#sixth wife of henry viii

[tudorqueen6]

The Parr badge created by Queen Catherine after she became Queen. It represents her patron saint rising from a Tudor rose. Catherine's patron saint was Saint Catherine of Alexandria also known as Saint Catherine of the Wheel; Catherine Parr used her depiction as part of her royal emblem of a maiden with flowing blonde hair blooming from a Tudor Rose. The maidenhead had long been associated with the Parr family badge/arms. Previous to her marriage, the Parr family assumed as one of their badges derived, from the family of Ros of Kendal, the device of a maiden's head couped below the breast vested in ermine and gold; her hair of the last, or; and her head encircled with a wreath of red and white roses. The maidens can be found on the walls of the Parr Chapel in Kendal Parish Church.

#Catherine parr #Katherine parr #Royal badge #the tudors #sixth wife of henry viii #alison weir

[winterhalters]

K I N G S I D E, a tale of seven kings

first season 1514-1520. Claude and François finally get married, a vacant seat for Mary Tudor, Louise of Savoy's stubborness to keep her son in check. A new King arises, the New Order, François' quest for glory in Italy. Another crown, another campaign.

second season 1522-1530. The inheritance dispute that leads Bourbon to treason. The pursuit of the italian dream, Claude dies, all is lost in Pavia. Süleyman and the unthinkable alliance, captivity in Spain. The Ottoman fleet. Royal depression. The inheritance dispute that led Bourbon to treason. The ladies' peace, Henry VIII flinching, a price for two princes, a New wife for the King.

third season 1531-1537. Louise dies, tensions between François and Marguerite. The wedding of Catherine and Henri. The rise of Pisseleu, the battle at Court between Charles and Henri and their people. War between Diane and Montmorency. Placards and the anti-heterics frenzy, another war in Italy. Wedding and death of Madeleine.

fourth season 1539-1547. Mending tensions between France and Spain. A very stubborn niece. All eyes on Henri and Catherine's sterile womb. Death of Charles. The duel in Jarnac. The King is dead, long live. Diane de Poitier's absolute triumph over Anne de Pisseleu. The Guises make their move.

fifth season 1553-1559. Diane of France's not so typical royal wedding. Catherine giving birth to the twins, Chenonceau goes to Diane, the cordial hate between the two. Rohan VS Nemours. Montmorency mess and a remarriage for Diane of France. The death of Henri, everything falls down.

sixth season 1560-1564. François II barely hanging on, Catherine's almost giving up, Elisabeth married off, the Guise family's counterpower, Montemorency's political exile, the Amboise conspiracy, preparations for the grand tour.

seventh season 1565-1572. The end of the grand tour, encounter between the royal family and Elisabeth, queen of Spain. The rise of Charles IX, a new queen, Marie Touchet and her bastard boys. Catherine's plans to get a match for Marguerite. Rising tensions between Charles and Henri after Jarnac and Montcontour. Marguerite's nuptials amidst tensions and Coligny's attempted murder.

eighth season 1572-1575. Coligny and the Protestant leaders rallying the troops. The Saint Barthelemew Massacre and the promise of Marguerite to never forgive her family. Catherine finds out Anjou's possible involvement. A new king for Poland. Marguerite's toubled married life. Death of Charles IX. Henri's escape from Poland and slow return to France.

nineth season 1581-1584. Catherine's illusions shatter. New King, no heir. Marguerite returns to Paris. Louise shows some spine against the King's favorites. Quarelling with Anjou, tensions with Elizabethan England, Anjou's election and subsequent death and Catherine's anger. The Guise family veering off the road.

tenth season 1585-1589. The mounting war of the three Henris. All eyes on King Henri who has no sons, Catherine's political exile, the slow burning of the last Valois children. Hunting down Marguerite from stronghold to stronghold, ending with her house arrest in Usson. Assassination of the Guise brothers, the death of Catherine, Henri III breaks down in Diane's arms. Marguerite in exile, Diane the only "true" daughter of Catherine's, as she sets out to (successfully) pacify the kingdom on her own.

#historyedit #perioddramaedit #mine #* #*kingside #16th century #so yeah this took me a whole month instead of a good week #we love crappy laptops

[english-history-trip]

The annotations in question largely consist of manicules, a hand with an extended index finger, and trefoils, a grouping of three dots, which the king placed alongside passages he saw as pertinent. “He marked passages that ask God to stop punishing him, to forgive him, and to impart divine wisdom upon him,” White told Artnet News. “These markings reveal that Henry also experienced moments of anxiety and uncertainty about the state of his soul and his position as God’s anointed ruler.” In one instance, a manicule is placed beside a passage that read: “Take away thy plagues from me, for thy punishment hath made me both feeble and faint.” In another, a trefoil is etched beside the words, “O Lord God forsake me not, although I have done no good in thy sight.”

Of perhaps greater importance, White noted, is the provenance of the prayer book. It was a gift from his sixth, and final, wife Katherine Parr, who had translated and produced the book as a piece of military propaganda on the king’s behalf.

#manuscript #tudors

[catherinetheprincessofwales]

The 5 Queen consorts of the British Monarchy named Catherine; 1. Catherine of Valois (1401-1437): Consort of Henry V of England during the 15th century. 2. Catherine of Aragon (1485-1536): First wife of Henry VIII and queen consort of England during the early 16th century. 3. Catherine Howard (c. 1523-1542): Fifth wife of Henry VIII, queen consort of England in the early 16th century. 4. Katharine Parr (1512-1548): Sixth and final wife of Henry VIII, queen consort of England in the mid-16th century. 5. Catherine of Braganza (1638-1705): Consort of Charles II of England during the 17th century.

#Art #history #art history #british royal family #ktd #brf #throwback #queue #Catharine of Aragon #Catherine of braganza #Katherine parr #catherine howard #Catherine of Valois #queen catherine #royalty

[ancientorigins]

Catherine Parr, Henry VIII’s sixth wife, is remembered as the woman who outlived him. A fascinating and influential figure, she not only promoted religious tolerance but also played a key role in shaping the minds of Tudor heirs, leaving an imprint that resonates through history.

#ancient #history #ancient origins #Henry VIII #Tudors #Elizabeth I #Royals #England

[venicepearl]

Maud Green (6 April 1492 – 1 December 1531) was an English courtier. She was the mother of Catherine Parr, the sixth wife of King Henry VIII of England. She was a close friend and lady-in-waiting to Catherine of Aragon. She was also co-heiress to her father, Sir Thomas Green of Green's Norton in Northamptonshire along with her sister, Anne, Lady Vaux.

#Maud Green #XV century #XVI century #people #portrait #Illustration #art #arte

[jezabelofthenorth]

#firebrand

[queencatherineparr]

12th of July 1543 - Catherine Parr marries her third husband Henry VIII, King of England and Ireland making her his sixth wife and Queen Consort. 

Catherine became the first English Consort of Ireland on her marriage while her predecessors only held the title of Lady of Ireland. She also holds the title of the Queen of England with the most marriages. 

#the tudors #thetudorsedit #perioddramaedit #henry viii #henry tudor #henry vii of england #king henry viii #Catherine Parr #katharine parr #katherine parr #Kateryn Parr #katheryn parr #joely richardson #jonathan rhys meyers #edit #tv: the tudors #ours #ours: edit #dailytudors #happy queen day to catherine!!!

[daandyli0n]

(screw it, y'all are getting completely out of context oc posts. no, i haven't posted a single thing about the ocs in question. this is also a Wild way to introduce these little guys)

(warnings for a lot of murder and death, including child murder and death, as well as abuse)

when your dad suddenly vanishes for five months so you and your mom decide to go through his stuff and look inside of all the rooms he kept locked, only to discover, in this order:

he has murdered several people, including children (mostly children, actually), and permanently fucked up several others,

he did most of this either in a Chuck E Cheese Rip-Off Diner he owned, or in the very house you've been raised in,

he apparently had a whole ass cryptid in the basement that considers itself his son, and apparently kins the Minotaur from Greek Mythology so hard that it named itself after him to an extent (this isn't a joke; the character in question is named "Minos"),

this cryptid then attempted to kill you and your mom because you weren't your dad, and only stopped when your mom stated that she was his wife, to which it responded, in perfect English, "...you are? You...aren't Mom 5...are you the sixth?"

which is then how you find out that your dad pulled a Henry VIII and had five other whole wives that not even your mom knew about, two of which had kids with him, meaning that you have two half-siblings that you didn't even know about,

the fucker straight up killed two of these wives, and effectively killed another out of negligence (she had an illness and he basically didn't even bother getting her treatment or even trying to give her any actual medical attention aside from the over-the-counter medicines he could buy at the store),

he apparently ripped a family apart for no other reason than because one of the members of this family that worked at the diner pissed him off (the family member in question was a traumatized, grieving, autistic genderqueer guy who was basically just lashing out),

the way he murdered them all was very horrific and disturbing, including drowning a boy in a lake while trying to kidnap him and then shoving the boy's twin sister down the basement stairs after giving her false hope that he'd let her go home when she'd been stuck in there for a few days, attempting to chop the genderqueer guy to pieces and disfigure him with an axe, and then making it appear as though their older sibling had hung herself in the diner,

he was getting haunted and stalked by a lot of ghosts, including the boy he had drowned, and despite that he still didn't feel remorse,

he straight up implies that he knows that his days are numbered, but that he's gonna try to to finish off the genderqueer guy (because apparently he didn't actually murder that guy??),

and this is all leading your mom to realize that she may or may not have been emotionally abused and manipulated by your dad.

and, to top it all off, this is all happening during a span of three days. while you're only ELEVEN YEARS OLD.

#The Confetti Cake Diner #(< name of the oc story) #(yes this is kinda inspired by fnaf. it's also inspired by another thing that i'm not gonna name here) #oc: Aubrey Jameson-Parson #(< the character whose POV you're in) #(fun fact: she ain't even a main character! i just thought about this poor girl's circumstances too hard and here we are)

[natromanxoff]

(x)

OLD RECTORY HOUSE

FORMER Queen Vic landlady Anita Dobson and her partner — ex-Queen guitarist Brian May — have just moved to this £3,75 million Grade II listed house in Wimbledon, South-West London. It was once the home of Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Catherine Parr, Henry VIII’s sixth wife, also lived there. Comforts added in more recent times include a basement disco, heated swimming pool and a lodge cottage.

#queen #queen band #brian may #anita dobson #queen scans #magazine’s title is unknown

[tudorqueen6]

https://twitter.com/jdmccafferty/status/1518572687320358914?s=21&t=XnAcDUEEm4IlOl08aDsrqA

#Catherine parr #Katherine parr #25 April 1544 #the tudors #sixth wife of henry viii

[austerulous]

I was today years old when I learned about what happened to the remains of Catherine Parr, Henry VIII’s sixth wife. Wtf.

#history is my jam holmes #even if i'm more stuart than tudor #i can't believe i didn't know this #poor poor catherine #anyway i'll be here soon #just watching the apprentice final with husbeast before i settle in #◈ — ooc; puffin speaks

[247reader]

Day 8: Catherine Parr!

Catherine Parr was born in 1512, to a family of minor English nobility. She was reasonably well educated as a child, and continued her education as an adult; she would eventually speak five languages, and was the first woman in England to publish a vernacular book under her own name. 

She was married young, first to the sickly Sir Edward Burgh and then the middle-aged John, Lord Latimer. During a rebellion against Henry VIII, her husband was captured, and may have joined the rebels; he avoided the charge of treason but spent the rest of his life under a cloud. Upon his death, Catherine became an extremely wealthy widow.  She joined the household of Lady Mary, Henry VIII’s daughter, and was courted by Sir Thomas Seymour - and then, to her likely horror, by the king.   Catherine became Henry’s sixth and last wife. During her marriage, she published two books, bonded with her stepchildren, and served as regent during Henry’s last French war. She also barely escaped the violent fate of two of her predecessors when Henry grew suspicious of her Lutheran leanings.  After Henry’s death, Thomas Seymour resumed his courtship of Catherine, and the two married. Her former stepdaughter, Elizabeth, came to live with them, and Catherine, for the first time, was pregnant herself. She seemed to have finally found stability.. but it wasn’t to be. 

Seymour was sexually abusing Elizabeth, and Catherine, who had naively encouraged what she thought was a playful relationship, separated from him, while Elizabeth was sent to another household. The stress likely contributed to Catherine’s death in childbirth a few months later; her daughter followed her to the grave. 

#catherine parr #history #english history #tudor history #the house of tudor #awesome ladies of history #october 2022 #my art #charcoal #csa tw

[a-deranged-soul]

The Wives of King Henry the VIII.

His marriage were marked by varying degrees of happiness and tragedy, with several of his wives being executed for treason or adultery.

Henry Tudor VIII

Henry the VIII

Henry VIII was the King of England from 1509 until his death in 1547. He is perhaps best known for his six marriages, as well as his role in the English Reformation.

Henry VIII was born on June 28, 1491, in Greenwich, England, the second son of King Henry VII and Elizabeth of York. He became heir to the throne after the death of his older brother Arthur in 1502.

Henry VIII married his first wife, Catherine of Aragon, in 1509. However, after many years of marriage and several miscarriages, Henry became convinced that his marriage was cursed, and he sought an annulment from the pope. When the pope refused to grant the annulment, Henry broke with the Catholic Church and declared himself the head of the Church of England, which allowed him to annul his marriage and marry his second wife, Anne Boleyn.

Henry's subsequent marriages to Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Catherine Howard, and Catherine Parr were marked by varying degrees of happiness and tragedy, with several of his wives being executed for treason or adultery.

In addition to his personal life, Henry VIII is also remembered for his political and religious actions. He oversaw the dissolution of the monasteries in England, which led to the redistribution of their wealth and property, and he established the Church of England as a separate entity from the Catholic Church.

King Henry VIII of England had a total of six wives:

Catherine of Aragon (1485-1536): Devorced for Bearing No Son

Catherine of Aragon

Catherine of Aragon: Henry's first wife, married in 1509. She was the widow of Henry's older brother, Arthur. Catherine and Henry were married for 24 years but were unable to produce a male heir, which led to their divorce in 1533.

Anne Boleyn (c. 1501-1536): The Union That Sparked Reformation, Beheaded

Anne Boleyn

Anne Boleyn: Henry's second wife, married in 1533. Anne was a maid of honor in Catherine's court and became Henry's mistress while he was still married to Catherine. Anne was unable to produce a male heir and was accused of adultery, incest, and treason. She was beheaded in 1536.

Jane Seymour (1508-1537): The only one the King truly loved

Jane Seymour

Jane Seymour: Henry's third wife, married in 1536, shortly after Anne Boleyn's execution. Jane was able to give Henry the male heir he had long desired, Edward VI, but she died from complications following childbirth.

Anne of Cleves (1515-1557): Strategic, Six-Month Marriage.

Anne of Cleves

Anne of Cleves: Henry's fourth wife, married in 1540. The marriage was arranged by Thomas Cromwell, but Henry found Anne unattractive and the marriage was annulled after just six months.

Catherine Howard (1523-1542): Valued, Then Executed

Catherine Howard

Catherine Howard: Henry's fifth wife, married in 1540. Catherine was accused of adultery and executed in 1542, just two years after her marriage to Henry.

Katherine Parr (1512-1548): The Queen Who Outlived Henry

Katherine Parr

Catherine Parr: Henry's sixth and final wife, married in 1543. Catherine was a widow and a well-educated woman who acted as a mother figure to Henry's children. She outlived Henry and later remarried.

In conclusion, the king's desperate quest for political unification and a healthy male heir drove him to annul two marriages and have two wives beheaded. His chaotic love life caused an unstable succession, foreign policy implications and even led to the break with the Church of Rome.

[fideidefenswhore]

When will Firebrand be available in cinemas?

#when? idk but it likes those two different are getting the rights #and it’ll be theatre release and available steaming on prime if im reading that correctly #but maybe only avail in UK? #atrocious-and-ferocious #*seems like

[venicepearl]

Anne Herbert Countess of Pembroke, Baroness Herbert of Cardiff (15 June 1515 – 20 February 1552) was lady-in-waiting to each of Henry VIII of England's six wives. She was the younger sister of his sixth wife, Catherine Parr.

#Anne Herbert #XVI century #people #portrait #Illustration #art #arte