Hosted on MSN1mon
You could win Henry VIII's £2,500,000 Wiltshire mansion for £10
For as little as £10, you could walk the same halls as King Henry VIII as his former Wiltshire ... However, the Wiltshire home remained in the Seymour family for more than 100 years after his ...
Homes & Gardens on MSN3mon
King Henry VIII and Elizabeth I once inhabited this off-the-beaten-path royal residence – its interiors balance Tudor history with modern approachability
Once home to King Henry VIII, Queen Elizabeth I ... whose husband was a descendant of the Duke of Bridgewater’s family, ...
BBC1y
What did King Henry VIII really want from a wife?
Henry VIII: Britain’s most famous king. Big, bold and brash ... a queen? Image caption, A family portrait of the first Tudor kings by Remi van Leemput, painted 1669. Clockwise from back left ...
The Sun1mon
Historic £2.5million manor house once owned by Henry VIII could be yours – for as little as £10
big enough for king-size meals, which opens up into the sitting room. Underneath the property are two cellars which would be the perfect place for any aspiring sommeliers to recreate Henry VIII's ...
BBC5d
Who was Henry VIII?
Henry VIII was a Tudor king who ruled England from 1509 - 1547 ... Henry VII married Elizabeth of York and had a large family with her. Henry VII was succeeded by his son, Henry VIII, and then ...
Westminster Abbey6d
Frances Brandon, Duchess of Suffolk & family
She was the elder daughter of Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk (d.1545) and his third wife Mary Tudor (d.1533), sister of King Henry VIII and widow of King Louis XII of France. She was born on 16th ...
Essex Live on MSN24d
The beautiful Essex pub with impressive beer garden where King Henry VIII used to stay
But one lesser-known and sometimes forgotten association with Royalty can be found in the south Essex town of Rayleigh. The historic market town, which is mentioned in the Domesday Book, has a close ...
Westminster Abbey5mon
Henry VIII
The coronation of Henry VIII and Katherine of Aragon took place on Sunday 24th June 1509. The ceremony is illustrated in the mortuary roll of Abbot Islip dated 1532 in the Abbey's archives. The day ...