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dailydormer · 7 months

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Natalie Dormer on whether she read A Song of Ice and Fire.

#natalie dormer #ndormeredit #natdormeredit #gotcastedit #gotcast #nataliedormeredit #other: interviews #show: game of thrones

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spellfuls · 9 months

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NATALIE DORMER AS MARGAERY TYRELL 2011–2019 ⁞︎ GAME OF THRONES

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thalissateixeira · 11 months

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NATALIE DORMER as LADY MARGAERY TYRELL GAME OF THRONES (2011 - 2019)

#gotedit #asoiafedit #gameofthronesedit #margaerytyrelledit #margaery tyrell #ndormeredit #nataliedormeredit #Natalie Dormer #game of thrones #house tyrell #*mine

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earlgodwin · 7 months

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NATALIE DORMER as Anne Boleyn ↴ THE TUDORS | Wolsey, Wolsey, Wolsey! ( 1.03 )

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kathrynhoward · 9 months

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NATALIE DORMER as ANNE BOLEYN THE TUDORS (2007 - 2010)

#perioddramaedit #anne boleyn #the tudors #periodedit #thetudorsedit #tudorsedit #ndormeredit #nataliedormeredit #natalie dormer #anneboleynedit #*mine

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thronescastdaily · 1 year

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NATALIE DORMER by Chris Floyd for Esquire UK, October 2013

#natalie dormer #nataliedormeredit #ndormeredit #gotcastedit #marvelcastedit #thgcastedit #marvelladiesdaily #gameofthronesdaily #nataliedormersource #thequeensofbeauty #flawlessbeautyqueens #flawlesscelebs #glamoroussource #femalestunning #femaledaily #userladiesofcinema #by klaudia

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thetudorslovers · 2 months

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“She is not of ordinary clay,” Henry had once said to Wolsey, explaining his infatuation for Anne, a comment that most historians take to refer to Anne’s unwillingness to engage in sex before marriage. But perhaps Henry, tired of docile mistresses and a wife whose undeniable intelligence was cramped by obedience to role and religion, found Anne’s independence and ingenuity of mind among those qualities that made her extraordinary. Certainly, he was more than willing—without any “wheedling” or “crying”—to accept the help she offered in strategizing for the divorce. Even David Starkey notes this. “In the divorce, Anne and Henry were one. They debated it and discussed it; they exchanged ideas and agents; they devised strategies and stratagems. And they did all this together.” For Starkey, this made them “Macbeth and Lady Macbeth”—and Anne, “like Lady Macbeth, frequently took the initiative.” But this venomous, anti- Anne gloss on the partnership of Henry and Anne skips over the most unusual thing about it: that it was a partnership. And an unusually “modern” one that did not fit into any of the available cultural patterns. It took a woman “not of ordinary clay” to shatter the mold—and a king who was glad to see it in pieces. For the moment.