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Anne Boleyn
Born: Between 1500 and 1509
Married to Henry VIII: 25 January 1533
Executed: 19 May 1536 The Tower of London
Buried: 19 May 1536 Chapel of St. Peter ad Vincula at the Tower of London
For a woman who played such an important part in English history, we know remarkably little about her earliest years. Anne was born in about 1500 at Blickling and the date of birth is between the end of May and beginning of June.
Anne was about 12-13, as that was the minimum age for a ‘fille d’honneur’. It was from there that she was transferred to the household of Mary, Henry VIII’s sister, who was married to Louis XII of France. Anne’s sister Mary was already in ‘the French Queen’s’ attendance. However, when Louis died, Mary Boleyn returned to England with Mary Tudor, while Anne remained in France to attend Claude, the new French queen. Anne remained in France for the next 6 or 7 years.
Henry and Anne married secretly on January in 1533.Sometime near the end of 1533, Anne finally gave way and by December she was pregnant. To avoid any questions of the legitimacy of the child, Henry was forced into action. Sometime near St. Paul’s Day (January 25) 1533, Anne and Henry were secretly married. Although the King’s marriage to Catherine was not dissolved, in the King’s mind it had never existed in the first place, so he was free to marry whomever he wanted. On May 23, the Archbishop officially proclaimed that the marriage of Henry and Catherine was invalid.
On the beginning of 1536 Henry started to not like Anne as much as before. Later on Henry turned against Anne totally so on 19 May she was executed.
After her brother, Edward, died, Mary was crowned queen. Her coronation was on October 1st 1553 at Westminster Abbey. She was Catholic. Since her brother was Protestant, Mary had to change the country Catholic. Those who refused the change of religion were burned at the stake. This is why Mary was nicknamed Bloody Mary, even if other monarchs killed more than she did. There was a battle over religions during the Tudor Times.
Mary had heard about a plot to remove her as queen and place a woman called Jane Grey, daughter of a duke, on the throne of England. Some of the people included in this plot were executed, including the Duke of Northumberland. Mary had refused to behead Jane Grey. Jane’s father was released.
On the day before her coronation, Mary met her smaller sister, Elizabeth, on September 30th. Elizabeth ruled after Mary died of cancer. Elizabeth ended the Tudor reign.
After her brother, Edward, died, Mary was crowned queen. Her coronation was on October 1st 1553 at Westminster Abbey. She was Catholic. Since her brother was Protestant, Mary had to change the country Catholic. Those who refused the change of religion were burned at the stake. This is why Mary was nicknamed Bloody Mary, even if other monarchs killed more than she did. There was a battle over religions during the Tudor Times.
Cloths meant how wealthy a person was.
Clothes rich ladies
Rich ladies in Tudor times wore bodices to be thinner, padded skirts held up with loops they also wore one coloured gowns that sometimes had fur.
However poor people wore simple dresses.
Rich man wore white silk shirts frilled on the neck and wrist they also wore a doublet (a kind of tight fitting jacket). They also wore hose (tight fitting trousers)
Poor men wore some trousers and shirts.
Some people thought ladies clothes were triangles and men clothes squares.
Vik and katherine
In Year 5DC we are learning about the Tudors, a fascinating period in British History. The students of 5DC have researched various aspects of life in Tudor Times.
The purpose of our site is for the 5DC pupils to learn how to add and edit posts to a website/ blog.