Mistresses of Henry VIIIThe History Press, 26. des. 2010 - 224 sider Seventeen-year-old Henry VIII was 'a youngling, he cares for nothing but girls and hunting.' Henry was considered a demi-god by his subjects, so each woman he chose was someone who had managed to stand out in a crowd of stunning ladies. This book offers an insight into the love life of Henry, and the twelve women who knew the man behind the mask. |
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Kelly Hart. 1524: Mary Boleyn gave birth to a daughter, Catherine Carey. 1525 ... Mary Boleyn gave birth to a son, Henry Carey, who was later rumoured to be ... Shelton. 1536: Henry attempted to make another maid of honour, Jane Seymour ...
Kelly Hart. 1524: Mary Boleyn gave birth to a daughter, Catherine Carey. 1525 ... Mary Boleyn gave birth to a son, Henry Carey, who was later rumoured to be ... Shelton. 1536: Henry attempted to make another maid of honour, Jane Seymour ...
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... Mary Skipwith and Mary Shelton were considered to be contenders, as well as several princesses. 1540: Henry married Anne of Cleves, but was unwilling to consummate the union. After six months, the marriage was annulled and he wed Anne's ...
... Mary Skipwith and Mary Shelton were considered to be contenders, as well as several princesses. 1540: Henry married Anne of Cleves, but was unwilling to consummate the union. After six months, the marriage was annulled and he wed Anne's ...
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... Mary Shelton, a poet and cousin of the Boleyn sisters; Elizabeth Amadas, a 'witch and prophetess'1; and Elizabeth Brooke, whose husband had left her because of her adultery. There was also the beautiful Étiennette, who enchanted Henry ...
... Mary Shelton, a poet and cousin of the Boleyn sisters; Elizabeth Amadas, a 'witch and prophetess'1; and Elizabeth Brooke, whose husband had left her because of her adultery. There was also the beautiful Étiennette, who enchanted Henry ...
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... Mary Boleyn, Mary Shelton, Anne Stafford, Jane Popincourt and Elizabeth Amadas, as well as his other mistresses, deserve to have their amazing life stories told, just as Henry and his wives have; I aim here to rescue them from obscurity ...
... Mary Boleyn, Mary Shelton, Anne Stafford, Jane Popincourt and Elizabeth Amadas, as well as his other mistresses, deserve to have their amazing life stories told, just as Henry and his wives have; I aim here to rescue them from obscurity ...
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Innhold
Bastards of the King | |
The Woman in the World That I Value The Most | |
The Year of Three Queens | |
His True Wife | |
I Like Her Not | |
Rose Without a Thorn | |
How Many Wives Will He Have? | |
Queen Katherine the Fourth? | |
Conclusion | |
Bibliography About the Author Copyright | |
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adultery affair ambassador Anne Bassett Anne Boleyn Anne of Cleves Anne Stafford Anne’s annulment attracted bastard became Bessie Blount Bessie’s birth brother Buckingham Catherine Howard Catherine’s Chapuys child considered court courtiers courtly love cousin Cromwell dangerous daughter death died duchess duke of Richmond earl Edward Elizabeth English executed father France Fraser French girl heir Henry Carey Henry Fitzroy Henry VIII Henry’s Henry’s mistress husband illegitimate Jane Popincourt Jane Seymour Jane’s Katherine of Aragon Katherine Willoughby Katheryn Parr King Henry King of England king’s knew ladiesinwaiting Lady Anne ladyinwaiting letter Lord lovers maid of honour Margaret marriage married Mary Boleyn Mary Howard Mary Shelton Mary’s mother Norfolk Norris position pregnant Prince Princess probably Queen Katherine reign relationship royal rumours seems sexual showed Six Wives Spanish Surrey Thomas Boleyn throne Tudor Tudor dynasty VIII’s wedding wife wife’s Wives of Henry Wolsey woman women wrote young