She rewarded Kat very richly as her companion for so many of her young years and was appointed Lady of the Bedchamber when she became queen and her husband Minister of the Jewels which meant she was there for Elizabeth's intimates and was her closest confidant.
Poor Elizabeth, what a scare! Amazing music too, brings the tension to a height.Also the ending is just heartbreaking, she doesn't even know what to say... Thanks for posting Lili!
Elizabeth's self-possession helped her survive the scandal and she demonstrated a remarkable maturity for a 15-year-old. The very public nature of the scandal made her acutely aware of the importance of protecting her sexual reputation. This brush with the accusation of treason was not to be her last.
Wow! This is one of the best shows I think I have ever seen. The script and acting are brilliant. It's really history brought in it's full authenticity to present life.
Elizabeth went to the Tower in March 1554. Her closest friend and confidante Kat Ashley went with her. The future Queen and Kat each managed to keep her head, although they were cooped up for awhile.
Yes & I found in Glenda Jackson version of Elizabeth 1st very powerful still - they cover that time we'll in Elizabeth R how she comes close over n over with threats of death even a warrant she outwits them by reading it & stating ( do not go to the first man in the land but the first woman my sister Mary the Queen )
Of the Seymours, the Boleyns, and the Howards, the great families jockeying for power during the reign of Henry VIII, the Seymours seem to have been the most foolish. Jane Seymour had left Henry with a son and heir, but he was young and sickly when he acceded to the throne. After Catherine Parr's death in September 1548, leaving behind a baby daughter, Mary, by Thomas Seymour, Seymour pulled some sort of stupid stunt, trying to enter the young King's bedchamber in possession of a pistol. Just what he was doing isn't exactly clear, but it got him executed in March 1549. His lands were forfeited to the Crown, and his little daughter eventually disappears from history. The Seymours lost badly at the power game.
@@allanfifield8256 Well, who knows? Medical records at the time are vague, and the terminology archaic. I stand corrected. He fell ill in February 1553, and died less than six months later, at age 15. His own succession instructions are sad; a dying young man who would never know fatherhood. And he had undergone the trauma of a botched kidnapping, or attempt on his life, or--something, at the hand of Thomas Seymour. "Masles"--"males". 1. For lakke of issu [masle inserted above the line, but afterwards crossed out] of my body [to the issu (masle above the line) cumming of thissu femal, as i have after declared inserted, but crossed out]. To the L Franceses heires masles, [For lakke of erased] [if she have any inserted] such issu [befor my death inserted] to the L' Janes [and her inserted] heires masles, To the L Katerins heires masles, To the L Maries heires masles, To the heires masles of the daughters wich she shal haue hereafter. Then to the L Margets heires masles. For lakke of such issu, To th'eires masles of the L Janes daughters. To th'eires masles of the L Katerins daughters, and so forth til yow come to the L Margets [daughters inserted] heires masles.
There's actually no evidence that the Boleyns were shaming for power. The family had been in favourably high position in court since the reign of Henry VII and continued to do so during Henry VIII's. Plus there are also accounts by Eustace Chapyus of all people- who hated the Boleyns, of Thomas Boleyn trying dissuade Henry from marrying Anne.
@@isobelduncan I respectfully disagree. The Boleyns had been middle-to-high-level nobility since the thirteenth century. (They were also in-laws of the Howards, who also eventually married into the monarchy.) Thomas Boleyn, Earl of Wiltshire (he also held other titles), Anne's father, had served Henry VII, and had held several high-level diplomatic positions in the court of his son and successor. Anne had been intended to be married to others before. Henry saw Anne, and wanted her, immensely. After the issue of his first marriage had ended, there was Anne. Thomas Boleyn's daughter couldn't have married higher. It certainly benefitted the family for her to do so.
MInding her own business. She survived up to the second last year of Mary's reign. She only came to court when absolutely needed like to keep her head by becoming Catholic under Mary and attending Mary's coronation and congratulating her on her marriage to Phillip. She was accused of being a part of Wyatt's Rebellion, but she maneuvered herself enough to let the gov't keep to herself.
Anne, a wise Tudor woman like Catherine Paar, had got along very well with Henry VIII as a friend. She accommodated him in ending their marital relationship, unlike his first wife. She was well-supported; she liked England, and England liked her. And, with her, there were no children with Henry to complicate things. She kept a low profile, and survived.
I wish they got younger actress to play Elizabeth. She was 15 during the Thomas Seymour Scandal. However I’d understand why they wouldn’t audition a teenager because this movie is kinda inappropriate
Yeah bit they could have chosen anyone who is adult but younger than this actress who is 28 and doesn't look a day younger than that. Someone like Bella Ramsey (who played Jane Grey here).
She was only 15 or 16 here. Funny, but even the evangelical Protestants who were now in power saw Elizabeth (wrongfully) as the daughter of an adulteress who had taken on the sexual habits of her mother.
This was a phenomenonal series in atmospheric tension yet I'm starting to agree the actress should of been younger ' then ppl would c how appalling seymor behaviour was / she was just a teenager only just 15
Why isnt there another season yet they made 4 seasons for the soft pxxn ( the tudors ) also the Spanish princess is continuing & this series is far stronger with acting drama and realism
Yes I really enjoyed it initially the series yey in real life she was barely a teenager & it was abuse by seymor in this they almost have her as a adult aware of intimacy when in rl he was exploiting her physical mentally & psychologically & Parr realised that Mary was right she shouldn't of married him so soon after Henry & his behaviour was inexcusable
handsome, ambitious and extremely jealous of his elder brother's power as Lord Protector to the young king. The Seymour scandal Thomas’s marriage to Katherine brought him into close contact with Elizabeth who was blossoming into an attractive young woman. He began making advances towards the princess and the ensuing scandal thrust Elizabeth abruptly into the harsh adult world. Accused of treaso
The later Queen remembered who had been kind to her during her imprisonment, and who hadn't.
She rewarded Kat very richly as her companion for so many of her young years and was appointed Lady of the Bedchamber when she became queen and her husband Minister of the Jewels which meant she was there for Elizabeth's intimates and was her closest confidant.
This was one of my favourite scene in Becoming Elizabeth! The actors are doing a great job! The music in this is so cool with the scene!
Same!
Poor Elizabeth, what a scare! Amazing music too, brings the tension to a height.Also the ending is just heartbreaking, she doesn't even know what to say... Thanks for posting Lili!
Elizabeth's self-possession helped her survive the scandal and she demonstrated a remarkable maturity for a 15-year-old. The very public nature of the scandal made her acutely aware of the importance of protecting her sexual reputation. This brush with the accusation of treason was not to be her last.
A very impressive and strong scene. One of my favourite scenes in this show so far.
Wow! This is one of the best shows I think I have ever seen. The script and acting are brilliant. It's really history brought in it's full authenticity to present life.
I really feel for Elizabeth in this scene.
Elizabeth went to the Tower in March 1554. Her closest friend and confidante Kat Ashley went with her. The future Queen and Kat each managed to keep her head, although they were cooped up for awhile.
Yes & I found in Glenda Jackson version of Elizabeth 1st very powerful still - they cover that time we'll in Elizabeth R how she comes close over n over with threats of death even a warrant she outwits them by reading it & stating ( do not go to the first man in the land but the first woman my sister Mary the Queen )
Of the Seymours, the Boleyns, and the Howards, the great families jockeying for power during the reign of Henry VIII, the Seymours seem to have been the most foolish. Jane Seymour had left Henry with a son and heir, but he was young and sickly when he acceded to the throne. After Catherine Parr's death in September 1548, leaving behind a baby daughter, Mary, by Thomas Seymour, Seymour pulled some sort of stupid stunt, trying to enter the young King's bedchamber in possession of a pistol. Just what he was doing isn't exactly clear, but it got him executed in March 1549. His lands were forfeited to the Crown, and his little daughter eventually disappears from history. The Seymours lost badly at the power game.
I don't believe that Edward was sickly as a child and as a young king. Not every one who died young in those days were chronic "sickly".
@@allanfifield8256 Well, who knows? Medical records at the time are vague, and the terminology archaic. I stand corrected. He fell ill in February 1553, and died less than six months later, at age 15. His own succession instructions are sad; a dying young man who would never know fatherhood. And he had undergone the trauma of a botched kidnapping, or attempt on his life, or--something, at the hand of Thomas Seymour. "Masles"--"males".
1. For lakke of issu [masle inserted above the line, but afterwards crossed out] of my body [to the issu (masle above the line) cumming of thissu femal, as i have after declared inserted, but crossed out]. To the L Franceses heires masles, [For lakke of erased] [if she have any inserted] such issu [befor my death inserted] to the L' Janes [and her inserted] heires masles, To the L Katerins heires masles, To the L Maries heires masles, To the heires masles of the daughters wich she shal haue hereafter. Then to the L Margets heires masles. For lakke of such issu, To th'eires masles of the L Janes daughters. To th'eires masles of the L Katerins daughters, and so forth til yow come to the L Margets [daughters inserted] heires masles.
There's actually no evidence that the Boleyns were shaming for power. The family had been in favourably high position in court since the reign of Henry VII and continued to do so during Henry VIII's. Plus there are also accounts by Eustace Chapyus of all people- who hated the Boleyns, of Thomas Boleyn trying dissuade Henry from marrying Anne.
@@isobelduncan I respectfully disagree. The Boleyns had been middle-to-high-level nobility since the thirteenth century. (They were also in-laws of the Howards, who also eventually married into the monarchy.) Thomas Boleyn, Earl of Wiltshire (he also held other titles), Anne's father, had served Henry VII, and had held several high-level diplomatic positions in the court of his son and successor. Anne had been intended to be married to others before. Henry saw Anne, and wanted her, immensely. After the issue of his first marriage had ended, there was Anne. Thomas Boleyn's daughter couldn't have married higher. It certainly benefitted the family for her to do so.
Out of curiosity, where is Anne of Cleves during all of this? She was still alive when Edward was King and was there when Mary was crowned Queen
Good point
Minding her business I suspect. Anne was smart to keep out of the Tudors way.
MInding her own business. She survived up to the second last year of Mary's reign. She only came to court when absolutely needed like to keep her head by becoming Catholic under Mary and attending Mary's coronation and congratulating her on her marriage to Phillip. She was accused of being a part of Wyatt's Rebellion, but she maneuvered herself enough to let the gov't keep to herself.
Anne, a wise Tudor woman like Catherine Paar, had got along very well with Henry VIII as a friend. She accommodated him in ending their marital relationship, unlike his first wife. She was well-supported; she liked England, and England liked her. And, with her, there were no children with Henry to complicate things. She kept a low profile, and survived.
Anne stayed well out the machinations of court life ie she didn't have a income from Henry now he was dead & therefore it was v tenious for her
I feel Mary & Elizabeth learnt from v early on you can trust NO ONE
I wish they got younger actress to play Elizabeth. She was 15 during the Thomas Seymour Scandal. However I’d understand why they wouldn’t audition a teenager because this movie is kinda inappropriate
Yeah bit they could have chosen anyone who is adult but younger than this actress who is 28 and doesn't look a day younger than that. Someone like Bella Ramsey (who played Jane Grey here).
@@Lily1127channelReally, she's 28? I never would have thought. To me she looks younger, though maybe not 15.
She was only 15 or 16 here. Funny, but even the evangelical Protestants who were now in power saw Elizabeth (wrongfully) as the daughter of an adulteress who had taken on the sexual habits of her mother.
This was a phenomenonal series in atmospheric tension yet I'm starting to agree the actress should of been younger ' then ppl would c how appalling seymor behaviour was / she was just a teenager only just 15
Oh! The awful dramatic 'Perry Mason' chord at the very end of this clip.
Why isnt there another season yet they made 4 seasons for the soft pxxn ( the tudors ) also the Spanish princess is continuing & this series is far stronger with acting drama and realism
Donde la puedo ver en español
Do ppl just prefer smut as iv just watched the tudors & it was less acurrate than carry on Henry 😂😂😂😮
Seymour cunning and lose
Actress is too old.
My thoughts exactly
Yes I really enjoyed it initially the series yey in real life she was barely a teenager & it was abuse by seymor in this they almost have her as a adult aware of intimacy when in rl he was exploiting her physical mentally & psychologically & Parr realised that Mary was right she shouldn't of married him so soon after Henry & his behaviour was inexcusable
handsome, ambitious and extremely jealous of his elder brother's power as Lord Protector to the young king.
The Seymour scandal
Thomas’s marriage to Katherine brought him into close contact with Elizabeth who was blossoming into an attractive young woman. He began making advances towards the princess and the ensuing scandal thrust Elizabeth abruptly into the harsh adult world.
Accused of treaso
Gosh how sad