Jane Seymour - Third Wife Of Henry VIII Documentary

Comments · 922

• PE

  @PeopleProfiles · 4 years ago (edited) · pinned

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• JA

  @jazzkatt1919 · 4 years ago

  I have to kind of laugh at the debate about who Henry loved. &nbsp;Henry loved Henry.

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• TI

  @timegirl55123 · 3 years ago (edited)

  Henry loved Jane was for 2 reasons: she gave him a son and the only one who didn&apos;t live long enough to make him really angry at her

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• KA

  @Katherine_Allen · 4 years ago (edited)

  When Henry told Jane to remember what happened to Anne, and &nbsp;Jane being so good and faithful, I think Henry was letting her know that Anne&apos;s execution was essentially murder by trumped up charges. A confession, if you will. Both wives had been faithful. He was telling Jane he could trump up charges against Jane too, and kill her as well.

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• MA

  @marietgagliardi · 4 years ago

  His first wife Catherine was the wife most suited to be queen. &nbsp;The others were all just to give him the son he wanted. &nbsp;I doubt he ever really loved anyone

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• TE

  @teresadelacanal1065 · 4 years ago

  It’s always very sad to hear the stories of these women fighting and suffering over such ugly and mean men.

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• SB

  @sbabe325 · 4 years ago

  Finally! A full documentary about Jane Seymour. No one ever goes into length about her.

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• SC

  @scottandkatherinenewport3044 · 4 years ago

  It is very unfair that Anne Boleyn has gone down in history as &apos;The Temptress&apos;, whereas Jane Seymour has been labelled as &apos;The Obedient One&apos;. Both were shrewd and calculated in their approach to become queen - namely to refrain from becoming the King&apos;s mistress and holding out for the ultimate prize of becoming Queen of England. Whereas Anne was open and clear in her aim for this prize and the displacement of her predecessor Catherine of Aragon, Jane played the innocent who was not aiming for this elevation by the displacement of Anne. <br><br>Anne&apos;s Boleyn&apos;s failure to have a son led to her downfall on trumped up charges of treason, followed by her harrowing quick end. However, Jane Seymour&apos;s success in providing a son led to her success (in Henry&apos;s eye&apos;s at least), albeit soon leading to her early death days later. Anne&apos;s Boleyn&apos;s reputation has therefore gone down in history negatively, as a husband stealer, whore and adulteress, as opposed to Jane Seymour&apos;s reputation which has gone down positively as a loyal, obedient and successful wife. By re-evaluating Jane&apos;s character, we can see that the two women were in fact playing the same &apos;game of thrones&apos;. Years after her death though, Anne Boleyn was successful in her legacy through her daughter, Elizabeth I, who was one of the greatest monarchs that England has known.

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• NI

  @nicolemeiner6903 · 4 years ago

  I think another reason people vilify Anne more than Jane is because they considered Catherine of Aragon to be Henry&apos;s true wife, and the entire time she was alive Anne was just a glorified mistress to them. &nbsp;Since they didn&apos;t take her seriously as queen, Jane wasn&apos;t usurping the queen like Anne did in the court of public opinion.

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• FR

  @FreeSpirit47 · 4 years ago

  King Henry was a legend in his own mind.<br>He had Christina of Denmark in his sight, she was only 16! Henry was 20 years older &amp; had a well-earned reputation as one who treated women very badly, executing or doing away with his wives in some other way. Christina dodged a bullet. She was wise beyond her years, knew better than to get mixed up with Henry.<br>Her reply to his proposal:<br>“If I had two heads, one should be at the King of England’s disposal!”

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• RA

  @ray101892 · 4 years ago

  She didn&apos;t live long enough to become the villain. &nbsp;Her being quiet and reserved coupled with less than two years in prominence also added an aura of purity/mystery that Henry in his later years would look back fondly on. It is not unlike our fascination with stars like james dean, bruce lee and kurt cobain who died when they were at their prime.

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• CH

  @cherrytomato6139 · 3 years ago

  I don&apos;t find it a least bit surprising that Jane had zero qualms about stepping over Anne and taking her position as Queen. Jane had been a staunch but quiet Catholic and always held Queen Catherine and Princess Mary in very high regard. She would have witnessed a truly horrendous mistreatment both suffered because of and by Anne Boleyn; she would not have viewed Anne as a legitimate wife and Queen. She would also regard Anne as the reason for destruction of monasteries that really was a pretty huge disaster, as many people depended on them for charity, work &nbsp;and solace. Psychologically it is very clear why Jane had so little compassion to Anne.

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