How Did Henry VIII’s Jane Seymour Die? | The Six Queens Of Henry VIII | Channel 5
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ต.ค. 2024
- Jane Seymour was Henry VIII's third wife and queen. Whilst Anne Boleyn was on trial for treason, Henry VIII met and courted Jane Seymour and married the day after Anne Boleyn was beheaded. Watch The Six Queens Of Henry VIII and find out how Jane Seymour died just after giving birth to a male heir for Henry VIII.
Subscribe to Channel 5 for more: bit.ly/35P9Rz7
Watch this and more Full Episodes on My5: tinyurl.com/y6...
Download the My5 App:
App Store: apple.co/2sHmfTx
Google Play: bit.ly/2LjieuK
More from Channel 5:
Like: / channel5uk
Follow: / channel5_tv
Instagram: / channel5_tv
What is the best part of British history you have learnt in school?
I used to love learning about the romans 🤓
I would say Britain during WW II was the best part. It’s very inspiring how everyone pulled together. Especially in the evacuation of Dunkirk.
War of rose era
Channel 5 I learned how not to spell.
It’s “learned” not “learnt.”
There is no such word as “learnt.”
April May Learnt and learned are both used as the past participle and past tense of the verb to learn. Learned is the generally accepted spelling in the United States and Canada, while the rest of the English-speaking world seems to prefer learnt.
I wonder when did people realize that being Henry VIII's wife is the most dangerous job in the world?
Well Catherine Parr (wife #6) didn't want to Marry him and said allegedly said something like "I don't want to Marry him have you seen what happens to his wives!"
SB W yeah, can’t blame her.
Well even Anne Boleyn didn't want him at the beginning. She was engaged to someone else. But Henry did his best to stop it and wanted to make her his mistress. And as I know, such as Marry who become non-legitimate, that's what happened with Elizabeth too, when Henry married Jane and Anne was executed. And it's known that Jane forbid Henry to see Elizabeth.
I doubt that any of them had much of a choice
Probably by the time he needed a 4th wife.
He ran out of ladies in England and not many ladies wanted to marry him abroad .
Cathrine’s niece for example
The only reason why Henry VIII loved Jane is because she gave birth to a son, if Jane gave birth to a daughter, Henry would not touch her dead body
Ye
Exactly right!
He loved her even before she gave birth to a son. He loved her even when Anne was alive.
He loved her even before she gave birth to a son. He loved her even when Anne was alive(if you can call that love since I don't think he really loved anyone - not even Anne)
No doubt
The King was deeply in love with the idea of having a son.
While misogynistic to us it makes sense from a 16th century standpoint. The Tudors' greatest asset was that their dynasty ended the Wars of the Roses. A son kept that fragile peace intact and prevented a possible return to all that bloodshed. Henry was focused on the peace and stability of his kingdom with the only logic that was available to him at that time.
All people in those days wanted a male heir... A lot of people in these days still do as well.
@@twelfthlady847 All of this, plus we also need to remember that Henry was actually "the spare", he was not meant to be the king. It was his older brother Arthur who was the heir, but he died in his teenage years. So Henry knew that without male heirs the country may fell into turmoil with another war for succesion. His obsession with wanting sons becomes more understandable if you take historical context and his personal experiences into account.
And that sucks
And yet Edward died at 16
I like the way Henry blames Anne for him not seeing Mary...
Not too inaccurate. Anne opposed Mary because the first born would not denounce Henry's first marriage. That ire only increased when Elizabeth was born because of the succession. Henry was entirely content to humor Anne as long as a male heir remained a prospect.
Exactly! after Anne was killed Mary automatically thought that all the was forgiven but Henry said she had do wat he said admit she was illegitimate and that he was the head of the church..
Mary was bright enoughto understand politics motivated by money.
@@valkyriesardo278 True Mary and Anne were constantly at war with one another, but at the end of the day it was Henry who decided what happened to Mary not Anne, even as his queen she wouldn't have had any say in it, for the most part she was just supporting her husband. And Anne did try several times to make peace with Mary but she rebuffed her.
@@TheTCMfan Anne's death didn't do Mary any favours, in fact things only got worse for her after that.
All of Henry’s wives were his victims. Can any woman have refused King Henry’s attentions without negative repercussions?
Anne B. was hardly a victim
@Sadie Mezzo I am not sure I understand. Anne B. didn't go anywhere, certainly not to another country while the monster that was Henry VIII was pursuing her. From what I understand she had spent several years in France, but this was years before Henry VIII had pursued her, when she was a young teen to late teen years, I believe from what I have read that, Anne B. came back to England from France when she was like 20 years old, or something to that effect. She also spent a brief period in Flanders if I remember correctly.
@@terintiaflavius3349 she was constantly pushed by her father. Probably cause her farther wanted higher status.
@@terintiaflavius3349 She was literally beheaded 😭
@@terintiaflavius3349 With respect, if you think that, you must know next to nothing of her life and times. She had no more choice than the rest of his wives.
And this ladies and gentlemen why hygiene is important.
Yes
Medical hygiene. The doctors who the king hired to make sure everything went smoothly were not experienced in birth. Had he allowed midwives she probably would not have died. His meddling to ensure her and babys survival actually backfired.
@@eses5490 Well I mean the baby DID live.....
I think hygiene was a main factor in the mothers mothers life or death during pregnancy and birth as well as birth however i wonder why there were so many new born deaths. Did mums drink during pregnancy? They knew 1 % of what we know now. It would have been devastating. Thank goodness hygiene has changed in every way. Especially the loo.
True very true.
She was his favourite because gave him a son .. she died before he could get bored of her bless her ..
Yup.
I think Jane reminded him of the mother he had lost. She was submissive and yet devoted to her family.
Didn’t Elizabeth of York also die in childbirth?
@@elsab2710 also of childbed fever, yes
@@elsab2710 yes she died from complications of birth. The baby also died
Died on her 37th birthday
Lisl G; that's a very perceptive comment! I never even thought along those lines! Great comment!👏🎃🤗
Henry was really obsessed with Annes and Catherines...
Lol
yes lol
Those were popular names at the time 😊
She didn't live long enough for him to fall out of love and replace her. Make no mistake...had she lived, he would have....
She gave him a son so I doubt he would have tired of her.
@@slytheringingerwitchJane mother give birth to several sons and Henry would have expect the same from Jane .
I'm not sure he would have replaced her - she was the mother of his son, he wouldn't call the marriage into question because that might make his son illegitimate. More likely she'd have stayed Queen, and Henry would have dallied with mistresses.
He married Jane Seymour as a brood mare: to give him a son and she did, but died doing it, and the son died, too, several years later.
He married her even not knowing she will give him a son. He's a narcissist and she is his new love at that time.
Shameless man dumped the blame of ill-treatment towards her daughter straight away on his ex wife.
Exactly, she may have had some part in it ( mainly out of paranoia I think, and the way that Mary immediately hated her, not completely blaming Mary just stating facts) but Henry still had a mind of his own and clearly just wanted to get rid of a daughter
Tell me about it. in my opinion I think Henry loved himself more than he loved any of his wives or children, nice that Jane only focused on Mary and getting her restored, little thought for Elizabeth.
@@mcrobsessive0160 True Anne and Mary saw each other as a threat but for the most part she was just supporting Henry and wouldn't have had a say in what happened to Mary. And she did attempt to make peace with her several times but she rebuffed them all.
He did all this work, but Mary/ Elizabeth still became queens during their time. Just insane!
What I find the funniest, is Elizabeth outlasted them all. Anne’s daughter won.
I find it funny had his two daughters set the stones to make England great. Even tho Mary didn't last long in her reign, but Elizabeth took what Mary had set in motion and made them great. Henry really should've believed in ALL of his children
Rach Anne had the last laugh
I feel bad for Mary and I kinda detest Elizabeth.
@@rachael8078 If you want to go by who "won" for some strange reason.
Mary, Queen of Scots is the ultimate winner then, yes? Or perhaps you can say it is Henry's sister Margaret, as it was her bloodline that carried on and not his.
The only thing in my mind during this video was “divorced beheaded died, divorced beheaded survived”
😂😂😂
Henry was NEVER divorced .. he had those marriages annulled.
@@shellc6743 True
Actually Anne of Cleves marriage was annulled
😱😱😱😱😱
My heart goes for Edward for losing his mother at such a tender age! Life would have been different and better for him had his mother survived.
What about Elizabeth and mary
@@poiyreadghmncxadho657 The video is about Jane Seymour thus my comment. But if you really want, comparing to his sisters, Edward was much younger than them when his mother died. I bet Elizabeth and Edward technically did not really know about their mothers’ personalities and motherly characteristics. Mary was more fortunate for she was able to have a childhood with her mother by her side.
@@blancamarquez8697 I guess in a sense that's worse, because she actually understood the pain and loss. But then again, I'm bias for Mary.
Blanca Marquez - except I believe he died young too.
Maybe and maybe not. She may have other children but it would probably most likely be very scarce. Henry supposedly had a rare gen that was passed to his children. His wives didn't have these genes so that is why the had miscarriages, plus emotions. With him sleeping around these probably caused emotions to be high if one of his ladies was found.
Different emotions can affect the baby.
When you realize that what was supposed to be the happiest moment of your life could also turn to your last back then, and even nowadays, especially in underdeveloped countries.
Still blamed Anne for his decisions to bastardise his daughter
He blamed Anne for a lot
Crazy huh! What a narcissistic psychopath.
Henry was a narc! It was always someone else's fault! 😂
@@LemonRiguez1881 exactly !
No she didn't say, "before Anne's head hit the cobble stones.."??!! Oh lawd...the dramatics but I LOVE IT!!?🤭🤣😁
But it was true! Henry and Jane were waiting for the canon boom to signal Anne's death!
The head injury that Henry the 8th suffered very likely contributed to his terrible personality.
It's not as though Henry didn't know where his daughter lived, either of his daughters were.
That is typical deadbeat behavior 🙄
People really say Janes death was the most peaceful, it definitely wasn’t
What Jane did for Mary wipes out everything negatively said about her! She was a truly courageous, witty, intelligent lady.
yea and look what a queen Mary did against protestants she was evil it was Anne boylen who gave this country one of England's greatest monarch
How she treated Elizabeth I don't think so some how
@@hannahdyson7129 Jane never abused Elizabeth unlike how Anne Boleyn treated Mary.
Records even suggest that Jane sent money to Elizabeth's governess to buy her new clothes after she completely outgrew her old ones.
@@fanficnerdnerd6758 Not true about the sending money for clothes. It stated with the TV series the Tudors .
She was neglected by Jane . Jane just wasn't around long enough to mistreat her too much
@@hannahdyson7129 Jane didn't abuse or neglect Jane if you do a simple google search it mentions she never mistreated her, she was considered a peace maker in the family
Prolonged rupture of membranes (PROM) can be very dangerous. She had a labour lasting for three days... if a woman’s waters are broken for more than 24 hours obstetricians recommend starting the induction process due to increased risk of infection. During medieval times and onwards I read a statistic that there was a 60% chance of becoming seriously ill or dying because of pregnancy/childbirth. We are so lucky to have access to modern medicine 🙏
Lily Turney, We are so lucky to have access to sterilization.
@@cindyaraya7317 yes, we are! And contraception which is actually effective 😊
People don't realize how dangerous pregnancy and childbirth is for any woman, even with modern medicine.
@@downtime86stars17 I study midwifery, although I wouldn’t say childbirth is dangerous, but you do get people with complex needs. It’s all about managing the risks and maximising women’s choices. Don’t get me wrong outcomes aren’t always rosy, but the majority of the time women are fine with appropriate management/interventions if necessary. Everyone’s different though 😊
@@lilyturney1346 I spent several years working for obstetricians and there were patients with what had been normal pregnancies who went from a normal labor or delivery to a crisis in just minutes with little to no warning. Pregnancy and delivery does put a huge strain on a woman's body. I've had friends with normal pregnancies have a sudden crisis. I have a friend whose daughter died in childbirth due to an amniotic embolism. Fortunately, most of the time things go fine, but the risk can never be completely eliminated.
Jane Seymour is definitely the most underrated of Henry VIII’s wives. She doesn’t get enough recognition for being the one who reconciled Henry with his eldest daughter. Jane greatly admired COA and was an ardent supporter of hers, which is why she fought to restore Mary to the line of succession. Despite the risk of meddling in his affairs, Jane knew it was the right thing to do.
Coa???
Catherine of Aragon
@@ShiningFriendship87 Thank you, I also wondered about this
Also, her compassion for both Mary and Elizabeth must have rubbed off on Mary… which might be why Mary as Queen in her later years never went to the extent of actually executing Elizabeth… even though she hated her mother Anne for what was done to her under her influence.
It might have been the sisterly affection fostered by Jane which made Eleizabeth survive Mary’s reign.
Yes, precisely, and for this very reason, I've always like Jane best of all of Henry's wives.....
Jane’s kinda underrated. People really don’t talk about her much. I suppose it makes sense since the marriage was short, but it’s still a bummer, she seems interesting.
True, I really like her, she seems nice and interesting. She and Anne of Cleves are my second favorite wives. And there's something so mysterious about her because she never made any speech or said anything in public during her time as queen.
To be fair, she's not talked about much because we really don't know much about her, she was queen for such a short time and not much was recorded about her
@@emilyflavell1658 true, but she did accomplish quite a bit, (bringing Mary back to court) and clearly had some underlying religious motives, as well as a lot of ruthlessness towards opponents like Anne. There’s definitely a dramatic story there.
Same she is my favorite
This could be a topic for World’s Toughest Jobs.
His first two smart and beautiful wives ... in Catherine's case, no doubt. But Anne Boleyn was not a beauty at all according to sources of the same time. Her exciting personality was what made her unique in the king's eyes.
One will never surely know. She might’ve not been the most “ beautiful “ back centuries ago. Possibly if she was in this century. She would be considered “ beautiful “. She’s described with beautiful features though such as how her eyes were.
I have read a lot of sources saying that she is more beautiful than Jane, and beauty is not important, dear, the beauty of the soul is better, but you seem to hate Anne.
What's not beautiful to one person maybe beautiful to another.
I happen to think Bill Murray attitude and sarcasm makes him a silver fox in my eyes. But most ladies prefer Brad Pitt.
@@RoseRose-bn1js Again, lol, handsome, wealthy, powerful men don't care too much about the soul! 😂
I have no idea why people want to make her something she wasn’t. Just because she wasn’t “beautiful” doesn’t mean she wasn’t comely. Even though she didn’t match the beauty standards during those times her features still didn’t stand out much. I found it kind of empowering how even though she wasn’t a beauty she still managed to charm her way into throwing a whole kingdom into chaos.
The actress playing young Mary Tudor is so beautiful! 🥰
Jane didn't live long enough for Henry to fall out of love with her.
But he probably wouldn't have divorced or executed her even if he had fell out of love with her and got tired of her, she gave him a legitimate male heir something he had been longing for.
No one:
Not a single soul :
Me : Jane Seymour the only one he truly loved (rude) when my son was newly born I died but I’m not what i seem or am I stick around and you’ll suddenly see more
Natalie Paris as Jane Seymour is the best!
Glad i wasnt the only thinking of this
This joke doesn't work like that lol
@@Sara-jh1ll its not a joke its a lune feim six rhe musical ,its about henrys wives
Blue 'n Purple she was lovely, but I like Abby Mueller too.
I wonder how hard Mary eolled her eyes when Henry blamed Anne for their separation.
Actually Mary seemed to blame others after Anne’s death she wrote henry a letter saying she was glad he had forgiven her and then after she became queen she blamed Thomas Cranmer saying there’d been a conspiracy to divorce her parents.. it seems like she never held her father accountable but blamed others
She probably steeled herself and did so behind closed doors. Not unless she wanted her head rolled too.
@@TheTCMfan She was just as crazy and narcissistic as her monster of a father.
@@TheTCMfan Mary counted on her father loving her unconditionally, but that clearly wasn't the case. Even though she was his daughter she was also his subject. She had no idea her father was capable of such cruelty towards even his own family.
@@cindyaraya7317 Hardly. Henry's mistreatment of her clearly traumatised her. He even sent people to threaten and bully her into accepting her own illegitimacy. Her brother Edward didn't treat her any better. Nobody would come out of an experience like that unscathed.
“She caught an infection, probably from poor hygiene.” Tudor hygiene certainly didn’t help, but even today, not that shocking to have some degree of uterine infection/chorioaminitis if in labor for so long (3 days). Of course now generally treatable and rarely results in maternal death.
The baby was breech
I always said Jane played dumb but controlled Henry like a puppet. She had no trouble walking over Anne’s still warm body to become Queen.
I don't think she had a choice
I can’t imagine having a baby in the Tudor era!
Corrine, I can't imagine shoving out a kid even nowadays; it is still dangerous!
@@cindyaraya7317 yes it is and even in first world countries women still die .
@@jennyrose9454 Yes, I have read that as well. It is unbelievable! I was shocked when I read that as a matter of fact.
@@cindyaraya7317 I almost died because they didnt realize I had a condition. Baby too. It could have been discovered by a late ultrasound luckily were both ok.
Sad thing is it seems like if you were male or female if you said no to king you signed your own death sentence
My goodness 3 days. Oh my rest well Queen Jane.
Ikr 😭😭😭
The scene that Henry meet Mary is so sweet!
it's just a scene by actors remember.
To what I've acknowledged so far,I think the king was lullabied by the idea of having a male heir to the throne. However, the fate was written , and elizabeth ruled.
3 days of labor... yikes. Glad I’m never having children 😂
Isn’t modern medicine grand ? that’s how many women died until 100 years ago, in childbirth or post partum infection .
So never going to have one? So sure about it? You have no idea what you will miss out on.
Ha ha I said that once upon a time..I have 4♥️
@@Faven2011 31 and never had them nor never will . I think I have dodged a bullet .
Not everyone should have kids. It's better not to have them than to have kids who aren't wanted.
I joke with my husband all the time that if I lived back then and was queen I’d be the perfect queen because I’ve only had boys 😂
That's down to your husband's contribution.
It's the male that determines the child's gender.
Can u stop that
@@elizabethwoolnough4358 I know that. But they didn’t see it that way back then.
@@МилаКолева-в6ф Stop what?
If Jane was virtuous, why would she have been involved with a king who's wife was still alive in the tower, and then marrying him when Anne Boleyn had been murdered
She was and wasn't. She was manipulated by her family to want the throne. She wasn't the sharpest pencil in the case, so there is a possibility that letter never reached her and that it was one of her brothers or sister who received it and sent it back, so maybe it wasn't her who said she wanted a "virtuous marriage" or maybe they were just repeating what Anne had said all those years prior. She was a catholic who loved Catherine of Aragon and hated Anne for "making" Henry leave the "true faith", so, in her mind it wasn't wrong for her to get cozy with the king bc Anne wasn't his wife in the eyes of the catholic church.
Anne Boleyn was going to be in the Tower regardless of anything Jane Seymour did or didn't do. Imho, I give her credit for reuniting Mary with her father.
Anne Boleyn was going to be thrown out and dead anyway.
Plus Anne Boleyn did the same with Catherine.
It's like a cycle.
Because her ambitious and manipulative father and brothers were less than virtuous; she would have been largely under their influence and control.
I just wondered, if she hasn't died would he have tired of her too?
We would of been watching this if school was open
Michale Lengtus if that was the case, I honestly wouldn’t be complaining
So he was tired of thinking and needed a break. Sounds like a rebound relationship before they were defined as such.
I’m still at 47 years old gripping to wrap my head around 8 wives. Even these days when people are divorcing left and right no one dares to make the same mistake 8 times. I’ve been utterly fascinated with king Henry and his wives.
Well in the end Anne was the most successful of all the wives. It was Anne's daughter who was the most successful of all his children. We can't stay away from Henry's story because he is a tad bizarre, Anne's story so tragic and Elizabeth the most successful queen that ever was!
I like his illegitimate unacknowledged pirate/ criminal son...
QEII has surpassed QE1 by far
@alisonmcnamara800 Mary and Catherine won too Mary walk so Elizabeth could run Mary was the first female monarch too bad she was in terrible health when she became queen
Oh Henry, a female heir was just perfectly suited for the monarchy. ❤️ She was the Queen 👑 of hearts.
Stepping over another woman’s grave didn’t bring luck for Jane and Anne. But Elizabeth was the ultimate uno reverse card.
DIED Jane Seymour the only one he truly loved RUDE when my son was newly born I died but I’m not what I seem or am I stick around and you’ll suddenly Seymour
DIVORCED Ich bin Anna of Cleves 😌
@@derysacuna2209 *Ja!*
When he saw my portrait he was like
@@rosemagic3987 JA!!
He started seeing jane before Anne's arrest
*"Jane Seymour, the only one he truly loved,"*
*-Rude-*
When my son was newly born I died but I'm not what I seem or am I
@@lilymonge8382 Stick around and you'll suddenly see more
@@sp0opy968 Divorced...
Ich bin Anna Of Cleves
@@sp0opy968 JA!
Jane wasn't always as nice as we believe. Only a few days or weeks after Anne's passing, she accepted Henry's proposal and married Henry. That, in my opinion, indicates that the person is just concerned with herself! And I know that in that day and era, it was expected of her to become a "spinster," so I suppose she accepted the king's offer because, well, why not? In those days, it was the best you could get. Furthermore, Jane had nothing else going for her. Again, I understand why she accepted Henry's offer, but if she had been as "sweet" as everyone claimed, she would have approached the situation differently.
That's true! I mean, she was literally a lady in waiting for both Catherine of Aragon and Anne Boleyn. She knew exactly how to behave and what to say to make him happy. But of course, having a boy was the most important thing. If she had given birth to a girl and survived, Henry would get rid of her and I believe that she would be beheaded like Anne because her family wasn't that powerful just like the Boleyn's.
He really wanted that son-
Henry was a real piece of work. Wasn't Jane his favorite? She was buried with him?
Yes and Charles 1st is laid next to Henry and it was supposed to be temporary tomb, but he never his real tomb, karma on him
Jane is my favorite! (so far, I haven't gotten really deep into the history yet)
Who else could've been? Katherine died in disgrace. Anne was a "traitor", Anne of Cleves was still alive, Catherine Howard another traitor, and Kate Parr was still alive. He could only conceivably have been buried next to Jane, anyway you look at it.
Joan Lynch - she was loved a great deal by Henry - but with him how long would that have lasted until he tired of her !!!!! Not a very nice chap !
@@riabouchinska - Anne Boleyn was set up - Henry was a fool to believe the court Gossip and other made up stories about Anne - but he did, and I don't believe they were true at all.
Totally broke my heart! ...
Where can I find the whole documentary?Anybody knows? So far I've found only pieces not full piece :(
Henry was already seeing Jane even before Anne was in the Tower.
When I first saw the thumbnail I thought Jane Seymour of Dr Quinn Medicine Woman died LOL
There was a documentary a few years ago that said the Midwives who attended her where not up to scratch and that court midwives were not up the the task . They were only used to births that went well .
This was the view of modern Midwives who practiced both in hosptial and in home births . They were basically inexperienced
No it is the opposite, Henry's doctors were unfortunately in charge, not listening to the midwives who have seen all sorts of course.
@@christyb2912 in those times physicians, who were male were not allowed anywhere near a woman in labour, and absolutely no access in queen's confinement chamber. Queen Jane had a midwife.
@@christyb2912No. The midwives where Inexpericed . Henry's doctors ( Jane's doctors really ) only came in at the end when things went bad. They let the midwives have free reign
Midwives often got doctors involved when births went wrong . They often took a step back
@@helene4397They where allowed in ( especially the Queens physician) if anything went wrong. They often attended women with difficult labour's and the Midwife required their help .
This is one of the most saddest things l have seen in a long time😔
One of the saddest stories I've seen was the ABBA story and The Winner Takes it All. Very sad for the blond.
Postpartum infections, also known as childbed fever and puerperal fever, are any bacterial infections of the female reproductive tract following childbirth
With out antibiotics no care. The victim would die of blood posining
Jane really was a compassionate Queen and a loving wife .
Elizabeth would disagree
@@hannahdyson7129 Elizabeth barely knew Jane. She was only two and a half at the time.
@@isobelduncan True but she never took any interest in her . She may have mistreated like Anne mistreated Mary .
It was going that way 😊
Queen Jane had such a loving and compassionate heart. She really brought back out the best in Henry. 😊
11 days??? Wow, Henry...
I like Jane Seymour because she recognized his daughter's and wanted to restore their birth rights while Anne wanted Mary to no longer exist.
Yep, that's creepy in and of itself...not entirely a bad person but eventually executed by the King. Trippy.
...speaking of Queen Anne that is.
Mary burned lots of people
CAthlehic queen
Love English
Mary killed her
But how did she find time to act as the Bond girl in Live and Let Die and Dr Quinn Medicine Woman?
😂
I wouldn't take Chapuy's opinion of Jane Seymour as gospel as he was a known partisan of Queen Catherine and remained loyal even after her death.
I don't see how he would have too much against Jane though. Katherine was dead and Jane an advocate for Mary
Ilana Million, Me too.
I'd take a lot of his accounts with a pinch of salt, particularly regarding the Boleyn's as he was a notorious hater of them and wasn't even at court at the time, just relaying gossip.
Henry’s mother died in childbirth as well
While he was a young boy so it probably traumatized him to some degree. Especially with Jane giving him a son, her death may have felt similar to his mothers in his mind and thus a longer mourning period.
He insisted to be rested by her ! They missed out Henry shouting at Anne about supporting the pilgrame of the Grace & Henry threatening her
Jane's infection was most likely septicaemia
Faith Jackson Docherty, What about puerperal fever? I've read that may be the reason why she died. Supposedly, Elizabeth of York died from the same thing.
Cindy Araya Sam thing. Chorioamnionitis, sepsis, it’s all infection related to birth. The more hands in there, gloved and washed or not, the higher chance of infection. Today we have antibiotics to help most cases, but women still die from it. ~Ob/Gyn RN
ego wouldn’t allow him to accept any blame or admit any short coming. Reminiscent of....
Great video I love the Tutor story.
More to the point - how do you get your HAIR to do that
Poor Jane :(
Yes :\
Why is Jane always criticized for doing the same thing Anne did??
HeatherFeather
Anne was criticized for the things she did to Catherine and her daughter but two wrongs don't make a right. Jane is not as innocent as history made out out to be. At the end of the day, most of the wives of Henry are victims of their families greed.
I know right.
Anne actually would get more backlash if you look at everything but people tend to turn a blind eye to that
@@alanaatkinson551 Alamana Atkinson, Oh really? I don't remember Jane going after the King, while he was still married to Anne Boleyn? Nor do I remember, Jane ever saying anything nasty about Elizabeth and boxing her ears, like Anne said of Mary. It is as simple as that. She isn't guilty of the same things Anne was guilty of when it came to Mary.
@@cindyaraya7317 Jane was also responsible for the downfall of Anne indirectly. She also neglected Elizabeth while she was in exile and reconcile Mary with her father. Henry lowkey cheated on Anne with Jane while she was pregnant. Jane did the exact same thing Anne did to Catherine but the two females were pawns for their family. They are not females we should hate and they were victims of Henry and their own family.
@@alanaatkinson551 She was in no way directly responsible for anything that happened to Anne, that was Anne herself. Nothing more, nothing less. Anne pursued the monstrous King while he was married to Catherine, Jane did not.
You know it’s a real tragedy, Jane Seymour is the only one of Henry’s wives who’s past we know the absolute least about.
What is the name of this full Documentary?. Iv only ever been able to see the Anne Boleyn episode.
There was no political advantage for Jane to elevate Mary back into the line of succession, yet see did so anyway. What would have been to her advantage was to elevate family into positions of power in court. This was what all non-foreign Queens, whether it was her predecessor Ann Boelyn or Henry's own grandmother Elizabeth Woodville etc. immediately started doing on becoming Queen. This Jane Seymour did not do.
I think this proves that she wasn't this ruthless ambitious person as implied at 1:10 but someone with a legitimately compassionate heart. It's kind of England's loss as she most likely would have tempered Henry's wild excesses and execution sprees of his later years had she lived.
I agree. Besides, she was a lady in waiting for both Catherine of Aragon and Anne Boleyn, so it is possible that she was scared to turn Henry VIII down
Re-read any history of England and you will find that Jane's brothers rose to very lucrative positions in goverment AND were made Earls. Read, study and do not make your ignorance arrogance.
@@jacquiepittet1757 You need to look at the timeline mate. Her brothers of course automatically gained prominence by virtue of being siblings of the new queen. However, their greatest climb was _after_ Jane was already dead (so obviously not through any maneuvering on her part) but _by dint of them being uncles of the future king_ and Henry's retained fondness for Jane right up to his deathbed (where he is supposed to have proclaimed that she was his one true Queen and commanded that he be buried beside her).
She wasn't that compassionate, she didn't care what happened to Elizabeth. Actually she wasn't nice to her at all
excellent documentary.
Anyone else notice that Henry is played by Bradley from eastenders
I notice now.
Yes!
Henry was already chasing Jane Seymour and had decided to marry her BEFORE he had Anne taken to the tower, NOT AFTER. 🙄
Why isnt this on My5?
Even though Henry VIII was very mean and ungrateful he didn’t have a great life and you almost feel sorry for him he just wanted a healthy male son.
Aside from being the only wife King Henry VIII organized and financed a royal funeral for, and was entombed with, she is also the only wife who Henry VIII kept her entire wardrobe until the end of his life as a memento. Jane’s wardrobe accounts show she spent large amounts on wardrobe, and had a wider variety of garments than Katharine. In addition to purple, crimson, blue, and cloth of gold and silver, she wore a great deal of white. Jane’s accounts also record large amounts of trim and many decorative, embroidered sleeves. Notably, of all of Henry’s wives, Jane’s was the only wardrobe the king kept for the rest of his life. Queen Jane brought back the Gabled Hood which she became known for wearing in her efforts to juxtapose Anne Boleyn. She forbid her ladies to wear the French Hood. Jane was the last famous wearer of the gable hood, and she preferred her ladies not wear French hoods.
In a letter to Lady Lisle about her daughter Anne Bassett, Sir John Russell wrote the queen had said Anne could not wear her French hoods, and that she must obtain “a bonnet and frontlet of velvet.” However, Mikhaila points out that Anne’s French hoods were given to other prominent ladies of the court. Also, Jane’s own wardrobe accounts include “one French whode of blac Vellat.” Anne Bassett, Jane’s maid of honour who was forced to give away her French hood, was said to be a great beauty, and was also a rumored mistress of the king. She arrived at court in 1537, and is said to have begun an affair with Henry between 1538 and 1539, although no contemporary records exist to prove this.
3 days of labor! i rather die honestly.
lol
I can't believe they didn't you know...do an epidural or something. Like did it not occur to them to help nature a bit??
@@jennyrose9454 same sis,
tremendous
Where were the royal physicians around Jane? Didn't see any.
As I understand it and the customs of the day men were totally excluded from the birthing room. Henry may have obtained the best midwives but just how experienced were they? If part of the placenta had been retained and experienced midwife would have noticed it was incomplete. There may have been other factors at play....long periods of bedrest cause other comlications such as deep vein thrombosis and the clots can travel to the lungs. I'd say (as an ex nurse) poor hygiene most probably caused her death, or blood loss during the birth, they had no knowledge of fluid/loss or replacement in those days. Childbirth was a very risky process.
I read it in the books that during Tudor era pregnant women were confined into a dark room. What was the logic behind that, I wonder?
Is that Bradly from EastEnders playing Henry VIII? 😂
Yes.
Where can I see this doc full? Does amybody know? I saw the 1&2 part but this part i cannot find
Firstly Mary was never In service of Elizabeth and secondly Anne also tried to reconcile Mary and Henry and never put a stop to him seeing her
I think she was the one he truly loved... I also think karma played it's part for him at that point to. He got his son yes,but lost his true love. He mourned her for 2 years.
Her son Edward was exactly like Henry & when he became king just age 9 he was already showing signs of a tirant
I heard Jane didn’t want to have anything to do with Elizabeth Anne’s daughter.
She pushed for both Mary and Elizabeth to be restored to the position of princess
I love how he blamed Mary losing her title as if he had NOTHING to do with it. Loser.
Wonder what song they choose for as they washed there hands lol
Childbirth it’s self was so dangerous then
Caroline Coffey, It still is.
@@cindyaraya7317 Not as tho,I mean sure in 3rd world countries but for the average woman it's very safe now.
@@sekichdawn3913 Says who? Even with modern medicine, I have read countless articles that mention of women here in the United States who have died from childbirth.
@@cindyaraya7317 Sure women still die from childbirth,but my point is it's a lot less then back then. I never said they didn't still die from it.
@@sekichdawn3913 But not as less as you think.
Jane Seymour was 28 when she married the king, which was considered a late age for marriage in the Tudor period especially. She wasn’t 24.
How did she die? What happened during childbirth that caused her to pass away. It’s so sad. I understand it was an infection, but I was hoping to learn what it was.
Blair Button, From what I have read, she died of puerperal infection. Elizabeth of York died of the same thing.
Jane was my favorite, she was kind, even to henry's daughters, the court said going from Anne to Jane was like coming from darkness to light, she also gave him a son.
She wasn't kind to Elizabeth. She ignored her plight
I think he truly loved her