English Histories - The Six Wives of Henry VIII

Renew：Part 24
Author：Alison Weir
Update：08-15-2023
Tags：History
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Chapter List

Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Chapter of English History, 1527-1536(2 vols, Macmillan, 1884) was for years the standard biography, but has since been replaced by more recent works: Philip Sergeant"sThe Life of Anne Boleyn(Hutchinson, 1923); Marie Louise Bruce"sAnne Boleyn(Collins, 1972); Hester W. Chapman"sAnne Boleyn(Jonathan Cape, 1974); Norah Lofts"sAnne Boleyn(Orbis Books, 1979), very much popular history, drawing on Strickland; Carolly Erickson"sAnne Boleyn(Dent, 1984); E. W. Ives"s compelling academic study,Anne Boleyn(Blackwell, 1986), to which this author is greatly indebted; and Retha Warnicke"s controversialThe Rise and Fall of Anne Boleyn: Family Politics at the Court of Henry VIII(Cambridge University Press, 1989). There is no separate biography of Jane Seymour, but there is a good account of her life and the fortunes of her family in William Seymour"sOrdeal by Ambition: An English Family in the Shadow of the Tudors(Sidgwick and Jackson, 1972). Anne of Cleves also lacks a biographer, and the major account of her life is still the chapter in Strickland"sLives of the Queens of England.Lacey Baldwin-Smith has written a superb study of the life of Katherine Howard inA Tudor Tragedy(Jonathan Cape, 1961). Anthony Martiensson"sQueen Katherine Parr(Seeker and Warburg, 1973) is another excellent work.
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Chapter 20
Chapter of Westminster). 2.Elizabeth of York,date and artist unknown, the Hamilton Collection at Lennoxlove. 3.Isabella of Castile, c.1501, artist unknown, Royal Collection (by gracious permission of Her Majesty the Queen). 4.Ferdinand ofAragon, c.1501, artist unknown, Royal Collection (by gracious permission of Her Majesty the Queen). 5.Katherine of Aragon,1505, by Miguel Sittow, Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna. 6.Katherine of Aragon, c.1525-6, by Lucas Hornebolte, miniature in the collection of the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry KT (by courtesy of the Trustees of the Victoria and Albert Museum). 7.Henry VIII, c.1509-20, painted terracotta bust, probably by Pietro Torrigiano, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (Fletcher Fund 1944, All Rights Reserved). 8. Henry VIII jousting before Katherine ofAragon in 150, fromThe Great Tournament Roll of Westminster( the College of Arms). 9.Thomas Wolsey, Cardinal of York,date unknown, by Jacques le Boucq, Bibliotheque d"Arras (photo Giraudon). 10.Francis I, c.1525-8, by Jean Clouet, Louvre Museum, Paris (photo Giraudon). 11. Letter from Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn,c.September 1528, Vatican Library. 12.Anne Boleyn,date and artist unknown, Hever Castle, Kent (photo Woodmansterne). 13.Anne Boleyn,late sixteenth century, artist unknown, private collection. 14.Thomas Boleyn, Earl of Wiltshire and Ormond, c.1532, drawing by Holbein, Windsor Castle Library ( 1990 Her Majesty the Queen). 15.Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk, c.1538, by Holbein, Royal Collection (by gracious permission of Her Majesty the Queen). 16.Pope Clement VII with the Emperor Charles V,!53 > by Giorgio Vasari, Palazzo Vecchio, Florence (photo Scala). 17. Pet.i.tion from the English n.o.bility to the Pope, 13 July 1530, Vatican Library (photo Scala). 18.Henry VIII,1536-7, by Holbein, Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection, Lugano (photo Bridgeman Art Library). 19.Thomas Cranmer,1546, by Gerlach Flicke, National Portrait Gallery, London. 20.Thomas Cromwell,date unknown, after Holbein"s lost originalc.1533-4 ( Frick Collection, New York). 21.Jane Seymour,1536-7, by or after Holbein, Mauritshuis Museum, The Hague (photo Scala). 22.Edward VI as a Child,1539, by Holbein, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., Andrew W. Mellon Collection. 23. Drawing of Whitehall Palace,c.1555, by Anthony van Wyngaerde, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. 24.The Family of Henry VIII, c.1543, artist unknown, Hampton Court Palace, Royal Collection (by gracious permission of Her Majesty the Queen). 25.Anne of Cleves, c.1540, attributed to B. Bruyn the Elder (by courtesy of the President and Fellows of St John Baptist College, Oxford). 26.Katherine Howard, t.1540-41, miniature by Holbein, Royal Collection (by gracious permission of Her Majesty the Queen). 27.Henry VIII,date unknown, after Holbein, Hever Castle (photo Woodmansterne). 28.Katherine Parr,1545, by William Scrots, National Portrait Gallery, London. 29.Elizabeth I as a girl, c.1546, artist unknown, Royal Collection (by gracious permission of Her Majesty the Queen). 30.Thomas Seymour,late sixteenth century, possibly after William Scrots, National Portrait Gallery, London.
Chapter 22
Chapter of English History, 1527-1536(2 vols, Macmillan, 1884) was for years the standard biography, but has since been replaced by more recent works: Philip Sergeant"sThe Life of Anne Boleyn(Hutchinson, 1923); Marie Louise Bruce"sAnne Boleyn(Collins, 1972); Hester W. Chapman"sAnne Boleyn(Jonathan Cape, 1974); Norah Lofts"sAnne Boleyn(Orbis Books, 1979), very much popular history, drawing on Strickland; Carolly Erickson"sAnne Boleyn(Dent, 1984); E. W. Ives"s compelling academic study,Anne Boleyn(Blackwell, 1986), to which this author is greatly indebted; and Retha Warnicke"s controversialThe Rise and Fall of Anne Boleyn: Family Politics at the Court of Henry VIII(Cambridge University Press, 1989). There is no separate biography of Jane Seymour, but there is a good account of her life and the fortunes of her family in William Seymour"sOrdeal by Ambition: An English Family in the Shadow of the Tudors(Sidgwick and Jackson, 1972). Anne of Cleves also lacks a biographer, and the major account of her life is still the chapter in Strickland"sLives of the Queens of England.Lacey Baldwin-Smith has written a superb study of the life of Katherine Howard inA Tudor Tragedy(Jonathan Cape, 1961). Anthony Martiensson"sQueen Katherine Parr(Seeker and Warburg, 1973) is another excellent work.
Chapter House, Westminster Abbey.