Comments on: Henry VII http://www.historynet.com/henry-vii.htm?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=henry-vii From the World's Largest History Magazine Publisher Tue, 14 Feb 2012 19:05:24 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Martha http://www.historynet.com/henry-vii.htm#comment-780382 Martha Wed, 02 Nov 2011 12:42:36 +0000 #comment-780382 Some "adult-boys" never grown-up. They dress-up has Arthur's "make-belief" knights and apart from they "Lancing A Lot" they are also just a bunch of "W_nk A Lots",!. Some "adult-boys" never grown-up. They dress-up has Arthur's "make-belief" knights and apart from they "Lancing A Lot" they are also just a bunch of "W_nk A Lots",!.

]]> By: Paul http://www.historynet.com/henry-vii.htm#comment-780366 Paul Wed, 02 Nov 2011 07:57:59 +0000 #comment-780366 Regarding the deceiving Round Table and Arthurian legends: The name Lancelot became popular after these Arthurian stories were written but most who have the name mainly just want to be called Lance for short. The person who invented the name must have thought it was amusing because when knights are frequently jousting on horseback the are "LANCING A LOT", !. Regarding the deceiving Round Table and Arthurian legends:

The name Lancelot became popular after these Arthurian stories were written but most who have the name mainly just want to be called Lance for short.
The person who invented the name must have thought it was amusing because when knights are frequently jousting on horseback the are "LANCING A LOT", !.

]]> By: Joan http://www.historynet.com/henry-vii.htm#comment-779186 Joan Sun, 09 Oct 2011 08:23:44 +0000 #comment-779186 Henry-Tudor's grand-daughter? Elizabeth: Queen Elizabeth the lst may have had mixed doubts about her own origin and what the people were thinking of her at the time of her Coronation because her own mother Anne Boleyn had been killed by Henry the 8th for treason, this including adultery with other people, Henry the 8th before his demise being nicknamed "Harry the Spouse Killer" by some northern gentry. However, this king had to find excuses to get rid of wives because he was not allowed to divorce until he became supportive of the Reformation and made "The Head of The Church of England". His main interest was to have a son to become king. Henry-Tudor's grand-daughter? Elizabeth:
Queen Elizabeth the lst may have had mixed doubts about her own origin and what the people were thinking of her at the time of her Coronation because her own mother Anne Boleyn had been killed by Henry the 8th for treason, this including adultery with other people, Henry the 8th before his demise being nicknamed "Harry the Spouse Killer" by some northern gentry. However, this king had to find excuses to get rid of wives because he was not allowed to divorce until he became supportive of the Reformation and made "The Head of The Church of England". His main interest was to have a son to become king.

]]> By: Sarah http://www.historynet.com/henry-vii.htm#comment-779181 Sarah Sun, 09 Oct 2011 07:25:05 +0000 #comment-779181 Some history is written and also rewritten by supporters of the winners of a conflict and later historians if not careful can repeat it. So, did some history happen the way we think or should we just say "perhaps". If Prince Arthur had lived to become king the Arthurian legends would have gained a more false acceptance, this part of the Tudor supporters intention to overshadow and demoralise the earlier dynasty. To findout more about history before the Tudor period, we must try and locate more pre-c.1485 documentation, it there is a survival of it,!. ............. Sarah. Some history is written and also rewritten by supporters of the winners of a conflict and later historians if not careful can repeat it. So, did some history happen the way we think or should we just say "perhaps".
If Prince Arthur had lived to become king the Arthurian legends would have gained a more false acceptance, this part of the Tudor supporters intention to overshadow and demoralise the earlier dynasty.
To findout more about history before the Tudor period, we must try and locate more pre-c.1485 documentation, it there is a survival of it,!.
………….
Sarah.

]]> By: June http://www.historynet.com/henry-vii.htm#comment-778928 June Mon, 03 Oct 2011 16:12:37 +0000 #comment-778928 The biggest predicament for Henry-Tudor would be for the 2 Princes in the Tower of London to be still alive when he made himself King, making note that King Richard the 3rd had been made Lord-Protector and then King. The biggest predicament for Henry-Tudor would be for the 2 Princes in the Tower of London to be still alive when he made himself King, making note that King Richard the 3rd had been made Lord-Protector and then King.

]]> By: John http://www.historynet.com/henry-vii.htm#comment-319926 John Wed, 18 Aug 2010 05:11:49 +0000 #comment-319926 My fruitless attempts to find a specific BBC production (DVD), about 'Henry the VII', called "The Shadow of the Tower" has been a long two years. I'm certain it's out there because there is a VHS version on e-bay. This series/movie circa. 1970-71 preceeded another BBC produced "The Six wives on Henry the VIII", and then "Elizabeth R" followed. "The Shadow of the Tower" is the story is about Henry VII paranoid early reign due to Perkin Wurbeck or (Worbeck) and a few others claiming to be one of the 'Princes' in the Tower. Therefore, making claim to be the rightful king. If anyone other than HistoryNet Staff ..... knows, where or if it can be found, please be so kind as to leave a post here, i'll be sure to check back. It would be greatly appreciated. Thanks My fruitless attempts to find a specific BBC production (DVD), about 'Henry the VII', called "The Shadow of the Tower" has been a long two years. I'm certain it's out there because there is a VHS version on e-bay. This series/movie circa. 1970-71 preceeded another BBC produced "The Six wives on Henry the VIII", and then "Elizabeth R" followed. "The Shadow of the Tower" is the story is about Henry VII paranoid early reign due to Perkin Wurbeck or (Worbeck) and a few others claiming to be one of the 'Princes' in the Tower. Therefore, making claim to be the rightful king.

If anyone other than HistoryNet Staff ….. knows, where or if it can be found, please be so kind as to leave a post here, i'll be sure to check back. It would be greatly appreciated. Thanks

]]> By: D.Briggs. http://www.historynet.com/henry-vii.htm#comment-288530 D.Briggs. Sun, 30 May 2010 13:04:54 +0000 #comment-288530 My earlier posting was not in full?. I agree with postings by Raymond E.O.Ella and anyone who is interested in them can soon find supportive evidence regarding a certain table that is only 'attributed ' to a legend and Tudor propaganda. Dave. My earlier posting was not in full?. I agree with postings by Raymond E.O.Ella and anyone who is interested in them can soon find supportive evidence regarding a certain table that is only 'attributed ' to a legend and Tudor propaganda.

Dave.

]]> By: D.Briggs. http://www.historynet.com/henry-vii.htm#comment-288464 D.Briggs. Sun, 30 May 2010 11:47:03 +0000 #comment-288464 z z

]]> By: Raymond E.O.Ella http://www.historynet.com/henry-vii.htm#comment-288458 Raymond E.O.Ella Sun, 30 May 2010 11:40:10 +0000 #comment-288458 On-line versions are checked before posting and sometimes posted in full or with amendments. Long ago there were no such thing as a correct spelling in English, i.e., words and names being scribed in various phonetic or early variants making note that there were more English dialects than there are today in England. In Northern America some English words today are not standardized with words where the language originated from, i.e., England, two examples being centre (center) and colour (color). However, one could say that the English language did not have its origin in what is now called England because what is now modern English is a variant of Old-English (ANGLO-SAXON) from the mainland of Europe many centuries ago. God-blessings. Raymond E.O.Ella. On-line versions are checked before posting and sometimes posted in full or with amendments.
Long ago there were no such thing as a correct spelling in English, i.e., words and names being scribed in various phonetic or early variants making note that there were more English dialects than there are today in England.
In Northern America some English words today are not standardized with words where the language originated from, i.e., England, two examples being centre (center) and colour (color). However, one could say that the English language did not have its origin in what is now called England because what is now modern English is a variant of Old-English (ANGLO-SAXON) from the mainland of Europe many centuries ago.

God-blessings.
Raymond E.O.Ella.

]]> By: Dave Ehnstrom http://www.historynet.com/henry-vii.htm#comment-274511 Dave Ehnstrom Thu, 13 May 2010 16:57:05 +0000 #comment-274511 Would it be too much to ask to have some sort of proofreading done on these articles? It seems a shame that a piece like this that appears to have been meticulously researched appears so shoddy and un-scholarly due to numerous spelling, punctuation, and grammatical errors. Do the articles look this bad in the magazine, too, or is it just these on-line versions? If I'd written this article (or others I've seen on this site), I'd be outraged. Would it be too much to ask to have some sort of proofreading done on these articles? It seems a shame that a piece like this that appears to have been meticulously researched appears so shoddy and un-scholarly due to numerous spelling, punctuation, and grammatical errors. Do the articles look this bad in the magazine, too, or is it just these on-line versions? If I'd written this article (or others I've seen on this site), I'd be outraged.

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