VI. Because of Edward's age, his uncle Edward Seymour (Duke of Somerset) made himself protector and took control. Together with Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, Seymour was determined to make the country Protestant. An Act of Uniformity was proclaimed and a new English Prayer Book produced in 1549. There were some protests and rebellion against this, and the Earl of Warwick -John Dudley, put down the rebellions and was also involved in a power struggle with Edward Seymour, ultimately leading to Seymour's arrest and eventual execution. Dudley became the Duke of Northumberland and took control after Seymour's downfall. Edward VI was never very strong health wise, and it became apparent that he was suffering from tuberculosis and would not live very long. Northumberland seized his chance to persuade the king to name Lady Jane Grey (Northumberland's daughter in law) as his successor, as she was descended from Henry VII the first Tudor king, through her grandmother Princess Mary Rose Tudor, younger sister of Henry VIII. But more importantly she was Protestant, whereas the true successor, Mary Tudor, Henry VIII's oldest daughter, was a staunch Catholic. Edward died on 6 July 1553 and Jane Grey became queen for only 9 days, when support for Mary became overwhelmingly strong, as people wanted to see the rightful heir upon the throne. Lady Jane, her husband, father and father-in-law were all imprisoned and eventually executed under the reign of the new monarch, Mary I (1516 - 1558). Mary went on to gain the nickname "Bloody Mary" because under her rule, around 300 Protestants were burned at the stake for refusing to recant their religious beliefs.

Richard I (the Lionheart) was king of England from 1189 to 1199.

Although there is not much written on his childhood, it appears he was born and raised at the Palace of Placentia in Greenwich which is a borough of Greater London in southeast England on the Thames River. == ==

King George the third raised taxes and didn't respect the colonist. He created the stamp act then the colonist got even madder. -Breanna -TTYLXOX

No.

English Bill of Rights

Anne Boleyn. She was the cause of the religious movement in england at that time, because Henry wanted her and she refused to be a mistress. She died of beheading Three years after she was coronated. killed for merely not being able to provide this selfish king a male heir. and accused of adultry she was beheaded. She was the mother of the greatest queen england ever had Elizabeth I, whom ruled for 44 years, Id say Anne won the prize in the end.

-Me :)

Not a whole lot, but he seemed to enjoy doing it. Richard (the lionhearted) was a great warrior, but he was a lousy king. He was succeeded by his brother, prince John (the evil prince John of the Robin Hood legend), who was actually a much better king that his brother.

A. tithing B. Hundred C. Shire D. Thousand

Anne of Cleves spoke (and could read and write) the Germanic Dialect which they spoke in Cleves. She was not well educated for a woman of her status and wealth. She could not speak Latin, French or English. She did not play any musical instruments and could not dance well.