Anne Boleyn

Typical of cry and power struggle stimulated the British revolution of the 16th century, it revolutionized its religious and political appearance forever. The original love story defined the future of Britain as the only Protestant country in Europe. Anne's date of birth is not fully understood. It is said that her record of these dates and places is not important and important. After all, her name was recorded soon, because this is the tradition of most aristocratic families, as a daughter of a noble family somewhat, she had to wait for her position as a woman.

I do not write biographies about Ann here. There are many of them - I recommend Elizabeth Norton's "Ambuhlin: obsession of Henry VIII" and Eric Ives's "Life and Death of Ambulin." To commemorate the 480th anniversary of Ann's founding, my aim was to express respect for His Majesty the most influential queen in British history. Art patrons, Protestant promoters, experienced politicians, and educators. Simply put, as a woman with an opinion - King Henry VIII does not openly agree with her husband - Ann represents the present challenge. At the end of her reign, the power of the Vatican to England has been broken; the monastery has broken up and their assets have been redistributed (some were caught by bad guys); Henry At the end of the rule of the Embedded in the establishment of the UK

Elizabeth I was the only child of King Henry VIII of England and his second wife, Ann Borin. When she was born in 1533, she was the heir of the British throne. In 1536, marriage between Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII was abolished. Ann was executed publicly and Elizabeth was declared illegal. After Ann, there were four wives in Henry. He died in 1547 and was handed down to his son and his third wife, Jane Seymour. Edward died in 1553 in 1553 and became the successor by Henry's daughter, Mary I and his first wife, Catherine Aragon. During Mary's reign, Elizabeth was detained in the Tower of London as supporting the uprising to defeat the Queen. She was finally stealed from executions. But in 1555 Elizabeth was recalled to the court and in 1558 Mary admitted her as her heir. Mary I died on November 17, 1558, Elizabeth inherited her. She crowned the Queen of England and the Queen of Ireland on 15th January 1559.