There is no proof or documentation that says King Henry VII had any pets but is speculated that he did. One of his wives was known for loving monkey's so she may have kept a monkey or two.
Henry VIII, who's wives were; Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Katherine Seymour and Katherine Parr.
King Henry VII had no brothers or sisters.
King Henry the 7th was not known for any inventions nor Henry the 8th. However, Henry the 8th did compose music.
No, beheading is fatal.
Eliminate any Plantagenets still alive.
Henry VII wasn't a particularly bad king. He made merry, put on a good sow, and led his troops into battle as any good king should. However, especially in his later life, Henry VII put himself above all others. He wasted English money on lavish weddings and gifts for his wives, and risked war in the diplomatic displacement/ beheading of each of them. He didnt terrorize his country or anything, but he was a bit greedy.
No because Kathryn of Howard didnt go out with Henry VII (the seventh)
yes go onto youtube and put in horrible histories wives of king Henry the v111 or horrible histories the tudors song.
me
Only one of the four legitimate children of Henry VII ever officially ruled a country and this child of Henry VII is properly the most famous monarch who had ever ruled, or indeed lived: Henry VIII. After the death of Henry VII in 1509, his second son, Henry, inherited the throne and became King Henry VIII although it was originally decided for Henry VII's eldest son, Aurthur to become his heir. However, five months after Arther's marriage with the Spanish princess, Catherine of Aragon, Arther died on April 2. Fortunately Henry VII succeed in the ideal plan for kings - 'an heir and a spare'; Arther's younger brother, Henry therefore became King Henry VIII of England after his father's death. Henry VII also had two daughters: Margaret and Mary but since they were females with brothers, they never did officially rule any country. However, their granddaughters did: Queen Mary of Scotland and the 'Nine Days Queen', Lady Jane Grey.
In the reign of King Henry VIII, the King had absolute power and could have any one executed. Of his 6 wives, Anne Boleyn 1526, and Kathryn Howard 1542, were both executed on Henry's orders.