How sweet and touching to see nearly 500 years after her death, Queen Catherine of Aragon receiving all this love and attention as she so rightfully deserves. None of the other wives receive such ceremony on this level. A woman who courageously faced trials, tribulations and heartache, a woman worth remembering. Catherine of Aragon, Queen of Hearts, Queen of the people 🙏🕯️💕🕯️🌹🕯️✝️
Katherine of Aragon was the most beautiful, intelligent, strong and brave of Henry VIII's queens! She was only one out of the six that openly defied and fought him! She could have easily sold out and accepted land, houses, riches, etc. but she decided to be true to herself, true to her faith and true to the future of her daughter! Rest in Peace, O mighty Queen Katherine!
Please… instead of complaining about the mass not being catholic let’s be grateful they are respecting her memory as the Queen of England and what a great women that she was… I personally thank them and forever be grateful for honoring such lovely Queen of England!!
Poor Katherine of Aragon. Henry VIII really did her dirty in life and treated her shabbily even in death. I'm glad she's finally getting the respect that her husband denied her, just because she could not bear a son.
Queen Catherine was a true Monarch and a true wife. She was the only true wife of Henry 8, and the only true Queen of England during the lifetime of Henry 8. She lived and died a true Catholic. It is nice that the Anglicans are now being kind to her memory, but it would be nice if she was buried in a Catholic Church.
@@ThomasOutt That is what they should do in good conscience. That would not be what was the wish of the Queen, to be where she is, but at least she could be buried in a place of her own religion.
She was a Trastamara, a daughter of the Catholic Kings in Spain, in the Hispanic tradition the Daughter never lose their Father's last name, even when married in any case they ad the last name of their husband to their own. she would be a Trastamara of Tudor.
Yes, but when a foreigner marries into a royal family, they normally give up their nationality & religion, and fully adopt customs & traditions, nationality and religion of their new adopted country. So, the Spanish name laws would probably not have applied to her.
She remained Catholic and a Spanish princess. Her daughter did the same. She didn’t renounce her Catholic faith when Henry decided to become a heretic and her daughter remained a Catholic queen as well
