Henry VIII and His Six Wives

Henry VIII and his six wives Henry VIII married Catherine of Aragon, her older brother's legacy to participate in a political marriage (like most weddings of the day). In addition to Mary, Catherine of Aragon and children born to all of their children and an infant died, Henry VIII began to worry about the fact that he had no son to be handed down inherited. He began applying to the court for cancellation so that we can marry his lover Ann of Boleyn. Originally Catherine was in the dark of Henry's plan, and he used Levi's text to prove that his abolition was justified.

The story of Henry VIII and its six wives is a source of infinite charm of a historian, there is a just good reason. Henry VIII must have been a foolish figure who changed his face by breaking Rome and establishing the English church. Henry is an educated person, but also a barbarian, a malicious murderer. The embarrassment of Rome from the Republic to the Empire was captured beautifully in this TV program. This is said by the views of Roman nobility and ordinary people. The difference from "Rome" is that it makes an ancient city a huge living standard. History enthusiasts will gradually pay attention to the details of the costume, according to the era of the program, the buildings and landscapes of the collection are really captured.

King Henry VIII of England was one of the most famous rulers in history, but not due to his power as a king. The fame of Henry VIII depends on the number of wives he owns. There are a total of six people, but only three people are considered legal in the eyes of the church. Henry VIII's wife is as famous as her husband. It is mainly because some of them encountered terrible endings. But for Henry, immortal love has proven to be inadequate. Because after about 20 years of wedding ceremony in Aragon, he asked to approve the abolition of the pope. He defended Thomas More as an adviser to the Pope and claimed that his marriage was ineffective as his wife had previously married his brother. When the pope refused, Henry VIII started his own church, England church.