He didn't have a problem with people called Thomas, he had a problem with treason.
Thomas Rogers
More wives, your grace?
Joseph Martin
Why the English always address their KANGS as 'your grace' instead of 'your majesty'?
Ayden Bell
They don't. "Your majesty" is correct.
Evan Flores
We don't. It's Your Majesty first and after that sir/ma'am.
Christopher Sanchez
Henry VIII didn't implement this until 1519, after Charles V started doing it. Although he still continued to use "Grace" and "Highnness" in various forms.
Parker Cooper
I agree it changed with Henry VIII, but the question that was asked (I appreciate not by yourself) was "Why the English always address their KANGS as 'your grace' instead of 'your majesty'?", which is phrased in the present tense.
I don't know about history times but now you must refer to the Queen as 'her royal highness', the rest of the royal family are refereed to as 'your majesty'.
Nicholas Miller
The horse be like get this nigga off my back
Jason Clark
MORE WIVES, YOUR GRACE?
Brody Young
Phillip Astley, founder of the circus was supposedly an A B S O L U T E U N I T and his horse was appropriately HENCH
I don't know, seems like Richard III or Charles XII of Sweden seems like a better fit.
Nicholas Robinson
>t. henry
Ayden Lee
Richard the Lionheart was a good general, but the luck didn't favor him so he lost. Same story as stannis.
Colton Price
UUUU U U U U UUUU
John James
Charles is interesting. But he was a borderline autistic incel. Although being plunged into a war, and offered peace multiple times but pursuing war and ending up dying is pretty similar
Blake Nguyen
More wives, your grace?
Hunter Kelly
Richard Duke of York
Josiah Anderson
>But he was a borderline autistic incel. So... just like Stannis?
Xavier Wilson
More wives, your grace?
Camden Morgan
>cold wife >lots of stillborns >disfigured child >cousin is crazy >father died when he was a child >Puts the realm before himself Checks out
Wyatt Edwards
>has literally dozens of kids >dies without winning
I mean, I like Both Richard and Mannis but that's not who he's based on
>be catherine of aragon >marry henry >marriage annulled >be banished and die miserable and alone in henry's disfavor
>be anne boleyn >marry henry >marriage annulled >be executed
>be jane seymour >marry henry >have baby >die in childbirth
>be anne of cleves >marry henry >marriage annulled >live in luxury as the king's sister
>be katherine howard >marry henry >marriage annulled >be executed
>be catherine parr >marry henry >outlive him >marry thomas seymour >thomas seymour starts trying to seduce your stepdaguther >get pregnant >die a week after childbirth
Who had it best? Worst?
Xavier Hall
I'M SURROUNDED BY P A P I S S T S
Tyler Brown
More wives, your grace?
Ethan Lewis
I think your grace is some game of thrones shit
Jaxon Edwards
Based Jane
Jason Harris
Anne of Cleves obviously had it best. She didn’t even have to have sex with the fat oaf.
Jaxon Long
More wives, your grace?
Isaiah Ward
>Worst
I'd say either Catherine of Aragon or Anne Boleyn. Catherine of Aragon had about 2 decades of almost blissful marriage with Henry. Their marriage was seen as one of the great loves of the ages. Only for it to deteriorate to such a state that he suddenly left hher without warning (when he abandoned her at one of their castles, then sent a messenger to tell her she won't be coming back to court); and had such animosity for her that he wouldn't even allow her to send him a cup for Christmas. She was forbidden to contact her daughter after a while, and forbidden to even write to Henry. She died miserably of longstanding ailment, with her last letter to Henry being both stubborn and sad.
Anne Boleyn spent years having to put her own potential for a life and family on hold because of the king's love for her, she never had a chance to even try to make a good match and start a family of her own, even if she had wanted to, because of the king's infatuation. And when she's finally made queen, years later and to the point that she was old enough to have been expected to have already borne several sons, she follows the same trajectory as Catherine. A celebrated girl baby, then miscarriages, and then Henry suddenly leaving her without warning. Except instead of being allowed to be banished and have her marriage annulled, she's killed.
I'm rewatching the Tudors and I never realized how many little things were annoying. Just in episode 5 so far:
>Katherine of Aragon being portrayed as dark haired, dark eyed, and with a thick Spanish accent when she had gold-auburn hair, blue eyes, and had been in England for about 24 years by the time the show starts
>Katherine of Aragon freaking out about Mary being given her own household, and bitching at Wolsey, "You are taking my daughter away from me to punish me!!!!" when this was absolutely expected of royal and even just noble children, and while it probably mad her sad, she wouldn't have regarded it as some sort of punishment/insult or been stunned by it
>Katherine of Aragon being portrayed as dark haired, dark eyed, and with a thick Spanish accent when she had gold-auburn hair, blue eyes, and had been in England for about 24 years by the time the show starts
The exact same thing happened in that Versailles series with Louis XIV’s first wife, Maria Theresa.
Samuel Morris
I suppose it's the easiest way for them to make the wives like Maria Theres and Katherine seem "dowdy" and old compared to Anne and Madame de Montespan.
It's especially noticeable in that The Other Boleyn Girl movie, though I guess asking for accuracy in that movie--despite it's surprising use of proper French hoods as hoods and not headbands!--is a bit silly.
Cameron Smith
More wives, your grace?
Aiden Jackson
I just finished rewatching it myself The later seasons are pretty how they make Him and Charles Brandon old lol youtube.com/watch?v=7AGVPVgtlvE The final scene is sadaf
Jaxson Thomas
FAT? FAT IS IT? IS THAT HOW YOU SPEAK TO YOUR KING?
Easton Lewis
It always bothered me that they didn't have Katherine Howard's ghost show up in some way. I think if they didn't want her to do a scene with him--which I can understand, they should have done something like having him see her ghost dancing. Sort of like what they did with Anne at some point, where he imagines he sees her seeing on the throne.