Tudors

By
Did Anne Boleyn Have Six Fingers

Interesting Facts you probably didn't know about Henry VIII

A recipe for a simple vegetable pottage

Working women's Tudor costumes

Mary Seymour: a historical mystery...

Shakespeare's Globe

Marriage in Tudor England

Tudor Executions

Anne Boleyn: Did she deserve to die?

Greensleeves

Analysed image of Elizabeth I

Was Anne of Cleves really ugly?

Henry VIII: Childhood

Sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare

Lady Maud Parr

Was Mary I rightly titled 'Bloody'?

Common Tudor Diseases

DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME!

What did Anne Boleyn look like?

Anne Hathaway

Henry VIII's Marriages: Wife No 1

Henry VIII's Marriages: Wife No 2 

The Legend of Thomas Moore's Skull...

Henry VIII's Marriages: Wife No 3

Henry VIII's Marriages: Wife No 4

Henry VIII's Marriages: Wife No 5

Henry VIII's Marriages: Wife No 6

The Death of Lady Jane Grey

The History of Hever Castle

Tudor/ Stuart Ruffs

Katherine Parr

Were Catherine and Henry Carey the Children of Henry VIII

Lady Jane Rochford, Viscount of Rochford

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

4 ways to remember Henry VIII's six wives

By
Image
Henry VIII is probably most famous for marrying six wives:  Catherine of Aragon , Anne Boleyn , Jane Seymour , Anne of Cleves ,  Catherine Howard and Catherine Parr .  But not everyone can remember them just like that, so here's a few ways to remember it. 1. The rhyme This doesn't tell you the names of the wives however it dose tell you what happend to them. Divorced,  Beheaded,  Died,  Divorced,  Beheaded,  Survived. 2. A song  I heard this song and loved it! It is really fun and it helps you to remember the basic information about Henry VII's six wives! 3. Get to know the six wives If you want to know a little more detail about King Henry VIII's six wives, then you can take a look at this blog series by us! 1.  Catherine of Aragon 2.  Anne Boleyn 3.  Jane Seymour 4.  Anne of Cleves 5.  Catherine Howard 6.  Katherine Parr 4. A picture This picture is a really good way to learn fact
Read more

The Murder of Edward VI's Dog...

By
Image
In 1547, Henry VIII died and his nine year old son became King Edward VI of England. As he was not yet an adult, Edward's uncle Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset (brother of the king's dead mother-  Jane Seymour ) became Lord Protector, ruling the country on behalf of Edward VI. He was Lord Protector between 1547 and 1549. Thomas Seymour (young Edward's 'favourite' uncle) had been promoted to Lord High Admiral, this gave him the power to control the royal navy. Seymour took advantage of this power and tried to lead a rebellion on the throne. Now, the officials had there eye on the scheming uncle... Jealous of his brother's high position in the country, Thomas Seymour  snuck into the palace one night in an attempt to kidnap his nephew. Whilst breaking into the palace, one of Edward's favourite pets, a spaniel began barking. Afraid that the dog would alert the guards, Seymour shot it. On 28th March 1549, Thomas Seymour was beheaded for high treason.
Read more

Elizabeth Woodville: The White Queen

By
Image
Elizabeth Woodville Elizabeth Woodville In 1464, in the heat of one of the bloodiest wars in the history of England- The Wars of the Roses (aka: The Cousin's Wars), a Lancastrian noble woman married a Yorkist king. Elizabeth Woodville was the daughter of Jacquetta of Luxembourg and Richard Woodville, 1st earl of Rivers. Elizabeth was born in 1436 on the 3rd January in Grafton Regis, one of thirteen siblings! At the time of Elizabeth's birth, the Rivers were a mid- ranking noble family; her marriage to King Edward IV caused such a scandal because the king was expected to marry for politics rather than love and Elizabeth was not high- ranking.  The Wars of the Roses was an extremely brutal war. The first battle was fought on 22nd May 1455. The leader of the Yorks was Richard, Duke of York (father of Edward IV, George Duke of Clarence and Richard Duke of Gloucester) and the leader of the Lancastrians was Henry VI. Both the Yorks and the Lancastrians were descendants
Read more