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Henry VIII: Mind of a Tyrant Part Three with David Starkey 

David Starkey Talks
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Please join the David Starkey Members' Club via Patreon / davidstarkeytalks or Subscribestar www.subscribestar.com/david-s... and submit questions for members Q & A videos. Also visit www.davidstarkey.com to make a donation and visit the channel store shop.davidstarkey.com. Thank you for watching.
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4 ноя 2022

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Комментарии : 401   
@davidstarkeytalks
@davidstarkeytalks Год назад
Please join the David Starkey Members' Club via Patreon www.patreon.com/davidstarkeytalks or Subscribestar www.subscribestar.com/david-starkey-talks and submit questions for members Q & A videos. Also visit www.davidstarkey.com to make a donation and visit the channel store shop.davidstarkey.com. Thank you for watching.
@martygahan
@martygahan Год назад
Nailed it.
@commendatore2516
@commendatore2516 Год назад
can someone tell me the name of the actress at 27:08 who plays Catherine
@bettyirvine9337
@bettyirvine9337 8 месяцев назад
I love British history. I've read back to the Norman Conquest. From your American Cousin.
@sylviaroberts8103
@sylviaroberts8103 5 месяцев назад
@@commendatore2516 Siobhan Hewlett .
@RTD553
@RTD553 Год назад
Dear David, when I was in teacher training some years ago, I told my piss-poor lecturer (a sociologist I believe) that I was a great fan of Starkey. He was horrified, and marked me down on every assignment after that - to the point where he outright failed one of my essays. I was so p*ssed off that I took my case to the Senate of the University, and won my case. And he was told off. I remain a great fan of plain speaking and academic discipline Dr Starkey, and continue to be an admirer.
@Mark-Smeaton
@Mark-Smeaton Год назад
I had a very similar experience. Glad you won your case. Sadly, David never answers anyone. I apologize on his behalf (with the caveat that hopefully he will answer you, just to be contrary and prove me wrong lol).
@robinlillian9471
@robinlillian9471 Год назад
Why should your personal preferences change your grade? That was unprofessional. He should have just marked you on your school performance.
@annwilliams6438
@annwilliams6438 Год назад
@@robinlillian9471 Ah, duh! That is why Nick put the comment up!
@pattierotondo1108
@pattierotondo1108 Год назад
@@robinlillian9471 It is not uncommon, especially in the "soft" sciences, that a professor will bias a grade against a student that doesn't hold the same opinions as they do. That is why, though I love history and would have enjoyed it in university studies, I majored in Chemistry. The answers to questions are far less subjective. History is a victim of this problem, but Literature is even worse. I was fortunate to have professors that were able to take their bias out of it, but not all of them did. I pity students of those instructors who can't accept ideas other than their own.
@sherlockgnomes8971
@sherlockgnomes8971 10 месяцев назад
Didn’t happen
@queenofwater8783
@queenofwater8783 Год назад
The story of Anne Boleyn is a cautionary tale in the extreme: Do not mess with married men. Do not delight in nor encourage a husband to mistreat his first wife, because the same or worse WILL happen to you. If you think your love with a married man to be so special as to be above consequences, you are a fool.
@jjr1728
@jjr1728 9 месяцев назад
I hate homewreckers
@sandriagutierrez2605
@sandriagutierrez2605 8 месяцев назад
He that diggeth a pit shall fall therein: and he that rolleth a stone, it will return upon him. Proverbs 26:27. She may have lived to a ripe old age had she lived what she said she believed!
@deborahproctor9538
@deborahproctor9538 8 месяцев назад
If Anne had had a son it would of been totally different
@abbyrock5684
@abbyrock5684 8 месяцев назад
Some women never learn. Anne should have paid more attention to the way Henry treated his wife of 20 yrs.
@abbyrock5684
@abbyrock5684 8 месяцев назад
And if Katherine had had a son, Anne would never have become queen.
@sivanlevi3867
@sivanlevi3867 Год назад
One small line from Anne Boleyn's book of hours astonishes me. "The time will come, I, Anne Boleyn." Nothing more, nothing less, seeming to indicate that Anne may have forseen that, for better or worse, she was destined to be remembered for something great.
@dr-ng8te
@dr-ng8te 10 месяцев назад
.
@amandarsblackie9980
@amandarsblackie9980 5 месяцев назад
I agree
@ardiffley-zipkin9539
@ardiffley-zipkin9539 10 месяцев назад
Mesmerizing. As a university graduate with a History degree followed by extensive reading of Tudor literature, I thought that I knew the key events about Henry VIII. Professor Starkey presents his material in a captivating manner delving into his research as he takes his viewer on a first hand journey into Henry’s world. Great work, sir.
@Rachaelann59
@Rachaelann59 Год назад
Dr Starkey is so brilliant in his performance and storytelling! He ends every scene with a climax that demands attention.
@mzytryck
@mzytryck Год назад
I love the guy playing Chapuys, looking so amused at what's going on around him. I can imagine him making an excellent Littlefinger.
@nabooster
@nabooster Год назад
He's especially good, isn't he? Reminds me a bit of Michael Jayston.
@tomservo75
@tomservo75 Год назад
Not as good as the guy who played him in "The Tudors." Also the man playing Cavendish was George Duke of Clarence in "The White Queen."
@auroramartell
@auroramartell Год назад
@@nabooster I made that comparison too.
@manusha1349
@manusha1349 Год назад
If I had to use one word to describe Dr Starkey's talks on British & European history, it would have to be 'CAPTIVATING'! My attention is held for hours!
@tomservo75
@tomservo75 Год назад
Yes he's one of the best, no doubt. If you've never seen his full series on Kings and Queens of Britain, you should.
@s13rr4buf3
@s13rr4buf3 Год назад
Me too. I was pretty disappointed to find out his private views about contemporary reality. :-( I'm an American, so I didn't know about any of that until yesterday, actually.
@pattierotondo1108
@pattierotondo1108 Год назад
@@s13rr4buf3 What difference do his personal opinions make to you? Are you implying he doesn't have the right to his own thoughts? That's silly.
@spo616
@spo616 Год назад
Well said!👍🏻
@katharper655
@katharper655 Год назад
​@@s13rr4buf3AH YES! Black Lives Matter's utter garbage! Now...on May 14, 2023, that same organisation has fallen under outraged criticism of several prominent Black leaders who are disgusted that NOT A PENNY of the billions of dollars accrued by BLM has gone to ANY Black charities...not even George Floyd's family. BLM did their very best to ruin several prominent WHITE persons...a dodge designed to distract from the fact that THE FOUNDERS' FAMILY MEMBERS each was rewarded with a multi-million-dollar mansion. They are also being discreetly investigatted by the IRS. The organisation is at the very BEST corrupt. At worst, betrayers and users of their Race.
@sivanlevi3867
@sivanlevi3867 Год назад
I love this interpretation of this part of Henry's reign. It just makes it tragic and more morally grey and ambiguous rather than just the cliche love affair story.
@robinlillian9471
@robinlillian9471 Год назад
What makes you so sure that Anne ever loved him? He chased after her, and she resisted for over a year at least. Ultimately, she had no choice, and decided to use it to push her preferred religious beliefs.
@sivanlevi3867
@sivanlevi3867 Год назад
The Boleyn family may have also been playing a larger game, as do many noble families in those times. I don't believe Anne truly loved Henry as a person, but I do believe she didn't deserve her fate.
@pattierotondo1108
@pattierotondo1108 Год назад
I would never call it a love story. If she had to be manipulated into it, then it's not really a love story. She seems to have decided to go along with it for the power she gained, but I doubt she ever loved Henry.
@user-cc6nb5th6x
@user-cc6nb5th6x Год назад
I think she truly loved Henry Percy
@STR82DVD
@STR82DVD Год назад
The Professor brings history to life. Brilliant.
@radicalross7700
@radicalross7700 Год назад
Can't help but wonder how different history might have been had Henry VIII known that the chromosome determining the sex of a child comes from the father, not the mother.
@j.t.lennon177
@j.t.lennon177 Год назад
I do not think henry would believe it, at least outwardly, for many reasons.
@ellencook1658
@ellencook1658 3 месяца назад
He’d still find a way to blame someone else.
@sabine4759
@sabine4759 16 дней назад
@@ellencook1658 No, you are wrong, he believed in modern science and was very educated! He admired his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves because she created a "game of war "and he played it with her! He joked that he was going to make her his "war -minister"! But don 't forget this wasn 't simply the the case in the 16th century, you can 't compare this to our present time!
@DenaInWyo
@DenaInWyo Год назад
There is just none better than Mr. Starkey for this era. Great show!
@MrOnionterror
@MrOnionterror Год назад
I really like this series, and there are a lot of people in it I sort of recognise. 'Ooh look, it's doo-dah. You know, from thingy'.
@realjohn4064
@realjohn4064 Год назад
Can't wait for part 4. The transformation of Henry from virtuous prince to tyrant is fascinating.
@robinlillian9471
@robinlillian9471 Год назад
The series is over a decade old. You could probably buy it pretty cheaply if you wanted.
@skontheroad
@skontheroad Год назад
It's all here on RU-vid. I think Henry's head injury caused the radical changes in his behavior later on in life!
@pattierotondo1108
@pattierotondo1108 Год назад
@@skontheroad The injury probably made it worse, but Henry seems to have always had the makings of a tyrant in him. He spent his life getting what he wanted and having people fall all over themselves to make sure he never dealt with unfulfilled desires. That made it really easy for him to fool himself into thinking that his midlife crisis was everybody else's fault but his own. He was married to Catherine for over 20 years and then just threw her away and expected her to go along with it. She was made of far tougher stuff than Henry due to the abuses she endured as a young woman in England. The dynamic between them is fascinating. Henry on one side, claiming that his "morals" were the cause of what he did to her and Catherine on the other, defending her own deeply-held religious convictions. It is painfully obvious that Henry's arrogance and self-importance was what drove him, not any sense of morality. He has probably been roasting over a slow fire for the last 500 years and will continue for far longer than that.
@aarondavis8943
@aarondavis8943 10 месяцев назад
He viewed the act of hacking people to pieces or starving them to death as a fun adventure. Psychologically and ethically, it's not that big a leap from a psycho on the battlefield to one in matrimonial intrigues. He always possessed a temperament for killing to get what he wanted, if the circumstances required it.
@MK-iy7im
@MK-iy7im Год назад
Starkey ROCKS 💖 from the USA
@TarpeianRock
@TarpeianRock Год назад
I have always thought that everything connected to Henry and Anne Boleyn was THE masterclass in hypocrisy in matters of religion. How one man’s lust laid bare the moral decay within supposedly deeply religious individuals. How “deeply held convictions” ment absolutely nothing to most of those concerned. How ultimately their whole world view was based on a facade of pretence.
@richardyates7280
@richardyates7280 Год назад
Easy to say from the comfort of your armchair; not so easy when it will cost you your life
@CountessKitten
@CountessKitten Год назад
@@richardyates7280 I agree totally, sir.
@jamesbarlow6423
@jamesbarlow6423 Год назад
The Lutheran concept of irreversible human depravity was concurrently being discovered to have weight!
@jamesbarlow6423
@jamesbarlow6423 Год назад
Like ours is not?
@TarpeianRock
@TarpeianRock Год назад
@@jamesbarlow6423I’m considering a society that was ostensibly deeply religious, you can hardly call the UK deeply religious nowadays now can you. On a different tangent : I have always wondered if the ancient Egyptian pharaonic grave robbers were in fact really hard-core atheists living in that all-encompassing religious society.
@carolinshining-warner2020
@carolinshining-warner2020 Год назад
David Starkey -- Sartorial genius. A three-button suit buttoned at the second button. Well done man!
@rickyellis8505
@rickyellis8505 Год назад
The legendary Starkey!
@JackMcLeodJr
@JackMcLeodJr Год назад
Go on Lad! 🥊
@christinestudley3982
@christinestudley3982 Год назад
He’s the best 😀
@22poopoo
@22poopoo Год назад
Join the fan club of his eyebrows.
@annwilliams6438
@annwilliams6438 Год назад
A,ne.
@politecat4236
@politecat4236 9 месяцев назад
I love Dr Starkeys voice as well as his storytelling and the history he brings to life. I sometimes fall asleep to his Monarchy series and the Monarchy audiobook on Audible narrated by him is fantastic for snoozing too also! On a cold wintry night to unwind I often turn to Dr Starkeys work. Wonderful! His Edward & Mary I and Elizabeth I series are also superb documentaries. Hours and hours of content!
@dianat119
@dianat119 Год назад
I could listen to David Starkey for hours. He brings history to life. Thank you, David.
@ruthbeamish8849
@ruthbeamish8849 Год назад
How did the Vatican get their hot little hands on the love letters between Henry and Anne?
@pattierotondo1108
@pattierotondo1108 5 месяцев назад
There was a trial. That would be evidence.
@amandarsblackie9980
@amandarsblackie9980 5 месяцев назад
They would have been used as evidence in the trail , as Henry asked the pope to annul his marriage to Cathrine (apologies for any spelling error )
@louthegiantcookie
@louthegiantcookie Год назад
Holy crap, is that David Oakes playing Cavendish there? He was Juan Borgia and George Duke of Clarence. A great actor in many historical dramas!
@DS9TREK
@DS9TREK Год назад
It is
@daniellemusella1594
@daniellemusella1594 Год назад
@louthegiantcookie I recognize Roger Ashton-Griffiths, as well. He was in the second half of the third season of "The Tudors", playing one of the ambassadors sent to secure Henry's marriage to Anne of Cleves. (11/6/2022)
@selanlee876
@selanlee876 Год назад
Anne Boleyn is also played by Sophie Hunter (Benedict Cumberbatch's wife)
@robinlillian9471
@robinlillian9471 Год назад
It was over a decade ago. Not recently.
@sassylillady1740
@sassylillady1740 Год назад
No, its not.
@daniellemusella1594
@daniellemusella1594 Год назад
David has a great voice for these types of programs. It feels like he's reading from a fairytale storybook, and his soft, gentle tone allows the viewers to get lost in the life journeys of the figures he discusses. That being said, it's also extremely easy to see whose side he's on, in the situation with Anne Boleyn. Obviously, none of us can read his mind. His choice of words, however, seems to indicate that he views Henry as an innocent, p***y-whipped victim, and that he believes that the king would've remained the kinder, more compassionate and generous man he'd been in his youth, if he'd never met the scheming, vindictive man-eater. (11/6/2022)
@iamblackthorne
@iamblackthorne Год назад
Agreed.
@Eudaimonia88
@Eudaimonia88 Год назад
This series is so exceptional that words cannot describe it! A triumph!
@theascendance
@theascendance Год назад
Starkey the best better than the rest!!! A real scholar.
@michaelbellone1680
@michaelbellone1680 Год назад
Roger Ashton-Griffiths, who plays Cardinal Wolsey in this video, also played Lord Mace Tyrell in the Game of Thrones TV series.
@FunkyTomo
@FunkyTomo Месяц назад
Ironically enough, he is also in "TheTudors" , a small bit part. He is an ambassador who goes to Germany to "look over" Anne Of Cleve's.
@januarysson5633
@januarysson5633 Год назад
The musical score is as gripping as the narrative. 👍🏻
@normamorris9803
@normamorris9803 Год назад
Dr. David starkey, thank you beyond words I adore everything you do. You are the master teacher. Thank you sir.🙂
@robinlillian9471
@robinlillian9471 Год назад
Blaming Anne Boleyn for Henry's behavior is a bit much. Claiming concern for her virtue as an excuse to refuse him was one thing. Refusing an offer of honorable marriage would have been an obvious insult and probably a death sentence for her and her whole family. He was already married, so she had good reason to never dream he could/would offer marriage to her. If Elizabeth had been a boy, Anne would have lived.
@sarahsnowe
@sarahsnowe Год назад
One wishes that Henry had known that it is the male who determines the sex of a child and that his girl-child Elizabeth would become one of England's most astute and accomplished monarchs.
@aprilgosa5779
@aprilgosa5779 Год назад
@@sarahsnowe it would not have mattered if he had known the man was a Narcissist nothing was ever his fault in his mind
@aprilgosa5779
@aprilgosa5779 Год назад
He was also a Psychopath to boot way before he fell off that horse look how he treated Catherine his 1st wife and Mary his 1st daughter ! I think the only reason he spared Catherine was because she was Spanish royalty and killing her would have caused a war with Spain which he could not let happen at that time
@aprilgosa5779
@aprilgosa5779 Год назад
plus maybe mentally and emotionally torturing gave him more satisfaction than outright killing her she essentially died of a broken heart from not seeing her beloved Mary for the rest of her life as did Mary eventually not counting the medical causes of course
@wednesdayschild3627
@wednesdayschild3627 Год назад
She could have gone to Catherine, who would have fixed the situation. Anne wanted to be queen.
@MarilynRB
@MarilynRB Год назад
@40:38 says it all. The absolute brilliance of Dr. Starkey never ceases to amaze me. My favorite historian, he's a mentor, teacher, fellow lover of history and most importantly, exceptionally unapologetic for speaking his mind and the truth, no matter the consequences. If I could meet one person in my life, hands DOWN it would be him. I so wish to know if he understands how much of an impact he's had on people. The least I can (and in fact, do) is support him on Pateron.
@jjr1728
@jjr1728 9 месяцев назад
He's great
@tamiwatchesstuff
@tamiwatchesstuff 8 месяцев назад
I absolutely love some of the actor choices when they read these actual documents the real people they’re portraying once wrote. As always, another great documentary series by Dr Starkey. 👍🏼
@rosemaryangela1825
@rosemaryangela1825 Год назад
David Starkey is the absolute best! I’m American & have always been a huge fan
@welshhibby
@welshhibby Год назад
David is like Donald loved by the good and hated by the evil !
@douglas2437
@douglas2437 5 месяцев назад
David Starkey is like Dan Carlin but more professionally qualified. Amazing, he really brings everything to life.
@patriciablue2739
@patriciablue2739 Год назад
This was fascinating. Seeing the source documents was superb. Fine work.
@user-cc6nb5th6x
@user-cc6nb5th6x Год назад
Mr. Starkey, you have hit it out of the park..your actors are fantastic.
@kitharrison8799
@kitharrison8799 7 месяцев назад
Starkey dropping some fire with the script, well done for getting it past the editors.
@CountessKitten
@CountessKitten Год назад
Mr. Starkey, Firstly, I just wanted to thank you for putting this TOP QUALITY, stellar series on this channel for us to view for FREE! ✨🤍 I am an Angliphile, through and through. I simply cannot get enough to listen to, watch or read about the English Throne and all those who've surrounded it since The Conquerer took the throne after Hastings in 1066. Like yours, my favorite dynasty has always been The Tudors. I love each King and Queen who've sat on the English Throne, though. But Henry and his captivating stories and his wives and the loss of two of their heads, yes,I'm quite obsessed. I am an American, hailing from the Southern United States, and my being essentially a peasant, lol, probably guarantees that I will never get to travel to the likes of Hampton Palace or any of the beautiful Tudor castles in Britain, but thanks to your amazing series and talks and lectures, I can use my imagination and travel there in my dreams. Thank you so much, sir! You're a delight! ❤️
@cheyenneasiafoxe292
@cheyenneasiafoxe292 5 месяцев назад
"A Man for All Seasons" Sir Thomas More. Henry VIII having him killed was as bad as Henry II's guilt for the death of Thomas Becket.
@janieparsley969
@janieparsley969 Год назад
Henry took his brother's widow as his wife. Arthur was dead - they were married "until death do you part". Arthur kept his promise - Catherine was free to marry.
@bocus20
@bocus20 Год назад
There is actually a verse in a bible that says that a man should marry his brothers widow, if they were childless. So Henry was just cherry picking verse that worked for him, as people do.
@bobbyunavailable
@bobbyunavailable Год назад
@@bocus20 It is indeed mentioned, reflecting a contemporary practice, in Genesis 38:8. Do you know if it is written elsewhere in the Bible?
@bocus20
@bocus20 Год назад
@@bobbyunavailable it's written in Deuteronomy 25:5-10, Luke 20:27-38, Matthew 22: 23-33 and Mark 12:18-27. It's called levirate marriage.
@bobbyunavailable
@bobbyunavailable Год назад
@@bocus20 thank you for a learned and thorough reply.
@selanlee876
@selanlee876 Год назад
But there is thing called "affinity" in catholicism, that basically states a couple cannot get married due to a kinship that exists between them that would make a marriage wrong. Back then, when you married into someone's family - their family became yours. For example in Catholic canon 109 it says affinity "arises from a valid marriage, even if not consummated, and exists between a man and the blood relatives of the woman and between the woman and the blood relatives of the man." So - Henry marrying Catherine (Arthur's widow) would've transgressed this rule in the eyes of the Catholic Church and they would be committing "incest".
@Weiner1700
@Weiner1700 11 месяцев назад
The actor playing Wolsey was also in the Tudors I believe. I think he played an advisor to Henry who met with the Duke of Cleves.
@FunkyTomo
@FunkyTomo Месяц назад
Yes, I recognised him too. I remember him saying to Cromwell " I told you I was no good with women" , lol 😂😂
@annehope7961
@annehope7961 Год назад
Thank you for this, the 3rd installment of a most wonderful series! Yay! DS voice is extraordinary and keeps me on the edge of my seat...
@k.stacey7389
@k.stacey7389 10 месяцев назад
I never got the Leviticus argument. Henry didn’t marry his brother’s wife, he married his brother’s widow. It’s two completely different things, each accounted for specifically in the Bible.
@lonewolfie3333
@lonewolfie3333 Год назад
I love the re-tellings acted out - I feel like I’m getting all of the piping hot tea 🤣🤣🤣 Really gives it new life!
@pbohearn
@pbohearn Год назад
This was an exceptional telling of the story that so many of us had heard so many times before we feel like we know everything about it. And yet he presented it it was such a unique perspectives details and insights that I loved it. What a man! Lol
@huddlechannel2932
@huddlechannel2932 Год назад
You get the full context for why Catherine was repudiated. It wasn't just "lust". It was power politics. Charles effectively abandoned his aunt when he dealt in bad faith on the military campaigns.
@ianhobbs4984
@ianhobbs4984 Год назад
There was never Legate or Cardinal who did good in England. How True.
@andrewhowarth7260
@andrewhowarth7260 Год назад
A fantastic series on the King Henry 8th I've always been curious to know more about him 👍 I'm looking forward for more..
@SF-ru3lp
@SF-ru3lp Год назад
I'm fairly sure that the verse from the Book of Leviticus refers to a man who might take his brother's wife while the brother is alive. G Ire
@Droosmom1970
@Droosmom1970 5 месяцев назад
Right😂 but just semantics to ol’ Henry
@blairwoolverton397
@blairwoolverton397 Год назад
Mr Starkey, you are so easy to watch/listen to. SUCH an elegant man. So thorough. Fabulous presentation!
@user-cc6nb5th6x
@user-cc6nb5th6x 6 месяцев назад
I love the actor playing Chapuys.
@claudermiller
@claudermiller Год назад
Even his cod-piece was robust! 😆
@janicebillington1640
@janicebillington1640 Год назад
A pity he couldn't fill it.
@pattierotondo1108
@pattierotondo1108 5 месяцев назад
More bragging by a person who saw himself as larger than life.
@bluedeskfan2754
@bluedeskfan2754 Год назад
Great programmes. The whole production is masterful. Essential viewing
@njgrandma3519
@njgrandma3519 Год назад
The most thrilling historical series ever!
@salicia4800
@salicia4800 Год назад
I truly appreciate your interpretation of events in the court of Henry VIII. I take one exception , however, which I ask you to consider. Did women in Tudor England really exert so much power over the actions of kings as to manipulate Henry into doing something he was not hell bent and determined to do anyway? Anne Boleyn was no power broker. She was a tool. She was manipulated by her power seeking extended family into this amorous relationship with the king. It was they, not her who benefited. Could she have declined his affections? Really? Imagine her panic when she could not produce the sought after son. Women do not determine the gender of offspring as we all know. My heart goes out to Anne Boleyn. Henry was a monster!!
@Apollo890
@Apollo890 Год назад
Yes they did behind the scenes. It was the actions of two women: Lady Margaret Beaufort and Elizabeth of Woodville that enabled the Tudor family to Usurp the throne in the first place.
@salicia4800
@salicia4800 Год назад
@@Apollo890 I totally agree with your statement regarding Margaret Beaufort and Elizabeth Woodville. But Elizabeth was a queen, and Margaret Beaufort was a high ranking, wealthy woman in her own right. These were women accustomed to wielding power of a kind. Mary Boleyn was exploited by Henry at the behest of her father and uncle to wanted to curry favour with the king. Then Anne, who was betrothed to Henry Percy was forced to follow suit. These women did not decide who they were married to, their families did.
@Apollo890
@Apollo890 Год назад
You are correct in this as well but Anne had the option in consistently being able to refuse Henry as he was already married. Mary Boleyn was married as well but her husband dates not refuse the king not did her family for fear of losing favour.
@annwilliams6438
@annwilliams6438 Год назад
Oh course she didn’t have the option in those days! The same uncle also pushed another of his nieces, in front of Henry, and she had her head chopped off too! Women then married who their men folk told them to get married to! (And there was no ways Anne’s father was going against a KING.) What makes me sad about Anne though is that as she went higher up in Henry’s esteem and the two fought their way towards a marriage acknowledged by other monarchy, she got nastier (just like Henry - who of course led the way with how people around him were treated….) Basically Henry was hideous to Catherine, and the others around him felt they had permission (maybe even that they felt it was expected of them), to be just as spiteful. What a totally toxic environment it must have been. Horrible.
@marlenecheek9585
@marlenecheek9585 Год назад
I so admire David Starkey.
@jjr1728
@jjr1728 9 месяцев назад
Me too
@sandranorman6451
@sandranorman6451 Год назад
David Oakes also played the older brother of Ernst-who was married to Queen Victoria. He also played “The Borgia”pope’s younger son.
@susanhudek2458
@susanhudek2458 Год назад
Wonderful series…huge fan of David. I purchased his Monarchy series and have watched it at least 3x’s.
@leonbeaufort7660
@leonbeaufort7660 Год назад
Henrys Armour can be viewed at the Royal Armouries in Leeds where I live. Quite surreal standing in front of it. Much smaller than I expected. However it was made before he became bloated after the jousting accident.
@pattierotondo1108
@pattierotondo1108 Год назад
The armor that resides in the Tower is a LOT bigger! I saw the armor at Leeds many years ago and also at the Tower. It is amazing how much larger he got.
@dr-ng8te
@dr-ng8te 10 месяцев назад
Ravaged by diabetes ???
@mariemchenry9539
@mariemchenry9539 Год назад
Wow! Superbly done. And George Cavendish is played by David Oakes! He's one of my favorite actors!!
@jjr1728
@jjr1728 9 месяцев назад
Give me that dog 🐕
@karengoldner4719
@karengoldner4719 Год назад
These stories are fascinating, but I often think it seems their full preoccupation was constantly maintaining power, rather than trying to make the lives of the people they ruled better. The moral of these stories to me is always democracy, as messy as it is, is the only form of government that works for the people, not just the rulers.
@myvibe3893
@myvibe3893 Год назад
Thanks once again for your excellent understanding of this incredible era in history. Moving into the Elizabethan Era, Can you tell us about Dr.John Dee, Mr David Starkey ?
@FunkyTomo
@FunkyTomo Месяц назад
Oooh!! No that is a great suggestion! Dee was such a fascinating character, especially his occult activities. I'd love to see a David Starkey deep dive on him too.
@dorym8045
@dorym8045 11 месяцев назад
Looking for consistent historical accuracy in any Hollywood/Disney production is a vain exercise typically. 😂
@christinestudley3982
@christinestudley3982 Год назад
Beautiful scenery! I wanted to jump in my tablet to visit ( out of sight of course) Thanks from a Tudor obsessed Yank! 👍🏼
@JustineBrownsBookshelf
@JustineBrownsBookshelf Год назад
Henry chose a verse from the Old Testament that suited him. But there’s another verse mentioned in the New Testament that contradicts it. Christianity superseded many of the Torah injunctions.
@chrisredding6673
@chrisredding6673 Год назад
Surely "taking your Brother's wife' would not apply if that brother had died, and you married his Widow?
@Silva-je3bu
@Silva-je3bu Год назад
This series is excellent! I’m learning so much more than I thought I knew. Fascinating! Thank you David!
@missysbloglife
@missysbloglife Год назад
Thank you!!
@deesmith8027
@deesmith8027 Год назад
Enjoy Prof David Starkey .He is a brilliant man & one of very best historians.DIANA
@haimpaz5417
@haimpaz5417 Год назад
Dear Mr. Starkey. I wonder why it is that in no book that I ever read about Henry's divorce I have never saw mentioned that in the book of Deuteronomy 25 5-6 a man is obligated to marry is brother's widow if is brother dies childless; so there was not any reason to annull the marriage since it fulfills the above mentioned law.
@januarysson5633
@januarysson5633 Год назад
I believe that was pointed out by Catherine’s lawyers.
@5kehhn
@5kehhn Год назад
"Rightly divide the Word."
@maryearll3359
@maryearll3359 Год назад
Haim Pax .... the problem was that the book of Leviticus said it was a sin to marry his brothers wife with the union being rendered childless if a man did so. BIG problem..... Henry wanted an heir ( preferably male ) but bigger than that, he HAD to have Anne Boleyn who had bewitched him and teased and flirted with him for years and had promised him the son he craved. That's why he a) split from Rome and founded the Protestant Church of England so they could marry b) why he had to rid himself of Catherine - it is said they were very happy in their 20 year long marriage which may be why she wasn't executed which would also bring the wrath of God more heavily on his head than beforehand. Hope this helps ...... a fascinating time in English history.
@mahatmamartinus
@mahatmamartinus Год назад
@@maryearll3359 no his question was and point was that Deuteronomy actually obliges the marriage to Catherine
@maryearll3359
@maryearll3359 Год назад
@@mahatmamartinus I knew exactly what Haim Pax meant, I was simply explaining how Leviticus said the opposite ans why Henry went with Leviticus. I'm not stupid so do think before you write. I did.
@L0ND0NITE
@L0ND0NITE 2 месяца назад
It’s fascinating to hear the details I never knew
@heatherward9431
@heatherward9431 10 месяцев назад
I believe if she had shown compassion to Catherine and her daughter and bit her tongue, and not made so many enemies then she may have survived the lack of a son and quietly produced one in the near future
@dmisso42
@dmisso42 6 месяцев назад
Brilliant series.
@rare6499
@rare6499 Год назад
Amazing series thanks for sharing!!
@nickbarton3191
@nickbarton3191 Год назад
Another part? Brilliant, thoroughly enjoying the series.
@grumpyguts1967
@grumpyguts1967 6 месяцев назад
as good as david is at presenting, we should atleast give a nod to the a actors playing the roles, impressive.
@Droosmom1970
@Droosmom1970 5 месяцев назад
RU-vid: Would you watch a three hour documentary about Henry the VIII? Me: No way! YT: What if we split it up into four 45 minute videos narrated by one of the foremost experts in Tudor history? Me: Absolutely. Where’s part 5?
@dvsdawl
@dvsdawl Год назад
I wish scholars would stop saying Henry’s fall off his horse explained why he sent Anne to her death etc. Nope! He was a narcissist who only cared about getting a male heir and that behaviour was on full display as he, you know, started the Church of England and thumbed his nose at the POPE. As time went on, he became increasingly panicked and frustrated and couldn’t divorce Anne too.. he had no options..other than to throw some bogus accusations against her and get rid of her that way so he could start fresh yet again with someone else. I mean, he didn’t give Anne a chance to talk to him and defend herself against the accusations.. and married Jane 11 days later!! It was the clock ticking down.. and his obsession with an heir.. that caused him to be a tyrant.. not a fall. I think a lot of us some have dated men like him.. sooo “in love” until they’re not, and then you’re dead to them and they’re onto the next bright shiny woman.
@hazelmarina
@hazelmarina 4 месяца назад
I think the fall & the resulting disabilities did have a deep emotional impact on Henry and changed how he viewed himself. It was a sad realisation for him he wasnt the powerful invincible man he saw himself as in his role as king, due to him being a narcissist. So not to be seen as weak he beefed up the brutality.
@wednesdayschild3627
@wednesdayschild3627 Год назад
I wonder if Henry saw Jane Seymour at that time too. Wolsey probably wished he sent Anne away. I think it was when Henry wanted Norris to marry the discarded Mary Shelton that they argued and brought about the downfall of the Boleyns.
@gamewithadam7235
@gamewithadam7235 Год назад
Poor Henry. He just wanted to get that Percy... out of the way.
@vickiewallace415
@vickiewallace415 Год назад
LOVE THIS!!! THANKS
@ingerfaber3411
@ingerfaber3411 Год назад
Power corrupts; absolute power corrupts absolutely
@pamjohnson5363
@pamjohnson5363 12 дней назад
Wonderful series. I only wish each setting/building that David Starkey is in would be made known in the video whether with subtitling or some other means. Superb narration and history telling by David Starkey.
@susanrawson6318
@susanrawson6318 Год назад
Brilliant
@rathertiredofthemess2841
@rathertiredofthemess2841 13 дней назад
Henry never raised a man so high as to soon make him a head shorter.
@madelinesullivan2629
@madelinesullivan2629 Год назад
One of our greatest living historians, bringing to life history like no other. I only wish it was Sir David Starkey how wonderful that would be, truly fitting. Enjoying these videos so very much.
@AlainaLee82
@AlainaLee82 12 дней назад
The best henry viii series
@marciahill7016
@marciahill7016 Год назад
Love your stuff Davidxxxxxxx
@grunchlk
@grunchlk Год назад
1:30 hey, there's a finger missing :o (sorry, couldn't resist)
@alexisb659
@alexisb659 14 дней назад
We don't know if Anne was in love with Henry or even loved him at all. Times were different then. As a woman, she had no choice but to do what her father, uncle etc told her to do. They were nothing more than a piece of property. If you read about NPD you'll see that they are searching for the perfect love they also like the chase once caught you don't mean anything to them. They discard you. As for Katherine Henry was the one who bullied and abused her. That is what they do. The one before you is the evil one. Then you become the one before the next.
@angelakyle4838
@angelakyle4838 Год назад
Great series 👍
@claymor8241
@claymor8241 Год назад
If only Catherine had had a son, we’d have ended up a catholic Spanish-speaking outpost of the Spanish empire, and good at football.
@ej3016
@ej3016 9 месяцев назад
well thank goodness she didn’t - my Irish Scots English roots is crazy enough 🇨🇦🙏
@pattierotondo1108
@pattierotondo1108 5 месяцев назад
Doubtful and many of the thousands of people that Henry murdered would have been spared, including John Fisher and Thomas More.
@georgeorwell4534
@georgeorwell4534 Год назад
Thank you sir.
@michelslaura
@michelslaura Год назад
Did Ann's speech help Elizabeth , the only reason I think she made it ....
@FunkyTomo
@FunkyTomo Месяц назад
I believe so :)
@sandfly60
@sandfly60 Год назад
I always felt he received a brain injury from that jousting accident, which could have had quite disastrous effects on his personality.
@jacquelinetaylor8683
@jacquelinetaylor8683 Год назад
Bravo, superb. Just history from original sources
@tomservo75
@tomservo75 Год назад
How was Henry VIII able to get away with all of this? I know this was before the Constitutional Monarchy but kings even then didn't have absolute power, they still had councils, still had Parliament. TO execute anyone who didn't agree with him has to be at least against Magna Carta. Weren't they entitled to a jury of their peers, or did Henry simply "own" the jury?
@edithengel2284
@edithengel2284 11 месяцев назад
He was an absolute monarch; Parliament was still in the infancy of what it later became. Not to mention that the MPs and the council were probably scared to death of crossing him.
@FunkyTomo
@FunkyTomo Месяц назад
Got it in one ... "Owned the jury". No one would cross him!
@OhSkyeLanta
@OhSkyeLanta 9 месяцев назад
Anne deserved so much better
@internetpolification
@internetpolification 8 месяцев назад
In fact the sword used to behead Ann Boleyn was hidden from her throughout
@petekdemircioglu
@petekdemircioglu Год назад
Isnt he the one who said NO I AM NOT BOWING DOWN TO YOUR POPE?
@aliciaarden2019
@aliciaarden2019 3 месяца назад
There's no such thing as an "indissoluble" marriage. All marriages are dissoluble, including the royal ones. Imagine if Catherine had asked for divorce and Henry had denied it to her, the history would have made a great villain of him, would it? But since she's a woman, she's not liable to any charges. Imagine this whole story from a woman's point of view. Catherine is a ruling queen of England and she wants a child, a legitimate heir to her throne. Unfortunately her husband, Henry, who is a Spanish prince, can't provide her with a son. He's sterile. Now she wants a divorce from him so he can marry again and she has someone in sight. A courtier called Anthony who has already sired several sons. She wants to marry him and produce an heir to the English throne. But the problem is Henry's big manly ego. He's a member of a grander royal family and won't be humiliated by his wife on such a trivial matter as wanting to continue one's dynasty. He's pulling all his strings to pressure Catherine so that she can't divorce him. Today's historians would have made a martyr of Catherine, how she was tormented by her sterile husband for the crime of wanting a child.
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