What Made Henry VII the Most Paranoid King
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 พ.ย. 2024
- King Henry VII led a super paranoid life, always thinking he was going to be kicked off the thrown. But what led his to believe his people were out to get him? In today's animated video we go back in time to see Henry VII rise to power, and his ultimate and tragic end.
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"Winter is comiiiiiing!"
Oops, nevermind.... Wrong show... 😂 🤪
Lool
Lol
lol
hey what is iclone animation
Nice xD
Man I can relate to Henry, we bigfoots are always paranoid about weirdos sneaking around the woods trying to like film us and stuff
@@pessimisticpianist582 yeah, my first one sank down for some reason
@@Bigfoot_With_Internet_Access RIP First comment.
@@maurifick7471 who tf gets such names from? 😂😂
So many Kings were betrayed and killed for the throne throughout history. Why wouldn't he be careful of others when he's on the throne?
I’ve seen you before
Henry the 7th: " I am the most paranoid king ever😎 "
Henry the 8th: *" Am I a joke to you? "*
Richard was found 2013 not 2012
Hey you're everywhere too, woohoo
@@VOLAIRE YoU ToO
(☞ ͡ ͡° ͜ ʖ ͡ ͡°)☞
@@VOLAIRE Thanks :) I try to be, lol.
Evetchen Brown Lol
Everyone be hating on Henry VII but he pulled England out of its disastrous economic state and greatly improve the Crown's finances...
England had been in the midst of Civil War for 30 years off and on. Wars for which Henry VII was partly responsible. If an ad hoc and procedurally dubious court for fleecing nobles and commoners is something to crow about, then Henry can take credit for it. Henry VII's actions were highly unpopular and of course his son changed course almost immediately after his father's death. Henry's fundraising was rather similar to that employed by Charles I in a later period.
RenShiWu RenShiWu maybe too harsh to blame Henry VII for being such a miser. The war of the Roses was dominated by quasi kings i.e earl of Warwick. When his throne was so insecure from ambitious nobles, a strict method was probably best. In regards to Henry VIII making immediate changes to his fathers council is mostly true, he did execute Henry VII’s accountants but that seems to have been done to make him popular, in the long run Henry VIII’s reign could have been successful had he made the most of the great position he was put in by Henry VII.
Henry the apeth
Then his son ruined it afterwards for a bit
@@renshiwu305 he ended the wars with his military prowess and secured almost 200 years of peace.
What made Henry Tudor so paranoid was the knowledge that he had no actual claim to the English throne, and that everyone else in Europe knew that too.
Jennifer Brewer aye but he made do and secured it himself like a true king
Yeah. Which was why marrying the Yorkish heiress was so important.
I'll decide
Most of the rightful claimants had been killed
Right of Conquest is more than enough
Better than Season 08 of *"Game of Thrones"*
😉
By a long shot.
game of thrones is literally based on the war of the roses
not exactly difficult though is it
agreed
Henry VII = I’m the most paranoid king!
Henry VIII= Hold my bricks I build around my bed at night to stop assassins killing me.
Way too true
Henry the Seventh: I am the most paranoid king to have ever lived!
Henry the Eighth: Finally, a worthy opponent, *our battle will be legendary!*
Henry the seventh : you ruined the economy and my precious alliance with spain, you are grounded son!
You’re joking, Richard III by Shakespeare was inspired by Richard III?
you learn something new every day eh
Except as I understand it a lot of the "crimes" supposedly committed by Richard III are commonly thought by historians to be at best exaggerations produced by Tudor propaganda to justify Henry VII's claim to the throne. Even by the time we get to Elizabeth I Shakespeare was still under pressure to make Henry VII look good.
0:50 when a battle gets a 534th anniversary and no one can even remember my birthday
𝕍𝕆𝕃𝔸𝕀ℝ𝔼 hi friend, stay positive stay beautiful ❤️🙃
i dont even rember my own birthday
@@VOLAIRE But how is a goat expected to remember it's own Birthday?
@@goat7512 baaah
Stay strong and positive, don't think negatively of anything. YOU ARE AWESOME 😁
Throw some dragons in and you've got a HBO show.
Jonathan McCaffrey game of thrones is based off the war if the roses
@@kellplater4888 exactly the point
In a way, there was a 'dragon'. Henry VII, the man who won the real "Game of thrones" had a red dragon on his banner, one of the main emblems of the Tudor Dynasty that would rule England for over 100 years, and is still a national emblem of Wales.
@@danpeterson114 That just further emphasies how Daenerys is a parallel to Henry Tudor:
- Raised across a sea.
-Their banners both had red dragons.
-Mad King uncles.
-Both have impostors trying to claim the throne.
The part about how he loved his wife madly just before she died in childbirth is kinda sad.
I laughed, cuz in my head, I heard, "awe, and I was just starting to like her. :("
Henry VII's descendants should have appreciated his efforts in securing the throne of England. Henry VII also kept close watch on his country's finances so that, by the time he died, England was once again financially stable after several decades of civil war.
Henry VII is my favorite English King, loyal to his wife, a devoted father, and a strong ruler who ushered in an era of peace after the war of the Roses, he is unfairly demonized by those like Philippa Gregory and who view him as a monster much like his granddaughter Mary I (another one of my favorites). The Tudors are such a complex and interesting dynasty, it’s nearly impossible to cover any of their reigns in a few minutes, BBC did it in the 1970s with “The Shadow of the Tower” a ten hour miniseries that fully fleshes out the complicated man that Henry VII truly was. Thank you for coming to my TedTalk
Henry VII : Oh, my alliance with Spain...
My poor, poor alliance with Spain...
Duke : And your son sire?
Henry VII : Oh yes, of course, my son...
But mostly, my poor alliance with Spain...
Oversimplified reference I see
Lol oversimplified😂😂 I love that video
He was very famous for his tax collection skills. He used to your the country visiting the nobles. He would then look at their houses, the food, the servants and if they were underlying in tax would tax them correctly. His tours meant the treasury was full at his death. He has a reputation in England for being very frugle.
Constantly paranoid? Finally a king I can relate to haha
My sympathy
😂
The Infographics Show hi :)))
@@TheInfographicsShow the remains of two small children were found centuries later in the tower of London but scientists determine they died previously before the two princes are born
The angry roses and the sound effects kills me 😂😂
Yeah I bet Catherine was really happy to get to have a long, happy relationship with Henry VIII... oh wait
The head is not in its right place.
You say Catherine but which one 😉
•[Trashist]• K. Obviously not Howard 😉
@@trashistk.1028 Catherine of Aragon his first wife they stayed married for 24 yrs, then divorced her.
At least she kept herself level headed after it was all said and done
*LIKE FATHER LIKE SON, AM I RIGHT?*
Lol
69th like
“Another son, the future king Henry the 8th” oh, OHHHHHHH. So this is the father of that guy, well now I see why he killed his wives
Did you...did you just cite Phillipa Gregory as a source? Dude. Duuuuuuuude. I've never been so disappointed in this channel before.
They also did it wrong. Elizabeth Woodville and Elizabeth of York are two different people.
Yes, she is suspect.
Oh no..
I enjoy her books, but I about died when they said that. She's a historical fiction writer.
SAME. I lost my brain, stopped watching, & left a grumpy comment. "Elizabeth of York wasn't happy about marrying a Lancastrian"- hello? You can read the minds of people who've been dead 500 years?
"The throne seems omnipotent from afar, but it is not as it seems. Act to take the throne and the throne will act upon you." CGPGrey.
The Stanley brothers were related to Henry VII through his mother's third marriage to Thomas Stanley the 1st Earl of Derby. Where Richard's body was found used to be the Chantry of the Greyfriars Chapel. He was at least given a catholic funeral.
7:24 speech : the white princess - Elizabeth of York
Video: Shows the book **The White Queen**- Elizabeth Woodville
I'm surprised this didn't mention the financial tricks used by Henry VII's legal advisors to basically rob his subjects. They were so hated that his son, Henry VIII, had them executed as soon as his father died.
Heavy is the head that wears the crown
At least now we know where Henry VIII got his son obsession from
He was paranoid because he had virtually no claim to the English throne. His grandfather, Owain Tydor, was a kitchen servant.
No he wasn't, he was a squire to Henry V which is how he met Catherine of Valois, Henry's widow and married her in secret having Edmund and Jasper, the maternal half brothers of Henry VI making Henry VII the nephew of Henry VI.
Does Yorks versus Lancesters sound familiar? Martin acknowledged this partly inspired the Starks versus Lannisters.
it was inspiration for got.
1:03, it's known as the Wars of the Roses (plural) because there was more than 1 war
there werent guillotines back then mate.... that was like 300 years laterish.
Guillotines was invented in the 1780s, so yes
Henry VII is also known in English history as "the stingy king". A ledger can be found, in British Museum I think, where the notary to the court records a visit by ship master Christopher Colombus offering his services with establishing lucrative colonies in India by sailing westwards... With the king's own note in the footnote: "Decided: No payment due"... Imagine that Colombus had been sailing on the behalf of England not Spain!
England ended up owing the lands Spain spent good money to find (or his son's in-laws financed).
Why everyone keep saying Henry VII didn’t have a strong claim? He was really the closest heir from Lancaster. His ancestors was legitimatized and although Richard II denied his claim but Richard II also denied the whole Lancaster line. Lancaster based their claims on Edward III’s will but Richard took that from them.
Henry VII claim was so weak that Portuguese and Castilian Royals had a stronger claim then he did.
In his painting, he is smiling.
But on the inside, he is in constant fear and anguish.
He’s more paranoid than me? That’s impossible!
Catherine was relieved the to marry the much younger son 😂😂 girl winter is coming
Imagine parking your car over the skeleton of an old medival king
Love how the horses and the donkey are more realistically animated as compared to the people.
Yo man, dont think Shakespeare is worth quoting when it comes to historical accuracy
Henry vii: oh my poor, poor alliance with Spain
- oversimplified
And your son sire?
Ah yes my son
But mostly my alliance with Spain
I kinda want an I AM episode on the two princes that were the rightful heir to the throne 👀
Infographic : history of England
Me: Got lost half way through
What I love about infographics show is they upload so often and always have interesting facts
He was brilliant and got england out of its mess.
@@lordtea how henry the 8 did other great things you are just overhyping his wife other than his accomplishments
Phillipa Gregory's books are HISTORICAL FICTION. Gregory is a historical fiction WRITER. Her books are what you are basing Henry VII on? You've become a joke, man.
you know that most of the stuff written in her books are correct and researched. But there will always be unfilled gaps in history, which can make historical books somewhat biased. this doesnt mean that they are 100% made up.
@@justadult3493 But still some parts of her books are quite inaccurate and thus should not be taken as a historical reference.
Julius Tee the stuff that’s is an inaccurate in her books were just rumors of that time. She makes that more dramatic.
It’s Historical fiction because we really genuinely don’t know what happened back then because nobody can genuinely really tell us.
The Paranoid King was given the future terror that was one of his sons, Henry The 8th.
So Henry the 8th was even more evil than his father?
@@ECiT745 O both were evil in different ways. Not everything is black and white you know.
what made him paranoid was predicting the future and knowing that the next Henry would overshadow him
The informative style in this video is what i want in all infographics uplands.
I'm from Leicester, the place where Richard III was found.
that;s now in lockdown
@Hector Contreras Yeah didn't you see the news
It’s purely conjecture that Henry VII wanted to marry his son’s widow..
Henry the 7th: I'm the most paranoid ruler!
Elizabeth 1st has entered the chat
Joseph Stalin: hold my beer
11:16 Yes and no. Elizabeth of York’s seventh and last child was a girl named Katharine, but she only lived two weeks. The Spanish Princess, a history show, incorrectly depicts Katharine as an unnamed, stillborn baby.
Always fascinated me how soldiers in history would so easily change sides. I guess it makes sense if you’re talking about an internal war and not a foreign war. Also that ending, oof. Poor Catherine she had no idea what was coming, neither did the British people, with the arrival of the Anglican Church.
They've been working on this video since August; that's impressive
Love this channel
Thank you! ♥
Fun fact: The parking lot where Richard III was found was marked with an R, most likely for 'Reserved Parking', but maybe also for Richard.. 😄
Lion King was greatly "inspired" on the story of a white lion called Kimba, made by Japanese. As like Cinderella was inspired by some fairy tales, as Snow White and other Disney films.
wonderful story
Richard the 3rd looks like Lord farquaad
Now do what made me paranoid dictator
Love these kinda videos awsome work
Thanks! ♥️
Y'all just reminded me that years ago during my AP Euro test I mixed up the war of the roses and the hundreds year war on a writing prompt
Can we get a video just on the “war of the roses”?
>be named Richard
>have the exact same name as my father and grandfather
Philipa Gregory is a fantastic fictional history author.
But not anything to base your history on.
Much of this is not factual but an interpretation based it seems on Philipa Gregory
ay were learning about this king im my 2nd period thanks for extra info @The Infographics Show
Nicely done video
10:41 there were no guillotines yet.
Well, I surely didn't expect an infographic on this.
Popular sources on Henry 7 are quite lackluster.
Hi infographic love your vids
Six the musical fans will know Henry VIII is the most paranoid 😂
A pair doesn't beat a Royal Flush
Sorry, but as as a huge Tudor history geek, it is The Wars of The Roses. War of the Roses is a movie.
Elizabeth of York and Henry the VII's marriage started out for political reasons but they ended up growing to love each other. I wouldn't use The White Princess book.
You forgot to include that Margeret Beaufort's line was banned from the succession.
That's a huge thing often left out. That alone would cause paranoia. He's illegitimate because his family was literally illegit until some political maneuvering made them legit, but not that legit.
He was competent tbh
He wasn't willing to risk losing his throne
Riched ||| was a legend and I can't believe you perpetuated the lies of Shakespeare.
Et tu brute? That's another one. Not really a lie, I know the guy needs to make up lines for his plays but I was thought in school those were Caesers last words. They failed me.
Who else is learning about tudors rn
Absolutely worth it.
Xbox achievement completed: Restless
I highly recommend y'all to watch The White Queen and its sequels The White Princess and The Spanish Princess.
The White Queen is about Elizabeth Woodville, who was the mother of Elizabeth of York.
The White Princess is about Elizabeth of York and Henry VII life and marriage.
The Spanish Princess is about Catharine of Aargon life.
The shows are highly dramatized and somewhat inaccurate but they cover in detail the events covered in this video.
Ironic, I've just written an essay about him in history today 😂
The description: "King Henry VII led a super paranoid life, always thinking he was going to be kicked off the *thrown* "
bruh
Henry VII was also Henry VI nephew
Henry VII: I am the most Paranoid King
George III: No, I am
Mary I: I am not a "king" but none of you can reach my level
Someone: Amateurs
George III: What was that punk?
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Henry VIII: Amateurs
Wow! I am watching this on Aug 22, 2020!
For all the inaccuracies I blame Phillipa Gregory.
Why is that exacty? Explain please...
You should release the audio as a podcast!
Actually i believe the king that believed he was made from glass and had metal rods sewn into his clothes to "help him" would be the most paranoid king lol
Yes, Charles VI of France- grandfather of Henry VI, whose mental illness contributed to the Wars of the Roses. One of the best guesses for Henry VI is catatonic schizophrenia tho, rather than paranoid schizophrenia, but the genetic predisposition to schizophrenia may not be that specific. It's just interesting that there's a high likelihood Henry inherited his condition, whatever it was, from Charles.
Go watch the white princess, it shows the queens, his wife, side of the story and is amazing
Don’t let this you from the fact I didn’t say distract
You got my attention
You got me gdi -_-
Wow, you got me. Lol
You did say it eventually
I bet Joseph Stalin was more paranoid.
He is actually an ancestor of Queen Elizabeth 2
It's August 22nd and I just happened to click on this. Wowza Infographics.
2:17 You mean Edward IV, not Henry IV. Also you're using a fictional novel that has a lot of historically questionable content as a source? Yikes.
I dont mean to be nitpick about a cartoon, but a guillotine, in England, in the 15th century, is silly. 10:35
@@davidm2031 Hah true I didn't even notice that! I'd switched off by that point.
Herod was very paranoid too
uneasy lies the head that wears the crown.
7:24 That is the cover of 'The white Queen', the book that follows the story of Elizabeth Woodville, mother to Elizabeth of York.
I disagree. Chi huangdi controlled all of China, ruling as a tyrant. He knew that everyone was out for his blood, so he never slept in the same castle twice in a row. He even made thousands of people make 8000 statues depicting soldiers, to protect him in the afterlife, and take it over.
Now I know why the Lancaster, PA bus service is called Red Rose.