Monarchy

There is no proof whatsoever that Richard III did kill his wife Anne Neville. In fact, her death came as a great blow due to the fact that his one and only heir died. Richard desperately needed another heir to consolidate his position as King, and Anne dying meant that he had to put that on hold until he found another wife.

Bloody Mary lived in the mirror

he ordered all the priests to close churches in england for 7 years. people where upset because there where no proper christian burials or weddings this made john very unpopular

sorry is it doesnt make sense my brain hurts from writing an essay about king john :)

yes

They had no relationship at all. She was married to King Louis XVI.

William the conqueror use castles to control England because the castles shown power and defence.

After the Harrying of the North, no one dared to attack the castles because they were to afraid.

Also, the Churches were the biggest buildings so when William built the castles that were bigger than churches the people were amazed!

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

Henry VII had four children that survived adolescence. He had two sons Arthur and Henry as well as two daughters Mary and Margret. His wife Elizabeth gave birth to many more, but sadly they died in childhood.

Yes, he had a good combat record while he was supporting his brother Edward IV.

But when Henry Tudor landed in Wales, people started to flock to his banner, and he defeated and killed King Richard.

well i just asked this question and its telling me to write an answer when i dont even know well i love this website if anyone can help<please dont bother answering this question for me.:)

She was a threat to her Catholic faith. Elizabeth was more popular than Mary.

how long did she reign 19 July 1553 - 17 November 1558

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.

2 That lived to adulthood. The eldest was Arthur; who died less than 1 year after marrying Katherine of Aragon and before ascending to the throne. And of course, Henry VIII... who we all know so well. :)

The House of Commons

King Charles I succeeded King James I of England (who was also King James VI of Scotland).

Mary Tudor was quite an ugly woman, with bad depressions. She was mentally and physically (bad stomach pains) unstable, and had a phantom pregnancy, as she needed an heir to keep England Catholic. (She was a bit loony)!

---------------- There is a great deal of propoganda produced saying Mary Tudor (also known as Bloody Mary) was ugly and crazy. By the standards of her day, when she was young, she was considered quite beautiful and a real catch for any royal. Portraits of her reveal that she was quite striking. Links to her portraits can be found below. The Venetian Ambassador to King Henry's court wrote this about Mary:

"She is of spare and delicate frame, quite unlike her father, who was tall and stout; nor does she resemble her mother, who, if not tall, was nevertheless bulky. Her face is well formed, as shown by her features and lineaments, and as seen by her portraits. When younger she was considered, not merely tolerably handsome, but of beauty exceeding mediocrity...Her eyes are so piercing that they inspire not only respect, but fear in those on whom she fixes them"

Part of the notion she was "ugly" comes from a different view of what beauty is. What the Court of Henry VIII thought of as beautiful would differ from what is considered beautiful in Hollywood today.

Because of Mary's extreme Catholic beliefs and her actions in suppressing Protestants, when she died there was a great deal written to discredit her. One way to do this is to call a woman ugly and crazy.

She did suffer from depression and had a phantom pregnancy, but these should be seen in the context of the times. While a young princess, after her parents' divorce, Mary was shunned and removed from the Royal court. This would have been devastating. She was raised as a devout Catholic and suddenly her faith was no longer allowed. Her father and brother promoted Protestantism, her mother virtually rejected her when she entered a convent and withdrew from public life. Mary was alone and adrift with basically her faith for comfort.

When she came to the throne, she became desperate to produce an heir that would keep England Catholic. If she didn't her Protestant sister, Elisabeth would come to power, and all of Mary's work would be undone. Life was not easy for Mary and towards the end of her life, she was unwell, depressed and this certainly affected how she looked.

Henry Vll only had one wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Edward lV

Tt was his son, Henry Vlll who had six wives.

he took away the right to use the bathroom publicly

Henry VII succeeded Richard III.

Saladin took Jerusalem in the Second Crusade, specifically in October of 1187. In the Third Crusade, Saladin started off in control of Jerusalem and Richard the Lionheart abandoned his marches on Jerusalem upon signing the Treaty of Jaffa. As a result, Saladin never lost control of Jerusalem during the Third Crusade and never had to retake it.

Because he wanted to break away from the Catholic Church, and Richard Whiting stood in his way.

Henry VII only had one wife. Her name was Elizabeth of York daughter of King Edward IV. She was also the sister of the previous kings Edward V (father of the two princes in the tower) and Richard III (the guy who murdered the two princes and was defeated by Henry VII, Elizabeths husband). Henry married her to bring the two households i.e. York and Lancaster together.