The tudor

Elizabeth Tudor, Queen Elizabeth I of England is by far one of the most recognizable monarchs in history. From birth she was the apple of her father's eye and

A dramatic series about the reign and marriages of King Henry VIII.

"Allegory of the Tudor Succession", c. 1572. Attr. to Lucas de Heere. Sudeley Castle.

Elizabeth Tudor is the princess of England, and the daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. She is portrayed by Irish actresses Kate Duggan in Season 2, Claire MacCauley in Season 3 and Laoise Murray in Season 4. She will eventually become Queen Elizabeth I and reign for 45 years, the last; but possibly greatest monarch of the House of Tudor. Henry loved his daughter, Elizabeth dearly; despite hoping she would be a son; but she only knew her mother for a short time because Anne was concerned…

Pretty purple jewelry worn by Queen Anne Boleyn in The Tudors

Queen Anne Boleyn and her Ladies in waiting

Andrew Graham-Dixon on how full-length portraits have been used in history to boost the status of nobles, kings and statesmen

Jonathan Rhys Meyers as Henry VIII in The Tudors

A history of royal fashion, the Tudors. Henry VIII and Elizabeth I were considered the original power dressers!

Margaret Tudor was born on November 28, 1489. Her birth brought temporary peace between two warring crowns.

This is a long article but it will give you a good understanding of the rulers of England and now the United Kingdom from 1066 to the present date.

Natalie Dormer as Anne Boleyn, Jonathan Rhys Meyers as Henry VIII

Jewellery, tiaras, chains of office, hoods and gifts from the Tudor and plantagenet historical era

Anne Boleyn, Date Unknown

Mary Tudor, sister of Henry VIII

Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn

Description God save the Queens... 8D Mostly inspired by the Tv Series "The Tudors" (where every man and woman is so unexplainably handsome Take a look at the portraits of that time...) King Henry VIII: Prince Adam (Beauty and the Beast) Queens: 1. Catherine of Aragon: Esmeralda (Hunchback of Notre Dame) 2. Anne Boleyn: Belle (Beauty and the Beast) 3. Jane Seymour: Aurora (The sleeping beauty) 4. Anne of Cleves: Snow White 5. Katherine Howard: Ariel (The Little mermaid) 6. Catherine Parr…

Mary I by the English School after Hans Eworth, c. 1550s-Though the later Tudor Era gowns, those we see in portraits from the Elizabethan Period, capture much of our attention, it is the form of this earlier style I find so pleasing.The classic mid-16th century English look is created in large part by the farthingale: an inverted small triangle of the bodice over a larger one of the skirt.