1491-1547

Type: 
Person
Subfield: 
d
Alias: 
1491-1547

Henry VIII

1977
The life and reign of the sixteenth-century English monarch who effected the separation of England from the Church of Rome.

Henry VIII

the king, his six wives, and his court
2005
Chronicles the life of English king Henry VIII, describing his creation of the Anglican church, his many wives, his advisors, and his strengths and weaknesses as a ruler.

The children of Henry VIII

1997
Chronicles the personal lives of the four heirs of King Henry VIII, nine-year old Prince Edward; Lady Mary, the adult daughter of Henry's first wife; Lady Elizabeth, the teenaged daughter of Anne Boleyn; and Lady Jane Grey, the English king's great-niece--all of whom eventually took the throne if only for a brief time.

A Man for all seasons

a play in two acts
1990
A play based on the historical relationship between Henry VIII and Thomas More whom he appointed Bishop of Canterbury.

Six wives

the queens of Henry VIII
2003
Examines the lives of England's Henry VIII and his six wives, discussing the Tudor court and the king's motivations for marrying so many times.

The life of King Henry the Eighth

2001
Presents Shakespeare's history play about Henry VIII, which dramatizes the king's political struggles with Cardinal Wolsey and his controversial marriage to Anne Boleyn. Also includes a scholarly introduction, an essay on Shakespeare's theatrical world, and explanatory notes.

The six wives of Henry VIII

1991
Biographies of the six queens who were the wives of Henry the VIII of England drawn from early biographies, memoirs, and diplomatic reports.

The Constant Princess

2006
A fictionalized account of the life of Katherine of Aragon, daughter of Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain, discussing her passionate marriage to England's Prince Arthur, and telling how she had to deny their love after his death in order to marry his brother Henry and claim her rightful place as queen.

Henry VIII

1985
Tells the story of Henry VIII's rule and of his genius for the exercise of power.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - 1491-1547