Welcome to The Tudor Teen's blog, a space dedicated to exploring every fascinating facet of Tudor history. Prepare for meticulously researched facts, presented with an academic rigor and a distinctive personal touch. Join me as we uncover the stories of kings, queens, and the everyday lives of people in Tudor England. This blog is for students, history buffs, schools, and anyone with a thirst for historical knowledge. Your journey into the Tudor era begins here.
Here, we delve deep into the specifics of Tudor life, politics, and culture. Each post is crafted to bring you thoroughly researched information on the key events, figures, and social dynamics of the time. From royal successions to religious reforms, you’ll find detailed analyses and insights that illuminate the complexities of the Tudor period.
Whether you're a student seeking assistance with your studies, a history enthusiast eager to expand your knowledge, or an educator in search of reliable resources, this blog has something for you. My goal is to make Tudor history accessible and engaging for everyone, regardless of their background or level of expertise.
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My subjects, I have recently (as of November) stated TikTok... I have never seen more misinformation spread around. I genuinely hate it. Don't even get me started on the people who defend Anne purely because Natalie Dormer played Anne in The Tudors. Today I am here to bust some myths people genuine believe.
Anne Boleyns execution is widely portrayed; but never as accurate as it should. So, here's how it REALLY happened:
Born May 31st, 1443, Margaret Beaufort was the mother of king Henry VII, and grandmother to Henry VIII. She was descendant of Edward III through John Of Gaunt and Katherine Swynford. She was the wife of Edmund Tudor, and at the age of only 13, fell pregnant. She would never have another child, and she had ambitious dreams for this one. The boy would go to rule England. She had four husbands: John de la Pole, Edmund Tudor, Sir Henry Stafford, and Thomas Stanley. At the moment of her birth, Margaret's father was preparing to go to France and lead an important military expedition for King Henry VI. Her life would be Chaos, but one she would not regret. She held great power at court, and was one of the most influential women of her time. If you’re like me and like to deep– dive into historical figures, I definitely would say to check her out. Despite being forced to have a child at 13, despite her hardships, she powered through it. She lived to the age of 66, and died in 1509, just after the coronation of Henry VIII. She lived through multiple monarchs, namely:
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