Henry VII was part of the Tudor dynasty or House of Tudor which was a European royal house of Welsh origin that ruled the Kingdom of England and its realms, including the Lordship of Ireland, later the Kingdom of Ireland, from 1485 until 1603. There is no direct link between Henry and the current British Royal Family who are descended from the House of Hanover.
Henry VIII was the King of England. He is best known for breaking away from the Catholic Church and his six wives.
Yes, but "Henry Tudor" is more often applied to his father, Henry VII.
No, his father, Henry vii was the first Tudor King. Henry viii was 2nd.
Henry VIII was indeed king of England. He ruled England from 1509 till 1547. He belonged to Tudor dynasty and was second Tudor king after his father Henry VII.
Yes, but Henry Tudor is more known as Henry VIII's father Henry VII. Tudor is just the last name, so either way both Henrys are Tudors.
Henry VIII was a Tudor.
The Tudors of which Henry VIII and Elizabeth I are examples
She married into one - her husband was King Henry VIII. She was not a member of any royal family until she married Henry.
Henry the VIII family was not so very good
no
Henry the King had 48 servants who served him. During his reign, it was common for wealthy members of the royal family to have servants in Britain.
She had no royalty before marrying into the Royal Family. She was simply a 'Commoner'.
Facts on nonsuch when Henry ruled it
Henry VIII had only one wife at any one time but he had 6 during his life.
Henry VIII married Katherine of Aragon, daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain. Henry and Katherine's daughter, Mary, married King Philip of Spain.
it became a royal palace because Henry VIII owned it and he was royal.
None, since he was King in the 1500s but his decendants make up the British Royal Family today
anne of cleves and Jne Seymour