King Henry VIII's history in video
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| The True History of as told in video clips from various historical documentaries (Many Thanks to <a href="http://uk.youtube.com/user/littlemisssunnydale" rel="nofollow" title="littlemisssunnydale">littlemisssunnydale</a> for many of these links) |
| <embed height="350" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/thetudorswiki/widget/youtubevideo/5989d856cc32fec06cb2baa040af6da0dc0e4424" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425"/> | <a href="/user/HistoricRoyalPalaces">From the HistoricRoyalPalaces Youtube </a> Hilary Mantel and David Starkey discuss the shared subject of their new books - Henry VIII. Filmed in location in the Upper Bell Tower in the Tower of London: the scene of John Fishers imprisonment prior to being martyred. |
| <embed height="350" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/thetudorswiki/page/King+Henry+VIII%27s+history+in+video/widget/unknown/8f8c978fc9ca223cac04531538cc452d4d357744" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425"/> | Henry VIII attacks Luther (D.Starkey) Clip on Henry's attack on Luther's ideas composed in his treatise, Assertio Septem Sacramentorum. Within this Henry criticised Luther's stance on the sacraments by defending the validity of all seven sacraments. It has been argued that university theologians actually did the first draft of the work, Thomas More then worked upon it and Henry added the finishing touches. Ultimately though Henry did contribute to the piece and was firm in his rejection of Lutheran ideas. The work was published in July 1521 and coincided with public burnings of Luther's work. Henry received the title, 'Defender of the Faith' in October 1521 from Pope Leo X due to Henry's defence of the papacy and the Catholic Church. Despite his break from Rome years later, Henry did not relinquish the title and took on board the idea that he was the true defender of the English Church. The title was adopted by successive monarchs and is still used by the Queen today. It is important to remember that Henry was never a Lutheran. He viewed them as heretics and they continued to be persecuted following the Break from Rome. Henry essentially remained a conservative in religion, endorsing the Catholic view of mass (transubstantiation) and rejected those who did not believe this. |
| <embed height="247" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/thetudorswiki/widget/youtubevideo/6a2e4038a98a4d65556701fe37f1740ca899eb98" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="408"/> | The Importance of Music in Henry's life from David Starkey's "Mind of a Tyrant" Dr. Skinner talks of the history of choral music in Tudor times and the group Alamire's celebration at Arundel Castle for Henry's 500th anniversary. Hear the music of the times. |
| <embed height="350" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/thetudorswiki/page/King+Henry+VIII%27s+history+in+video/widget/youtubevideo/3c4351c1647c9e48feb400b4febb7dc51781a326" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425"/> | The Battle of Flodden 1513 ( Part 4 of 6 -- other parts below in links) Documentary on the Battle of Flodden in 1513. The battle between the English and the Scots resulted in the death of James IV of Scotland along with numerous casualties. The English army was commanded by Thomas Howard, earl of Surrey, who after winning victory, was granted back the dukedom of Norfolk which had been confiscated after Surrey and his father had fought for Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth. Incidentally Surrey's son, also called Thomas Howard, would be the famous Duke of Norfolk who was a leading nobleman during the reign of Henry VIII. One of Surrey's daughters was Elizabeth, who married Thomas Boleyn and was mother to Anne Boleyn, Henry VIII's second wife. Another of Surrey's granddaughters would also be married to Henry VIII (Katherine Howard). |
| <embed height="350" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/thetudorswiki/page/King+Henry+VIII%27s+history+in+video/widget/youtubevideo/083c168dba3efa58f693873a4594dd0b2714c582" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425"/> | The Battle of Flodden 1513 ( Part 5 of 6) |
| <embed height="350" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/thetudorswiki/page/King+Henry+VIII%27s+history+in+video/widget/youtubevideo/65931e976e4acb0f406976f10528ed284c9989c7" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425"/> | The Battle of Flodden 1513 ( Part 6 of 6) |
| <embed height="350" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/thetudorswiki/page/King+Henry+VIII%27s+history+in+video/widget/youtubevideo/938ac640e21e4fa89bb4eb0dc966f3312a988955" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425"/> | The History of The Mary Rose Part 4 of 6 (other parts available in the links below) Documentary on the remains of Henry VIII's infamous ship, the Mary Rose. Examines not only the structure of the ship and the artefacts left behind, including the skeletons, but also attempts to identify what life was like on the ship. It is not definitely known when and where the Mary Rose was constructed. The Mary Rose may have been one of the ships mentioned in a warrant to John Dawtry for the construction of two ships in 1510. There is also evidence that the ship was constructed at Portsmouth due to payments being made to convey two ships from Portsmouth to the Thames in 1511. The ship is believed to have been named partly after Henry's sister, Mary, and the Tudor emblem of the rose. This has led the actual Mary Tudor to be popularly nicknamed 'Mary Rose' or 'Mary Rose Tudor'. Whilst this makes her easier to distinguish from her niece, she was never called 'Mary Rose'. The Mary Rose website discusses in detail the sinking itself and the various reasons for this attributed by contemporaries: <a href="http://www.maryrose.org/ship/history13.htm" rel="nofollow" title="http://www.maryrose.org/ship/history13.htm">http://www.maryrose.org/ship/history1...</a> |
| <embed height="350" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/thetudorswiki/page/King+Henry+VIII%27s+history+in+video/widget/youtubevideo/6819ae483519e19c13ef50dccfa3bdd19a80a913" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425"/> | The History of The Mary Rose Part 5 of 6 |
| <embed height="350" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/thetudorswiki/page/King+Henry+VIII%27s+history+in+video/widget/youtubevideo/9e6be8d04711c10ca7e0b189dcf5e685089fa4f5" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425"/> | The English Reformation 4/6 (other parts in the Links below) Historian Simon Schama examines the English Reformation, predominately the events of the Henrician Reformation. Covers not only the political factors and the role of certain prominent persons, including Thomas Cromwell, but also looks at how the changes had an impact lower down in society and how the physical structure of the local parish church changed. |
| <embed height="350" src="http://widget.wetpaintserv.us/wiki/thetudorswiki/page/King+Henry+VIII%27s+history+in+video/widget/youtubevideo/27c72ff2e042b94b1cee5ab6adacb7ff0610ed00" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425"/> | The English Reformation 6/6 by Simon Schama |
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