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#family of Katherine Parr
tudorqueen6 · 6 months
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Queen Katherine Parr: Not Important Enough?
I love how much people dismiss Queen Kateryn Parr. There may be evidence that she WAS supposed to be Regent for Edward VI. See her signature AFTER Henry died. Credit: Elizabeth Norton She was apparently signing as “Kateryn, the quene regente KP”. The theory goes that she was indeed made Regent for her stepson, King Edward VI. Which would make sense with the use of her signature. It is believed…
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quadruple-a · 1 year
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Six the musical but instead of Henry’s ex wives it’s just Princess Diana roasting the soul out of everyone.
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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.
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rosalinesurvived · 4 months
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Anyways, The Taming of the Queen is about being haunted and The Other Boleyn Girl is about fucked up familes. I would have little to no objections to the books because these two themes were portrayed out very well and very appealing to me. The problem comes with the whole historical fiction, which is dubiously annoying (Catherine Parr) to deeply teeth-gnashingly essay-long frustrating (Mary Boleyn). Another issue I have is when people (the author) don’t seem to understand why these two themes are so important in favor of other shit; glaring historical innaccuracies, exaggarated pedophilia, victim blaming, gratuitous sex, etc etc.
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maximoff-swift13 · 2 years
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Aight besties what's Six gonna do about the Queen's death
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recycledmoviecostumes · 5 months
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Alexandra Byrne designed this beautiful gown for the 1998 film Elizabeth, where it was worn by one of Elizabeth’s ladies in waiting.  
In 2000, it was worn in The Royal Diaries: Elizabeth I – Red Rose of the House of Tudor by Susan Sheridan as a character in the novel referred to as Jane the Bald, who in life was likely Jane Foole, the fool who served both Mary and Katherine Parr, and may have been featured in the painting The Family of Henry VIII.  The appearance of the costume in this production is the only time we are able to see the pattern on the blue skirt.
In 2003’s Henry VIII, the costume was seen again by a lady in waiting to Anne Boleyn before finally appearing in 2023’s Love At First Sight on a party guest. 
Costume Credit: Mim, Katie S.
Follow: Website | Twitter | Facebook | Pinterest | Instagram
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inky-duchess · 1 year
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Fantasy Guide to Regents and Regencies
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A Regency is a period of time where another party rules of behalf of a monarch who is either too young, too ill or absent. A Regency can either be the monarch's own choice or a decision made for them on their behalf by a third part, usually government. Either way, a Regent is selected to act as temporary Head of State whilst the monarch is incapable of ruling.
Who can be a Regent?
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A Regent is an important office, even though its a temporary one. Regencies of child monarchs generally either go to the Consort, though there are all sorts of reasons why this can be blocked. Sometimes governments and kingdoms are uncomfortable with foreign consorts with uncertain allegiances ruling the kingdom or sometimes the government just doesn't approve on the basis that they doubt the Consort's skill set. Other candidates for Regencies are nearly always family members such as uncles, aunts, cousins and even children of the monarch (especially if they are absent from the country or ill). But a Regent doesn't have to be a royal. They could just be a noble elected to the position (Sir William Marshall) or even one that siezes power for themselves (Richard of York) or even a council made up of Regents, headed by a Lord Protector.
Who makes a Regent?
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As I mentioned before, monarchs can appoint the Regent that will replace them in certain cases. For instance, a monarch would chose the Regent if they were voluntarily leaving the country or they might designate a chosen Regent on their deathbed or just in case of emergency. But they wouldn't chose a Regent if they were ruled mentally incompetent. In those cases, the government would chose.
The Powers and Responsibilities of a Regent
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A Regent is the acting head of state but they are not the monarch. They do not have the right to wear crowns or have a coronation and are not granted the hall pass of divine right. A Regent is referred to as their own title, say for example Duke of X, Regent of Y or Prince Regent. They are merely there to fill in for the monarch. A Regent would meet with the government, make decisions with the approval by government and sign offical documents. In cases of an absent monarch, a Regent may need the approval of the monarch themselves. Regents of child monarchs would usually include their charges in the country's running, either as spectator or student. A Regent, being temporary Head of State, would also have the responsibility of ensuring a natural cessation of their power to their monarch when their term is over. Some regents are better than others at handing over power.
Notable Regents of History
George IV, Richard III, Anne of Austria, Katheryn Parr, Richard of York, Margaret of York, Katherine of Aragon, Catherine de Medici, Louise of Savoy, Phillippe duc de Orléans, Edward Seymour Duke of Somerset, Sir William Marshall, John Duke of Bedford, Humphrey Duke of Gloucestershire, John Dudley Duke of Northumberland.
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scifrey · 1 year
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Videos to Watch if You Enjoyed "Cling Fast"
How Much Booze Did Medieval People Really Drink? - Dr. Eleanor Janega teaches us how to booze it up, White Horse-style.
Could You Make a Living in Medieval London? - Another great Eleanor Janega video about occupations, scandals, and the every day lives of every day folks in Medieval cities.
What Was Life Really Like For A Medieval Peasant? - the last of the Eleanor Janega videos about what kind of life Hob Gadling would have lived before he met his Stranger.
A Tudor Feast - domestic historians and archeologists Ruth Goodman, Alex Langlands, Peter "Fonz" Ginn and Hugh Beamish - under the supervision of Marc Meltonville of Hampton Court Palace's Tudor kitchens - prepare and serve a tudor banquet at Haddon Hall in Derbyshire. Part One, Part Two, Part Three, Part Four
Who Do You Think You Are: Danny Dyer Learns Tudor Etiquette - A segment from the Ancestry.com series following actor Danny Dyer as he explores his royal roots.
Who Would Be King of England Today According to Henry VIII's Will? - chartmaker Matt Baker takes us through the royal family tree from Henry the Eighth to the present day, if his edict that the next monarch in the event that his three children (Mary, Edward, and Elizabeth) produced no heirs, then the crown should next fall to the children of his youngest sister. And not, as actually happened, go to James of Scotland.
Royal Myths: Elizabeth I and the Spanish Armada - Dr. Lucy Worsley talks us through the propaganda and fibs that have sprung up around Good Queen Bess, and whether or not she really did declare that she had the stomach of a king.
Dancing Cheek to Cheek: The Devil's Work - Another great series by Dr. Lucy Worsley, chief curator of Royal Historic Palaces, but this time she's joined by Strictly Come Dancing's Len Goodman. They trace the history of dance in Britain, and this episode features some rowdy Medieval and Elizabethan numbers.
Turn Back Time: Tudor Monastery Farm - This series sees Ruth, Alex, and Peter return to the Elizabethan age, this time spending a year on a farm worked by peasants and serfs in service to the church.
The Tudors' Bizarre 12 Days Of Christmas Ritual - The Tudor Monastery Farm Christmas special.
Hardwick Hall: A window onto the Elizabethan world - Sheffield Hallam University gives a great look at Hardwick Hall (more glass than wall), the estate home of the wealthiest woman in Britain at the time, and the kind of place Hob would have aspired to build.
Tudor Food & Etiquette Explained in 14 Minutes - Quick and dirty explanation of where your napkin goes and who the 'chairman of the board' was.
Tudor Houses Explained in 10 Minutes - Not particularly engagingly presented, but a video chock full of visual examples of different kinds of Tudor houses and buildings.
Modern History: The Knight - Jason Kingsley introduces us to the concept behind Modern History and in particular their first series, “The Knight”. Jason has been fascinated by history his whole life, in particular the medieval period and the life of knights. (This is the first video of a playlist).
Royal Armouries - Elizabethan Swordsmanship - a demonstration by weaponsmasters at the Royal Armouries Museum in Leeds. (I recommend turning on closed captioning for this one, as the sound was recorded live with no mics.)
Getting Dressed - Tudor Royal Household - a nice, even-paced and well produced video showing what it was like to get dressed in queen Katherine Parr's household.
Dressing Up a Tudor Man - my personal heroes at Prior Attire show us what the blokes were wearing at the time. Keep in mind that this is 40 years too early for Hob and Dream's disastrous Shakespeare-ruined feast. (I recommend turning on closed captioning for this one, as the sound was recorded live with no mics.)
And just for the fun of it:
Medieval Pickup Lines from the folks behind (I believe?) Whores of Yore, and Top Tudor Historian Rates Famous Movie Scenes, wherein Dr Nicola Tallis, British historian and author of three books on the Tudors, rates scenes from five blockbuster movies set in the Tudor period. (I love how scandalized she gets.)
If you want more, I really recommend anything at all featuring Doctors Lucy Worsley, Eleanor Janega, and Ruth Goodman (search their names on YouTube and you'll find a wealth of clips, full episodes, and even playlists.)
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I tried reading up on this online and now even more confused. In the 1544 painting, "The Family of King Henry VIII" include a long dead Jane Seymour rather than his then wife Catherine Parr and what does it tell us about Catherine Parr's status at the time?
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So I think @goodqueenaly might be better to ask than me, because she’s really good on Tudor and Stuart court stuff, but I do remember the painting in question and I have a theory about the Seymour/Parr question you raise. I think Jane is there primarily because she is the mother of Prince Edward, the one wife who gave Henry VIII the dynastic male heir that he had been wanting, and moreover was personally particularly congenial to Henry’s growing misogyny post-Katherine and Anne and so was somewhat idealized as a paragon of feminine modesty.
Whereas Parr was dangerously intelligent for Henry’s tastes. So the painter may have been trimming their political sails to appeal to Henry himself, the Catholic faction, or the Seymour brothers.
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catherinesvalois · 2 years
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TUDOR WEEK 2022 DAY 4 FAVORITE TUDOR RELATED RELIC →  (1 OF 2) THE CHEQUERS RING Worn by Elizabeth I, the Chequers Ring most likely dates back to the 1570s. The ring’s hoop is mother-of-pearl with gold sheet with rubies. Atop the bezel is an E for Elizabeth (the stones on the E are white diamonds) and R for Regina (the R is made out of cobalt enamel). Beneath the bezel is the image of a phoenix (the Seymour family symbol).  The locket (the bezel with hinges) contains two portraits: one of Elizabeth (the portrait of the older woman with the ruby) and one of a younger woman (with a diamond). A lot of people assert that the portrait of the younger woman with the French Hood is Elizabeth’s mother, Anne Boleyn. However, it has been argued that the younger woman could also be Katherine Parr, Elizabeth’s stepmother. Evidence that supports the argument that the portrait of the younger woman is Katherine Parr is that the woman has red hair, when Anne Boleyn was famous for her dark hair. Furthermore, Katherine Parr married into the Seymour family upon being widowed in 1547, which could account for the phoenix on the back of the bezel.  Photos 1. Wiki Commons 2. and 3. British Library
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tudorqueen6 · 11 months
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Queen Katherine Parr: Letter Up for Auction
Queen Katherine Parr | Letter signed, announcing her marriage to Henry VIII, 20 July 1543 Sotheby’s “To our right dear and entirely beloved brother, the Lord Parr, Lord Warden of the Marches,” Sotheby’s Right dear and well-beloved brother, we great you well. Letting you wit that when it hath pleased almighty God of His goodness to incline the King’s majesty in such wise towards me, as it hath…
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24 in 2024
I meant to do this in January, but life keeps marching on despite my efforts. I stole this from @aliteraryprincess because it just looks fun!! This is 24 books I want to read in 2024 (not including ones I've already read or am currently reading.) These are in no particular order.
Bronze Drum, Phong Nguyen (fiction) (already own, just unread)
Lady Chatterley's Lover, D.H. Lawrence (classic)
Edward IV: A Source Book, Keith Dockray (nonfiction) (already own, just unread)
Lavinia, Ursula K. Le Guin (fiction) (already own, just unread)
Under the Skin: The Hidden Toll of Racism on American Lives and on the Health of Our Nation, Linda Villarosa (nonfiction)
Modern Paganism in World Cultures: Comparative Perspectives, Michael Strmiska (nonfiction) (already own, just unread)
She Would Be King, Wayétu Moore (fiction) (already own, just unread)
The Peacekeeper, B.L. Blanchard (fiction) (already own, just unread)
Tress of the Emerald Sea, Brandon Sanderson (fiction)
Medieval York, D.M. Palliser (nonfiction)
She Had Some Horses, Joy Harjo (poetry) (already own, just unread)
The Mysteries of Udolpho, Ann Radcliffe (classic) (already own, just unread)
Object Lessons: The Life of the Woman and the Poet in Our Time, Eavan Boland (essays?) (already own, just unread)
Noblewomen, Aristocracy and Power in the Twelfth-Century Anglo-Norman Realm, Susan M. Johns (nonfiction) (already own, just unread)
Hood Feminism: Notes from the Women That a Movement Forgot, Mikki Kendall (nonfiction)
Katherine Parr: Complete Works and Correspondence, Katherine Parr (essays/letters) (already own, just unread)
Daughter of the Moon Goddess, Sue Lynn Tan (fiction) (already own, just unread)
Blood and Roses: One Family's Struggle and Triumph During the Tumultous Wars of the Roses, Helen Castor (nonfiction) (already own, just unread)
If I Were Another: Poems, Mahmoud Darwish (poetry)
Always Italicise: How to Write While Colonised, Alice Te Punga Somerville (poetry)
Black Swim, Nicholas Goodly (poetry)
Sight Lines, Arthur Sze (poetry)
Real Queer America: LGBT Stories From Red States, Samantha Allen (nonfiction) (already own, just unread)
Within the Fairy Castle: Colleen Moore's Doll House, Terry Ann R. Neff (idk how to label this, this is my last pick just for fun) (already own, just unread)
If you want to do this, steal it from me and tag me!
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Found Family Tournament Round 1 Part 16 Group 76
Propaganda and further pictures under the cut
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Meta Knights: Meta Knight, Axe Knight, Javelin Knight, Mace Knight, Trident Knight, Captain Vul, Sailor Waddle Dee, Blade Knight, Sword Knight
Queens from Six: Catalina (or Catherine) of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anna (or Anne) of Cleves, Katherine Howard & Catherine Parr
Submissions are still open!
Meta Knights:
they act like a rough and tumble crew but they care about each other sososomuch. esp meta knight he acts all Cool and Heartless and Lone Wolf etc etc but secretly he’s a huge softie who loves his crew so much. one time in one of the books iirc a random kid joined their crew and he was like “tch. whatever” and then the kid gets kidnapped and he immediately gets depressed and angst and goes to fight the strongest warrior in the galaxy bc he thought he wasn’t strong enough to protect his crew. in another one of those books he almost dies and ends up in a coma and the whole crew is worried sick about him. i love them all so much
this got deleted bc my phone hates me so i’m gonna be less detailed bc i don’t wanna rewrite the whole thing again but basically. they act tough but they all actually care about each other sosososmuch. meta knight esp. one time a random kid joined their crew and got kidnapped by pirates, he angsted over it then decided to summon the Stongest Fighter In The Galaxy to fight bc he wasn’t strong enough to protect his crew. one time he has a near-death experience and the whole crew is worried about him. i think vul cries at one point. these are both things that happened in the light novels btw, (@nyaagolor has a tl masterpost iirc if ur interested)
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Queens from Six:
Honestly, they're not directly portrayed as found family within the musical (although I definitely think that theme is there) but a lot of fanmade content like fanfiction has them as such and I just really like their dynamic :)
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tercessketchfield · 2 years
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Tudor Week 2022 | Day 1  —  Favourite Portrait(s) of Tudor family members - group or single sitters. [1/2]
—  artworks based on the paintings: 
— Katherine of Aragon by Michael Sittow  — Queen Mary Tudor of England by Anthonis Mor  — Anne of Cleves by Hans Holbein the Younger  — Katherine Parr by unknown artist
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jokey05 · 4 months
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Gotham Sirens! Six AU
Because what's better that six awesome ladies that deserved better ? Even more six awesome ladies that deserved better.
( Note for the ex-wives I'm talking about the fictional musical, not the real historic figures)
I've had this idea for forever, and I finally found every counter part:
Talia Al Ghul- Catherine of Aragon
Queens. Extremely Loyal. Love their children. Should have got out of the situation. Powerful Connections
Selina Kyle - Anne Boleyn
Just a party gal ;D ( it's actually one of the most complex and deep person out there but gets reduced as nothing more that the sexy girl)
Andrea Beaumont- Jane Seymour
Wish both were more in to the spotlight (pun, laugh,now thank you). Never got to see their son grow up :'I. Both were so much in love and just wanted a family.
Natalia Knight- Anne of Cleves
Got the better end of the stick. Classy. Sassy. Umboterd queen was to beautiful for the man to even look at. Rich AF.
Harleen Quinzel - Katherine Howard
Only used as a sexual object by men? Blamed for their actions even if they were forced into it ? Is still seen only as a sexual thing because it's "empowering" and not a fucking resoult of their trauma? Still demed child like and immature? You bet.
Pamela Isley - Catherine Parr
Girlboss. Couldn't be with the one she loved because of some stinky man. Indipendet but also really compassionate ( Yes Poison Ivy could simply take over the planet and kill humans in their sleep but she choose to be a cottage core lesbian, she is compassionate, or at least pitying)
Does this make Bruce Henry? Kinda. Will I apologize? No. Should I have named this "Bruce Wayne's Ex-Wives"? Yes, but it didn't sound that catchy and we are not here to talk about him.
I need someone to animate this please, it would be awesome. I need my pop group of comics anti- heroes. They become the family and support they never actually got.They do a tour and talk shit of Lex Luther together. Joker is gone in negative five seconds. They bring the kids to their concerts and organise concerts with the Birds of Prey. I need this group somewhere in the comics please. Lady Shiva is their bodyguard that absolutely doesn't wanna be there but is forced to, Onyx Adams founds it very funny , turns out Shado is a really good manager and Jade and Rose get (adopted) brought along for the ride.
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misscoolisback123 · 7 months
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I really like the fact that in the Broadway version of "Six! The Musical" When it came to the second to last song, they changed "our family" to "my family" for Jane Seymour because this implies that she left Henry, took their son and met a better guy. A guy that didn't care if she gave him sons or daughters but just as long as they were happy and healthy. Yes, she was the devoted one, but her song states that Henry didn't really care about her even though she was the one he truly loved. Someone on here created a post as to why he probably didn't love her. Even if she had lived, he would have still found other wives in order to gain sons. He did have mistresses as well. Then, as stated by Jane in the second to last song, she'll form a family band, become famous, and then soon fade into obscurity up until she meets up with five of the wives and they create a pop group that will include Katherine Parr as well. It's most likely that Henry would have only wanted his sons to be in their family band and not the daughters.
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