King Henry VIII marries Catherine Parr, his sixth (and final) wife. The wedding is notable for the presence of Henry’s daughters, Princesses Mary and Elizabeth.
Plans are made for the invasion of France, and Charles Brandon is named commander of the English armies. The war effort is elaborate and costly. Three hundred ships have been requisitioned to bring guns, wagons, horses and the army to France. The King is determined to lead his armies into battle to recapture lands he once held, as well as a glimmer of his youth.
In his absence, he appoints Catherine regent and protector of the realm and guardian of his children. The new Queen rises to the challenge and is well liked and respected by all.
Season 4 Episodes View All
King Henry VIII marries Catherine Parr, his sixth (and final) wife. The wedding is notable for the presence of Henry’s daughters, Princesses Mary and Elizabeth.
Plans are made for the invasion of France, and Charles Brandon is named commander of the English armies. The war effort is elaborate and costly. Three hundred ships have been requisitioned to bring guns, wagons, horses and the army to France. The King is determined to lead his armies into battle to recapture lands he once held, as well as a glimmer of his youth.
In his absence, he appoints Catherine regent and protector of the realm and guardian of his children. The new Queen rises to the challenge and is well liked and respected by all.
Videos From This Episode
-
See all The Tudors Videos2:00
Leading His Men Into Battle
Featured Characters
Lady Ursula Misseldon
Lady-in-waiting to Queen Jane, the fictional Lady Ursula becomes Henry’s bedside nurse—and mistress.
MoreThomas Howard
Thomas Howard was uncle to Henry’s 2nd and 5th wives: Anne Boleyn and Katherine Howard.
MoreSir Thomas More
Thomas More held many positions in Henry’s court, including Lord Chancellor, and was well-known for his harsh sentences regarding religious matters.
MorePope Paul III
Paul III reigned as Pope in a time of Catholic uncertainty and tried unsuccessfully to suppress the Protestant Reformation.
MoreSir Francis Bryan
Aka ‘the Vicar of Hell,’ Sir Francis Bryan was a womanizer with loose morals and a missing eye (he lost it in a jousting accident).
More