What If? Chapter 6: What If Katherine Howard Hated Jane?, a tudors fanfic | FanFiction By: ChloboShoka A series of "what if..." one shots. Open to requests. Recent One Shot: What If Katherine Howard Was Faithful? Rated: Fiction K+ - English - Drama - Catherine Howard, King Henry VIII - Chapters: 9 - Words: 4,865 - Reviews: 41 - Favs: 26 - Follows: 17 - Updated: 1/2/2013 - Published: 10/21/2012 - Status: Complete - id: 8630514 + - Full 3/4 1/2 Expand Tighten < Prev Next > What If Katherine Howard Hated Jane Seymour? She was her best friend and Katherine Howard had lost the best cousin she ever had. She never really knew Anne Boleyn, but something inside her told her that she was a remarkable woman and a brave queen. Katherine had heard so many things about her cousin, some of it she thought was a lot of old rubbish.

She was a modern girl living in a society with ancient traditions: it was just how Katherine felt. Katherine held one lady responsible for her cousin's downfall and the shame of her family. Queen Jane Seymour, King Henry's third wife and the mother of Prince Edward. Katherine had hoped that the home-wrecker would die of puerperal fever. Lady Rochford may have forgiven Queen Jane, but Katherine would rather die than forgive Jane for what she had done. Katherine Howard wanted revenge on Jane Seymour. Katherine's uncle encouraged it as well. Her family pressurized her into becoming Jane's lady-in-waiting. Katherine hated it, despite Jane Seymour coming across as a kind and gentle lady. Jane's mousy blonde hair and sugary voice made Katherine want to vomit. Katherine saw Jane's kindness as nothing but a veil to hide her family's nasty plots. "Lady Culpepper," Jane whispered to Katherine as soon as the two of them were alone. "I feel as if I have done something wrong to you. But I do not know what I've done." Katherine lifted her eyes off the floor and rolled them to Queen Jane.

"You know what's you've done." "You have to tell me," Jane implored. She had her hand on her heart as she said, "And then we can make it right." "Why do always have to pretend to be innocent?" Katherine shrieked with her eyes red with tears. "You can never make it right. God will never save you." "Lady Culpepper," Jane gasped. "What is the matter?" "YOU KILLED MY COUSIN!" Katherine screamed. Princess Mary was sitting in the corner, reading a section from the bible the entire time they were there. Mary and Jane had a very special bond together. Disturbed by Katherine's outburst, Mary slammed her bible shut and stood in front of her stepmother. "That is no way to talk to the Queen Of England," said Mary firmly. "It's got nothing to do with you," Katherine snapped at Mary. "My cousin, Anne Boleyn was a great woman and if it hadn't have been for you, she would still be alive." Nobody said a word, but the maids peeped into the room curious to what was going on. At that point, Katherine was so mad she was steaming. Jane said nothing, which frustrated Katherine.

"Why don't you say something?" Katherine had her left hand out ready to slap her, but Princess Mary intervened just in time and Katherine's legs landed on the floor. Jane looked disappointed, but she didn't look away from Katherine. "Anne Boleyn was not a good person," Mary declared. "Her death was her own fault and in God's will." By looking at the sheer disgust in Mary's face, Katherine knew that Mary had a lot more to say to her, but her catholic beliefs stopped her from saying it. She had no religious boundaries. Others had always considered her upbringing as dangerous. "You should take some rest Lady Culpepper," Queen Jane said to Katherine. "Give you some time to reflect on what you've said. This isn't worth losing your head over." Katherine jumped out and ran out of Jane's rooms. She continued to run around the house until her eyes met her husband, Thomas Culpepper. "God may not know who I am," Katherine screamed at the top of her voice. She marched in front of Culpepper and clenched her fists together as her arms were spread out. Culpepper stroked her elbows as he watched her rant with a grin on his face.

"But I swear to him that I teach that wrench Jane Seymour never to mess with my family." "You know something Kitty?" Culpepper whispered into Katherine's ear. His voice was so soft it melted Katherine's anger away. "What is that?" Her lips curled into a childish smile. He smirked as he tapped Katherine's back and lead her away to a private place. Katherine found herself in a fit of giggles as her lover said, "I do love a good cat fight." < Prev Next > The author would like to thank you for your continued support. Your review has been posted. Favorite : Story Katherine Howard | The Tudors Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Edit Henry has married Katherine Howard in a private ceremony, and presented her to his court at the start of Season Four. The reactions of the court are widely dispersed: some hope that she would make the King happy, some hope to gain elevation through manipulating her like with the previous queens, while some - such as the Princess Mary - think she is a completely unworthy Queen. The Spanish are exasperated with Henry's many marriages, while the French are amused by the youth and beauty of his new bride.

Henry's obsessive spoiling of her becomes an irritating feature to the court, especially when he bestows upon her all of Jane Seymour's former lands and properties, as well as much of the confiscated wealth of the executed Thomas Cromwell . Though Katherine initially loves Henry, it is mainly because of his sexual appetites and his showering her with an endless supply of extravagant gifts. His old leg wound soon becomes infected again however, making him more irritable, prone to exhaustion, and unable to engage in frequent sexual intercourse. This in turn leads Katherine to become increasingly unsatisfied with her marital life. Queen Katherine argues with Lady Mary She also encounters other problems, such as interaction with the other members of Henry's family. Katherine initially tries to befriend both of the King's daughters, but with no success - Mary again displays her open contempt, and while Elizabeth is flawlessly polite, she prefers to spend time with the better educated and more genteel Anne of Cleves.

Katherine with Henry at Christmas (4.02) Katherine eventually becomes fed-up with Mary's contempt and flat-out lack of respect and obeisance, and immaturely punishes her for her impertinence by taking two of her maids away, deepening the hatred from the Princess and her household. She is also jealous by how much the people of England love Mary more than her, and concerned that Henry will not like her if she does not conceive a child; she undergoes one false pregnancy, but never bears any children "despite all the King's attentions". However, Katherine forms a surprisingly good friendship with the King's former wife Anne of Cleves, generously sharing Henry's Christmas gifts to her with Anne in episode 4.02. Queen Katherine Howard dances with Lady Anne of Cleves Katherine turns away from Henry at the end of 4.02 when she falls in love with Thomas Culpepper , the arrogant groom (right-hand man) of the King who has lusted after her since episode 4.01. They have sex many times on the arrangement of her handmaiden Lady Jane Rochford - the abused widow of George Boleyn, brother of former Queen Anne Boleyn.

As with Anne, Rochford secretly despises the current Queen and hopes to discredit her; having learned of Katherine's past from Joan Bulmer, she revealed it to Culpepper, then informed the Queen that Culpepper was in love with her. Unfortunately, in episode 4.04 Katherine's former lover Francis Dereham arrives at court blackmailing her with knowledge of her sexual history. She is forced to give him a position in her household to keep him silent on the matter, which raises the suspicions of Lord Edward Seymour . Henry continues to dote on his unfaithful wife without knowing of her infidelity, but she is eventually investigated in episode 4.05 and her fate is easily predictable. He receives an anonymous letter from Archbishop Cranmer , claiming Katherine has lied to him about her sexual history (ironically, during a church service in which Bishop Gardiner declares that Katherine is the perfect companion for Henry). Henry is not convinced she has deceived him, but nonetheless orders her confined to her apartments until the matter is investigated, with only Jane Rochford to attend to her needs (as stated by the sergeant of the guards).

This immediately causes Katherine to panic: Dereham, now her private secretary, has been loudly boasting of his past sexual relationship with her while drunk, and under threat of torture (and later torture itself) he gives away full details of their history, to Henry's shock and fury. Katherine's household is immediately discharged by Sir Thomas and two of the guards formerly in her service; all of her coffers and chests are sealed and placed under guard, and all of her jewelry is returned to Henry. For her offenses against Henry, the King and his council have also ordained (most likely in an offscreen private meeting) that she also has forfeited the title of Queen and must therefore be known as Lady Katherine Howard. Upon hearing all of this, Katherine briefly breaks out of her confinement and runs through Whitehall pleading to talk with Henry, but he simply gives her a cold stare and allows the guards to drag her back to her apartments. Catherine is put under house arrest on her husband's orders. After being stripped of her goods and titles and confined to a church (and her marriage to Henry annulled because of her deceit to the King on her prior sexual encounters), Katherine is nonetheless grateful to be alive.

Bishop Gardiner tells her she should simply admit to being guilty of a pre-contract with Dereham and the King will place her in a nunnery for her spiritual protection, but she unwisely insists she was raped and there was no pre-contract between them, hoping to retain some shred of her dignity. Although Gardiner seems to feel sorry for her, he knows immediately that she isn't telling the truth, and the investigation continues. Katherine's former lover Dereham names Culpepper under torture, and with the revelation of her adultery against the King she is sentenced to death and taken against her will to the Tower of London , where her cousins are buried. Lady Rochford, after being interrogated (but not tortured, since she is a noblewoman), is likewise thrown in the tower after it is revealed from Culpepper that she arranged Katherine's trysts in the first place. Unlike Anne Boleyn, who was at least afforded a suite and allowed to keep three of her handmaidens while she was in the Tower, Katherine is shut away alone in a small, windblown cell with a wood-framed bed.

She is offered a confessor by her kind-hearted warden when told by him that she is going to die, but declines, saying, "I've spoken to God so rarely, I do not think he'd know who I was." Culpepper is beheaded on Henry's orders, while Dereham is brutally hanged, drawn and quartered; Katherine is horrified to see their heads—displayed on spikes—when she first enters the Tower. She spends the night before her execution practicing the process of laying her head on the chopping block, which she asked to have bought to her cell. Lady Rochford had been declared insane after suffering a breakdown in the Tower, but Henry ordered the drafting of a bill allowing for mad people to be executed and it became a law very quickly. Katherine and Rochford are both brought to the scaffold at Tyburn (rather than on the Tower Green, where Anne Boleyn was executed) at the end of episode 4.05, where first Rochford is executed.

The blood is not even wiped off from the previous execution and the adulterous Katherine Howard is beheaded—just before she is, she glimpses her former friend, Joan, in the crowd and realizes that she sold her out under threat of torture. Goaded to a single spark of defiance despite her fear and misery, she shouts out "I have come here to die! I die a queen, but I would rather die the wife of Culpepper!" and then lays her head on the blood-slicked slab. Henry reacts to Katherine's death even more indifferently than he did to Anne Boleyn's, hosting a party consisting of 26 beautiful women. Katherine Howard at her execution Katherine does not appear in the series finale with the illusions of the other deceased Queen Consorts (Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn and Jane Seymour) but she is mentioned. Anne Boleyn indicates they were actually first cousins (Katherine was the youngest niece of Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk who was also Anne's maternal uncle), and that she empathizes with and pities Katherine.

Like Anne, she was drawn into unfortunate circumstances through her love for the King, and like Anne, she was beheaded on suspicion of adultery (although in Anne's case the charges were false). When Henry has multiple flashbacks of his past during the final scene, one of them includes Katherine smiling and dancing. Personality Edit Katherine at Christmas Katherine was kind and sweet-natured, but being young and childish, she was rather immature and demanded respect while doing nothing whatsoever to earn it. She also lacked both Anne Boleyn's education and Catherine of Aragon's political experience; her resulting dim-wittedness and lack of decorum earned her nothing but contempt from Henry's daughter Mary, who treated her with visible disrespect, to Katherine's anger. She was easy to use and her own staff and family members- including her cousin, the Earl of Surrey - remorselessly used her as the Boleyns and the Seymours had used their daughters. Katherine never really had what it took to be Queen, though- young, spoiled and immature, she fell out of love with the King and became Thomas Culepper's lover.

Katherine was by far the youngest of Henry's wives, which was probably why she was so immature and stupid in the first place; a Queen of intelligence would know much better than to be adulterous to the King, as Catherine and Anne Boleyn had both known. However, Katherine did have a few endearing traits besides her beauty, dancing skills and sex appeal. She was generous to those who were her friends (such as Anne of Cleves and Joan Bulmer) and had a genuinely gentle nature; she had no real malice towards anyone except Princess Mary, and this was because Mary was so disrespectful towards her. Like Anne, she was being used as a piece in the political game of chess played by the Howard family; unlike Anne, however, Katherine understood nothing about politics and was neither intelligent nor bold enough to be a player in her own right, making her ultimately a victim of Surrey and Norfolk's ruthless plots.

Backstory Meet ‘The Real Housewives of Henry VIII’ from 'Wolf Hall' - NY Daily News ‘Wolf Hall’ on Broadway features ‘The Real Housewives of Henry VIII’ Meet ‘The Real Housewives of Henry VIII’ from 'Wolf Hall' Lydia Leonard as Anne Boleyn (with other members of the cast) in “Wolf Hall,” now in previews on Broadway. (Johan Persson) Lydia Leonard as Anne Boleyn (with actor Ben Miles, portraying Thomas Cromwell) in “Wolf Hall,” now in previews on Broadway. (Johan Persson) The real housewives of Henry VIII (from left) Lucy Briers as Katherine of Aragon, Lydia Leonard as Anne Boleyn and Leah Brotherhead as Jane Seymour are on stage in the Royal Shakespeare Company's production of "Wolf Hall," now in previews on Broadway. (Alexander Cohn/for New York Daily News) Tuesday, March 31, 2015, 2:00 AM Watch what happens — live — with these real housewives of Henry VIII.

Now in previews in “Wolf Hall” on Broadway, meet the ultimate royal reality show: the wives of King Henry: Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn and Jane Seymour as played by Lucy Briers, Lydia Leonard and Leah Brotherhead. This housewives franchise — based on Hilary Mantel’s best-sellers “Wolf Hall” and “Bring Up the Bodies” about 16th century England — comes with enough betrayals, blood and “slut-shaming” to make hurled drinks and catfights on Bravo look like kid stuff. Henry wants an heir, so he splits from the Church to bail on his marriage of aging Catherine to wed Anne. But Anne produces no son, so she’s executed and Jane gets the gig — briefly. But she produces a son, Edward. Taking a cue from “Watch What Happens Live” host Andy Cohen, the Daily News gathered the trio of spouses for the ultimate housewives reunion — one that was nearly five centuries in the making. Daily News: Every real housewife on the Bravo shows has a tagline — what’s yours? Catherine of Aragon: “I don’t pretend to be royal. I am royal.” I am literally the most royal person in the play.

I’m descended from Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain. The Tudors are a little dodgy on the royal ticket. Anne Boleyn: “I am the Queen Bee. I always get what I want.” I was the ultimate at playing hard-to-get. I didn’t sleep with Henry for six years while waiting out the divorce from Catherine. Jane Seymour: “I am the real wolf of Wolf Hall.” The setting is my family house. Daily News: Where did things go wrong for you and Henry? Leah Brotherhead in costume as Jane Seymour in “Wolf Hall,” now in previews on Broadway. (Johan Persson) Lucy Briers in costume as Katherine of Aragon in “Wolf Hall,” now in previews on Broadway. (Johan Persson) Leah Brotherhead in costume as Jane Seymour (left) and Lucy Briers in costume as Katherine of Aragon in “Wolf Hall,” now in previews on Broadway. Anne Boleyn: I was very bright and political and intellectual, much more clever than Henry. I got too involved and emasculated him. I wanted power but confused status with power. I achieved status but never achieved power. Jane Seymour: I was a good girl. I never was going to challenge him.

I was just going to be a wife. I was the only queen buried with him. Catherine of Aragon: That’s because you gave him a son! Henry and I were really in love and happily married for more than 20 years. On my deathbed, I called Henry immaculate. Anne Boleyn corrupted him. Anne Boleyn: If I had had a son, history would be different. People tend to forget that my daughter, Elizabeth, was the most extraordinary Queen — the Virgin Queen. Then again, you might not rush into relationships and get married if your dad chopped your mum’s head off. Daily News: They found lots of reasons to put you to death, Anne — treason, adultery, sorcery. Anne Boleyn: It was the original slut-shaming. It was a terrible time to be a woman. Daily News: Your lives were dramatic. So were your deaths — Catherine at 51, Anne at 35 and Jane at 28. Catherine of Aragon: I die of cancer of the heart. An autopsy was done and my heart was black — consumed by cancer. That says a lot. Jane Seymour: I die shortly after childbirth.

The real housewives of Henry VIII (from left) Lucy Briers as Katherine of Aragon, Lydia Leonard as Anne Boleyn and Leah Brotherhead as Jane Seymour are on stage in the Royal Shakespeare Company's production of "Wolf Hall," now in previews on Broadway. (Alexander Cohn/for New York Daily News) Anne Boleyn: I go to the Tower of London. Daily News: But let’s get to what really matters for housewives — fashion. Who’s the best dressed? Jane Seymour: Anne is! Catherine of Aragon: She really is! Let me just say, this lady gets 11 dresses. Jane and I each get one. Mine is black and gold. Jane Seymour: Mine is gold and cream. Anne Boleyn: Yes, I have the most. I get 11 dresses. They’re all beautiful. One of them I only wear for one line. Daily News: Then again, you end up at the chopping block. Anne Boleyn: There is that. C’est la vie.

“Wolf Hall Parts One and Two,” in previews, opens April 9 at the Winter Garden Theatre, 1634 Broadway Tags: Tudors FanFiction Archive | FanFiction If She Were Not by Blurgle reviews The Lady Mary Tudor blames herself for everything. Written in response to the Prince Mary challenge posted by ReganX. Rated: T - English - Drama - Chapters: 5 - Words: 28,278 - Reviews: 20 - Favs: 19 - Follows: 32 - Updated: 1/17 - Published: 4/27/2016 - Princess Mary Out of the Deep by EvilFluffyBiteyThing reviews Based on a plot suggested by the Rose of Truro; not for Henry Fitzroy Fans. Minor female courtiers are being horribly murdered, and it is up to Thomas Cromwell to track down the killer. More detailed summary inside. Mostly Cromwell and Rich, with a bit of Brandon at the end - hope you enjoy!

Rated: T - English - Drama/Mystery - Chapters: 9 - Words: 51,349 - Reviews: 2 - Favs: 4 - Follows: 4 - Updated: 1/17 - Published: 12/30/2016 - Charles Brandon, Thomas Cromwell, Richard Rich Queen of Ireland by LadyOpheliaTudor reviews Aoife was not stupid. She knew that being betrothed to Henry VIII was a death sentence. No doubt the courtiers would hate her, but she won't be the loyal lap dog they probably think her to be. She'll either drag them down with her or die trying. Not for Jane Seymour fans! Rated: T - English - Drama/Romance - Chapters: 6 - Words: 5,754 - Reviews: 18 - Favs: 18 - Follows: 22 - Updated: 1/14 - Published: 1/2 - [King Henry VIII, OC] Jane Seymour, Princess Elizabeth Lionesses Regnant by Lady Eleanor Boleyn reviews What if it wasn't the men in charge in the 15th century, but rather the women?

If girls were more prized than boys? What if the Wars of the Roses had never happened; if it had been the Howards in charge rather than the Tudors? How would history have changed then? Rated: T - English - Family/Tragedy - Chapters: 18 - Words: 66,126 - Reviews: 86 - Favs: 69 - Follows: 84 - Updated: 1/14 - Published: 9/14/2015 The Golden Years by melanietudor312 reviews With Henry VIII now dead and his son,Henry IX now on the throne, how will the Tudor Family live through the Golden Years?

(Sequel to A Change For The Better) Rated: T - English - Drama/Romance - Chapters: 20 - Words: 83,824 - Reviews: 64 - Favs: 31 - Follows: 33 - Updated: 1/14 - Published: 11/9/2015 Kindred Spirits: Coming Around Again by autumnrose2010 reviews Although they'd only just met, it didn't take her long to realize that she'd known him well, once. If only she could remember where and when. Modern day AU Rated: T - English - Romance/Fantasy - Chapters: 16 - Words: 16,400 - Reviews: 13 - Favs: 23 - Follows: 26 - Updated: 1/13 - Published: 12/1/2015 - Anne Boleyn, OC The queen of heart doesn't need to be the queen of England but she can by Korra Morgenstern7 reviews Henry did not behead Anne. Instead, he divorces her. But he marrys her for Charles Brandon.

But the problem is; Anne is pregnant. No one knows is the child Henry's or Charles'es. Henry says that the child is not his and he marries Jane. But if Anne bears a son, will Henry become jealous? Or the child is really his? Henry/Anne Charles/Anne MaryT./George B. Anne/MaryT.

friendship Rated: T - English - Romance/Drama - Chapters: 8 - Words: 9,539 - Reviews: 17 - Favs: 42 - Follows: 62 - Updated: 1/13 - Published: 7/24/2016 - [Anne Boleyn, King Henry VIII] [Princess Mary, George Boleyn] A True Queen by ShinyRedPenny reviews Henry listens to the only person who could change his mind Rated: T - English - Romance/Hurt/Comfort - Chapters: 65 - Words: 59,106 - Reviews: 181 - Favs: 109 - Follows: 152 - Updated: 1/12 - Published: 5/31/2016 - King Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour Heir to the throne by elly32 reviews AU!Queen Catherine of Aragon forced by a king makes a choice that will change whole history! Catherine&Henry, Mary&Charles.

Rated: T - English - Drama/Romance - Chapters: 19 - Words: 37,559 - Reviews: 458 - Favs: 248 - Follows: 296 - Updated: 1/12 - Published: 8/8/2010 - [Charles Brandon, Princess Mary] Distance Makes the Heart Grow Fonder by Wishing For Dragons reviews AU In 1536, after Catherine's death, Anne is kidnapped by Brereton who believes she is to blame. Henry frantically searches for his estranged wife. Fear of losing Anne forever is enough to rekindle Henry's love. When they are reunited, history will not be the same.

Rated: T - English - Hurt/Comfort/Spiritual - Chapters: 6 - Words: 10,260 - Reviews: 35 - Favs: 74 - Follows: 100 - Updated: 1/8 - Published: 8/10/2016 - [Anne Boleyn, King Henry VIII] - Complete Tell Me You'll Marry Me by WeAlwaysHaveParis reviews If the notorious King Henry the 8th had met a woman who not only gave him a legitimate son early on his reign and had the strong wits that made her a formidable opponent for his strong tongue how would the Tudor dynasty be remembered? Rated: T - English - Romance/Drama - Chapters: 24 - Words: 54,793 - Reviews: 190 - Favs: 131 - Follows: 156 - Updated: 1/5 - Published: 11/5/2015 A Golden Beginning by melanietudor312 reviews Prince Arthur Tudor died April 2, 1502, from illness. However, what if he survived and became King Arthur?

Follow his reign and his marriage to his bride, Catherine of Aragon. Rated: T - English - Romance/Drama - Chapters: 2 - Words: 3,608 - Reviews: 18 - Favs: 16 - Follows: 20 - Updated: 1/3 - Published: 12/27/2016 - Catherine of Aragon A Flicker of Hope by AllegoriesInMediasRes reviews June 1536. Mary is struggling with guilt in the aftermath of taking the Oath. Chapuys is there to offer her an ear and to help her come to terms with some difficult truths. Fits into both show-verse and history. Oneshot, no pairings.

Rated: T - English - Hurt/Comfort/Friendship - Chapters: 1 - Words: 6,950 - Reviews: 1 - Favs: 1 - Follows: 1 - Published: 1/2 - Princess Mary, Eustace Chapuys - Complete The White Rose Blooms Anew by Lady Eleanor Boleyn reviews "A House Divided Is A House Fallen" When Anne Neville manages to bear Richard Duke of Gloucester more than one child and York and Gloucester stand united in 1483, rather than divided, the history of England takes a rather different turn. Inspired by Sharon Penman's Sunne in Splendour. Rated: T - English - Family - Chapters: 4 - Words: 11,958 - Reviews: 13 - Favs: 18 - Follows: 23 - Updated: 1/2 - Published: 8/14/2015 Mistress of Hearts by Lady Isabelle Black reviews Rewrite: What if Anne was a widow with children when she caught Henry's attention? How would that little detail effect the lives of Henry, Katherine, Anne, and their children?

Rated: T - English - Chapters: 7 - Words: 4,350 - Reviews: 49 - Favs: 105 - Follows: 141 - Updated: 1/1 - Published: 1/1/2013 - Anne Boleyn, King Henry VIII A Different War by Wishing For Dragons reviews AU in 1527, there is no Sack of Rome. So fed up with the Pope's indecision, Henry declares himself Head of England's Church. This causes Catherine to fall ill earlier so her nephew chooses to attack England instead of Rome. These changes set off a chain events that safeguards Anne's position as Queen.

Rated: T - English - Family/Romance - Chapters: 3 - Words: 4,580 - Reviews: 20 - Favs: 67 - Follows: 85 - Updated: 12/26/2016 - Published: 9/28/2016 - [Anne Boleyn, King Henry VIII] Princess Elizabeth, Mary Boleyn Redemption by AnneBoleynQueenConsort reviews What if Someone had Warned Thomas Bolyen of his familys defeat before it happened, What if he chose to bind the Seymour family to the fate of the Bolyen's George/Jane Edward/Mary Anne/Henry would history change forever Rated: K - English - Romance/Supernatural - Chapters: 37 - Words: 63,094 - Reviews: 140 - Favs: 146 - Follows: 200 - Updated: 12/21/2016 - Published: 1/7/2012 - Anne Boleyn, King Henry VIII Prophetic Queen by spartan2015 reviews Anne Boleyn is now Queen and

 believes that she carries a healthy Tudor prince within her.

She has a dream that proves otherwise and from there she receives visions and dreams about the future. But it doesn't play out how she sees it. Rated: K - English - Drama/Suspense - Chapters: 20 - Words: 21,370 - Reviews: 42 - Favs: 89 - Follows: 113 - Updated: 12/18/2016 - Published: 9/11/2015 - King Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn, Princess Mary, George Boleyn Entering a New Era by Wishing For Dragons reviews Instead of dying of the sweating sickness in 1502, it takes Arthur's life in 1528. Which means that Henry is already married to Anne Boleyn when he becomes king. However, their plans for religious reform might divide England, not to mention the Tudor family itself. Especially when Catherine believes that her Catholic daughter should have been her beloved Arthur's heir.

Rated: T - English - Drama/Family - Chapters: 2 - Words: 4,726 - Reviews: 10 - Favs: 35 - Follows: 54 - Updated: 12/14/2016 - Published: 12/6/2016 - [King Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn] Catherine of Aragon, OC Another Chance At Life by Patrick'sAngel reviews There is one week until Queen Anne Boleyn's execution, she has lost all hope of being pardoned, but doesn't know that back at Hampton Court, her husband's mind can't rest for the never ending questions in his mind. Could she be innocent after all? Could his inner circle have been lying to him? once he makes his mind up there is no going back: Another Chance At Life or Killing Anne?

Rated: T - English - Drama/Romance - Chapters: 5 - Words: 3,511 - Reviews: 5 - Favs: 17 - Follows: 17 - Published: 12/11/2016 - [King Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn] Princess Mary, Princess Elizabeth Post-Anne. 'Henry had banished Anne Boleyn from his thoughts for almost a year, but today even looking out the window reminded him of her.' A oneshot told in different POVs, telling the story of after Anne Boleyn. Rated: K - English - Hurt/Comfort - Chapters: 1 - Words: 2,518 - Reviews: 4 - Favs: 4 - Follows: 2 - Published: 12/9/2016 The New Tudor Rose by pottergirls 10 years have passed since his coronation. What will this reign become?

Based after my first story "The fife that would of been" Rated: K+ - English - Fantasy - Chapters: 3 - Words: 3,783 - Favs: 4 - Follows: 6 - Published: 12/7/2016 - [OC, Anne of Cleves] Princess Mary, Princess Elizabeth Solitude of Love by SBoleyn reviews After her divorce from Henry, Anne and Charles Brandon form an unlikely friendship that could lead them towards the path of love. Will they listen to their hearts? Or will Henry and Anne's feelings for each other get in the way?

In the words of García Márquez "The only regret I will have in dying is if it is not for love." Rated: T - English - Romance - Chapters: 12 - Words: 43,106 - Reviews: 86 - Favs: 96 - Follows: 151 - Updated: 12/5/2016 - Published: 9/6/2015 - King Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn, Charles Brandon Nothing More Than a Mirage by AllegoriesInMediasRes reviews Christmas 1550. Mary pays her brother Edward a visit at court. Oneshot. Rated: T - English - Family/Angst - Chapters: 1 - Words: 3,290 - Reviews: 1 - Favs: 4 - Follows: 3 - Published: 12/1/2016 - Princess Mary, Princess Elizabeth, Prince Edward - Complete This particular collection of stories will be based on my own ideas as well as different plot bunnies. Any ideas you might have but don't personal want to write tell me and I might be interested in doing.

Rated: T - English - Chapters: 15 - Words: 13,351 - Reviews: 15 - Favs: 22 - Follows: 23 - Updated: 11/29/2016 - Published: 8/5/2013 Catherine Name Meaning & Origin | Baby Name Wizard Catherine Name Meaning & Origin Facebook Twitter Google+ Email Origin of the name Catherine: English cognate of the Greek Aikaterinē, which is derived from katharos (pure, unsullied). Catherine has remained a perennially popular name and has been borne by many saints and members of European nobility. Var: Catharine, Cathryn. From A World of Baby Names by Teresa Norman. Related Names: US Popularity of Catherine Over Time Sister & Brother Names Know a Catherine? What are her siblings named? Enter Sibling Name F Age Report inappropriate content Comments and insights on the name Catherine: | Edit Three of King Henry VIII's wives were named Catherine.

The name has always been somewhat popular, though more so in the middle ages than now, but expect it to gain some in popularity now that Catherine Middleton is the wife of Prince William and will likely be a future queen of England. Personally I think the version spelled C-A-T-H-E-R-I-N-E is the most beautiful and mature. Kathryn, Katharine, and Cathryn just don't measure up. I LOVE Katherine/Catherine, both of them, and plan to name my firstborn daughter one of them. But, I can't decide which I like better! I'm leaning towards the K, but my husband's name is French, and my mother says Catherine with a C is more French. I also like Kate/Cate, and would go with either spelling, but Kate is more common and recognized. Have NEVER liked Kathy or Cathy. I think it's strange when Catherines spell their nickname, "Kate", as Kate Middleton does. But, I love how royal the name is, so classic, so timeless.... Catherine is absolutely my favourite spelling of this name! I love how long it is, and the gorgeous nickname Kate. Personal experiences with the name Catherine: | Edit My daughter's name is Catherine (2).

We get a ton of compliments on it and call her by the full Catherine. We know a ton of girls that go by Kate or Katie, and we don't know any others that use the "C" spelling. I took some grief with the C because I am Greek, and the Greeks like the "K", but I personally think that the "C" is a much softer, feminine spelling. This is a lovely, timeless name that will take her anywhere she wants to go in life! Catherine was my mother's name, and I think it's a beautiful name that will never go out of style. However, in Anne of Green Gables, Anne famously supports the "Katherine with a K" spelling over the "Catherine with a C." It's a surprisingly influential opinion and you're sure to meet a number of people who cite her and her logic on this matter. My name is Catherine, and I have always loved it, and you can get so many nicknames from it! I got Katie as a child, Cat as a teenager and now I am an adult I get Cate. My name is Catherine and I HATED it for 20 years.

I wanted people to call me Kate, but everyone called me Cath or Caff (hate that even more). It's only in the last couple of years that it finally grew on me and I can actually now say that I love the name Catherine. I think it's elegant and royal and I'm even considering passing it onto my future daughter as a first name. My grandmother was called Catherine, often known as 'Kate'. It's a typical girls name and suits anyone and any age. My friend Catherine says she always gets called Caroline. My name is Caroline and people constantly call me Catherine. I don't think the two names are that similar but apparently people confuse them all the time. My name is Catherine, and, for the most part, I like it (I also get called Caroline a lot! This annoys me to no end, because I don't particularly like Caroline.). I am in high school, so people are surprised I am just Catherine instead of Cate or Catie, because almost no girls my age named Catherine still go by that. But, I'm glad I go by Catherine because it makes my unique- there are 4 Katies and 3 Kates in my class, and my class is relatively small!

All of their real names are Katherine, but I am the only one that goes by Catherine. I also love my C instead of a K because it also sets me apart. Although it is a pain sometimes because people automatically assume my name is Katherine- but I still wouldn't ever want it with a K. Just from an outsider's point of view, I'm not a huge fan of Catherine just as a name (but I actually rather like Cate and Catie!). However, I love Catherine for me, even though its spelling can be annoying sometimes. Catherine fits my personality much better than Cate or Catie. I wouldn't change my name for the world. I have never ever heard that Catherine was mixed up with Caroline, and vice versa! So surprising! My 18 year old niece is named Caroline, and I'll have to ask her if she's ever called Catherine. I've only heard her complain about being called Carolyn.

Nicknames for Catherine: | Edit Kate, Cate, Kat, Cat, Kit, Kit-Kat, Kitty, Cathi, Kathy, Cathy, Cath, Kath, Kathie, Cathie, Katie, Catie, Caty, Katydid, Kay, Wren/ Rin, Caff, Tift, Trine Meanings and history of the name Catherine : | Edit Catherine's most commonly accepted meaning is "pure," coming from the the Greek word "katharos," meaning "pure." There are other theories however, as Catherine's origins are not 100% certain, including another Greek word, "aikaterine," of unknown meaning, the possible origin from the Greek goddess Hecate, goddess of magic, and the Armenian word "Gadarine," meaning "she is the summit." Famous real-life people named Catherine: | Edit Catherine Bell, American actress Catherine "Tift" Merritt, American singer Catherine West, that one girl Justin always texts and dreams about Catherine in song, story & screen: | Edit Catherine Earnshaw "Cathy", and her daughter Catherine Linton, characters in the classic novel "Wuthering Heights" by Emily Brontë.

Catherine Trammell, protagonist of the film "Basic Instinct" Lady Catherine de Burgh, in Pride & Prejudice Catherine Chandler, main character in the 1980s TV series "Beauty and the Beast", played by Linda Hamilton "Catherine", novel by William Makepeace Thackeray Catherine "Kitty" Bennet, youngest sister of Elizabeth Bennet in Jane Austen's novel "Pride and Prejudice". "Catherine", a novella written by Jane Austen during her teenaged years. A Catherine wheel is a type of wheel-shaped firework, named after St. Catherine of Alexandria, who legend says was tortured on a spiked wheel. Catherine Lightfoot (Richard Hammond's girlfriend in Top Gear) Catherine, the sister of Myrtle Wilson in F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby" Catherine Barkley, the love interest of "A Farewell to Arms" by Ernest Hemingway Catherine 'Cathy' Dollanganger from the Dollanganger Saga by V. C.

Andrews Catherine April North Webb, Justin Alfred Pennyworth's "Bae" (Long Loving Wife) and assistant manager for the MLA in the movie "Where is Like Lemons" Catherine Sutherland - IMDb IMDb Actress Catherine was born in Sydney, New South Wales Australia in 1974. She was a model and actress in Sydney before being brought over to Los Angeles for the series, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (1993). Her interests include singing/songwriting, dancing, piano, horse riding, scuba diving, hiking, aerobics, weight training, pilates, yoga and spinning. ...

See full bio » Born: 27 March 1997 4:34 AM, -08:00 | The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News Around The Web a list of 34 people created 13 Feb 2011 a list of 57 people created 09 Dec 2011 a list of 25 people created 13 Apr 2012 a list of 38 people created 25 Aug 2013 a list of 113 people created 26 Sep 2015 Do you have a demo reel? Add it to your IMDbPage How much of Catherine Sutherland's work have you seen?

User Polls Power Rangers Zeo Katherine 'Kat' Hillard / Pink Zeo Ranger / Valencia (1996) The Cell Anne Marie Vicksey (2000) Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie Katherine 'Kat' Hillard / Pink Turbo Ranger (1997) Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Katherine 'Kat' Hillard / The Pink Ranger / Katastrophe (voice) / Katherine Hillard (1995-1996) 2015 Class Dismissed (TV Series) Catherine 2000 On the Beach (TV Movie) Nurse 1998 State Coroner (TV Series) Reporter 1996 Sweet Valley High (TV Series) Ginger - Black Sheep (1996) ... Drowned Woman Hide 2014 That Hashtag Show (TV Series) Herself 2014 My Morphin Life (TV Series) Herself 2000 The Dream Factory (TV Movie) Herself (19??) TV commercial for Rice Krispies Official Sites: Did You Know? Personal Quote: [ Of how she first heard of Power Rangers and how it felt to become the second Pink Ranger] Yeah, it was overwhelming.

I didn't really know the show; it had only just started in Australia. I had watched one episode which didn't make any sense at all to me. Then when I came over I walked into just a huge phenomenon. These guys were like rock stars and the first time I met them they had just ... See more » Trivia: Out of all the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, Kat was a ranger for the least amount of time. See more » Trademark: THE DOLOROUS PASSION OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST BY THE ABB� DE CAZALES THE writer of this Preface was travelling in Germany, when he chanced to meet with a book, entitled, The History of the Passion of our Lord Jesus Christ, from the Meditations of Anne Catherine Emmerich, which appeared to him both interesting and edifying. Its style was unpretending, its ideas simple, its tone unassuming, its sentiments unexaggerated, and its every sentence expressive of the most complete and entire submission to the Church. Yet, at the same time, it would have been difficult anywhere to meet with a more touching and life-like paraphrase of the Gospel narrative.

He thought that a book possessing such qualities deserved to be known on this side of the Rhine, and that there could be no reason why it should not be valued for its own sake, independent of the somewhat singular source whence it emanated. Still, the translator has by no means disguised to himself that this work is written, in the first place, for Christians; that is to say, for men who have the right to be very diffident in giving credence to particulars concerning facts which are articles of faith; and although he is aware that St. Bonaventure and many others, in their paraphrases of the Gospel history, have mixed up traditional details with those given in the sacred text, even these examples have not wholly reassured him. St. Bonaventure professed only to give a paraphrase, whereas these revelations appear to be something more.

It is certain that the holy maiden herself gave them no higher title than that of dreams, and that the transcriber of her narratives treats as blasphemous the idea of regarding them in any degree as equivalent to a fifth Gospel; still it is evident that the confessors who exhorted Sister Emmerich to relate what she saw, the celebrated poet who passed four years near her couch, eagerly transcribing all he heard her say, and the German Bishops, who encouraged the publication of his book, considered it as something more than a paraphrase. Some explanations are needful on this head. vi The writings of many Saints introduce us into a new, and, if I may be allowed the expression, a miraculous world. In all ages there have been revelations about the past, the present, the future, and even concerning things absolutely inaccessible to the human intellect. In the present day men are inclined to regard these revelations as simple hallucinations, or as caused by a sickly condition of body.

The Church, according to the testimony of her most approved writers, recognises three descriptions of ecstasy; of which the first is simply natural, and entirely brought about by certain physical tendencies and a highly imaginative mind; the second divine or angelic, arising from intercourse held with the supernatural world; and the third produced by infernal agency.* Lest we should here write a book in.stead of a preface, we will not enter into any development of this doctrine, which appears to us highly philosophical, and without which no satisfactory explanation can be given on the subject of the soul of man and its various states. The Church directs certain means to be employed to ascertain by what spirit these ecstasies are produced, according to the maxim of St. John: Try the spirits, if they be of God. When circumstances or events claiming to be supernatural have been properly examined according to certain rules, the Church has in all ages made a selection from them. vii Many persons who have been habitually in a state of ecstasy have been canonised, and their books approved.

But this approbation has seldom amounted to more than a declaration that these books contained nothing contrary to faith, and that they were likely to promote a spirit of piety among the faithful. For the Church is only founded on the word of Christ and on the revelations made to the Apostles. Whatever may since have been revealed to certain saints possesses purely a relative value, the reality of which may even be disputedit being one of the admirable characteristics of the Church, that, though inflexibly one in dogma, she allows entire liberty to the human mind in all besides. Thus, we may believe private revelations, above all, when those persons to whom they were made have been raised by the Church to the rank of Saints publicly honoured, invoked, and venerated; but, even in these cases, we may, without ceasing to be perfectly orthodox, dispute their authenticity and divine origin. It is the place of reason to dispute and to select as it sees best. With regard to the rule for discerning between the good and the evil spirit, it is no other, according to all theologians, than that of the Gospel. A fructibus eorum cognoscetis eos. By their fruits you shall know them.

It must be examined in the first place whether the person who professes to have revelations mistrusts what passes within himself; whether he would prefer a more common path ; whether far from boasting of the extraordinary graces which he receives, he seeks to hide them, and only makes them known through obedience; and, finally, whether he is continually advancing in humility, mortification, and charity. Next, the revelations themselves must be very closely examined into; it must be seen whether there is anything in them contrary to faith whether they are conformable to Scripture and Apostolical tradition; and whether they are related in a headstrong spirit, or in a spirit of entire submission to the Church. viii Whoever reads the life of Anne Catherine Emmerich, and her book, will be satisfied that no fault can be found in any of these respects either with herself or with her revelations. Her book resembles in many points the writings of a great number of saints, and her life also bears the most striking similitudeto theirs.

To be convinced of this fact, we need but study the writings or what is related of Saints Francis of Assissium, Bernard, Bridget, Emmerich to have been inspired by Gods Holy Spirit, we Ignatius, John of the Cross, Teresa, and an immense number of other holy persons who are less known. So much being conceded, it is clear that in considering Sister Emmerich to have been inspired by Gods Holy Spirit, we are not ascribing more merit to her book than is allowed by the Church to all those of the same class. They are all edifying, and may serve to promote piety, which is their sole object. We must not exaggerate their importance by holding as an absolute fact that they proceed from divine inspiration, a favour so great that its existence in any particular case should not be credited save with the utmost circumspection. With regard, however, to our present publication, it may be urged that, considering the superior talents of the transcriber of Sister Emmerichs narrations, the language and expressions which he has made use of may not always have been identical with those which she employed. We have no hesitation whatever in allowing the force of this argument.

Most fully do we believe in the entire sincerity of M. Clement Brentano, because we both know and love him, and, besides, his exemplary piety and the retired life which he leads, secluded from a world in which it would depend but on himself to hold the highest place, are guarantees amply sufficient to satisfy any impartial mind of his sincerity. A poem such as he might publish, if he only pleased, would cause him to be ranked at once among the most eminent of the German poets, whereas the office which he has taken upon himself of secretary to a poor visionary has brought him nothing but contemptuous raillery. Nevertheless, we have no intention to assert that in giving the conversations and discourses of Sister Emmerich that order and coherency in which they were greatly wanting, and writing them down in his own way, he may not unwittingly have arranged, explained, and embellished them. But this would not have the effect of destroying the originality of the recital, or impugning either the sincerity of the nun, or that of the writer. ix The translator professes to be unable to understand how any man can write for mere writings sake, and without considering the probable effects which his work will produce.

This book, such as it is, appears to him to be at once unusually edifying, and highly poetical. It is perfectly clear that it has, properly speaking, no literary pretensions whatever. Neither the uneducated maiden whose visions are here related, nor the excellent Christian writer who has published them in so entire a spirit of literary disinterestedness, ever had the remotest idea of such a thing. And yet there are not, in our opinion, many highly worked-up compositions calculated to produce an effect in any degree comparable to that which will be brought about by the perusal of this unpretending little work. It is our hope that it will make a strong impression even upon worldlings, and that in many hearts it will prepare the way for better ideasperhaps even for a lasting change of life. In the next place, we are not sorry to call public attention in some degree to all that class of phenomena which preceded the foundation of the Church, which has since been perpetuated uninterruptedly, and which too many Christians are disposed to reject altogether, either through Ignorance and want of reflection, or purely through human respect.

This is a field which has hitherto been but little explored historically, psychologically, and physiologically; and it would be well if reflecting minds were to bestow upon it a careful and attentive investigation. To our Christian readers we must remark that this work has received the approval of ecclesiastical authorities. It has been prepared for the press under the superintendence of the two late Bishops of Ratisbonne, Sailer and Wittman. These names are but little known in France; but in Germany they are identical with learning, piety, ardent charity, and a life wholly devoted to the maintenance and propagation of the Catholic faith. Many French priests have given their opinion that the translation of a book of this character could not but tend to nourish piety, without, however, countenancing that weakness of spirit which is disposed to lend more importance in some respects to private than to general revelations, and consequently to substitute matters which we are simply permitted to believe, in the place of those which are of faith. x We feel convinced that no one will take offence at certain details given on the subject of the outrages which were suffered by our divine Lord during the course of his passion.

Our readers will remember the words of the psalmist: I am a worm and no man; the reproach of men, and the outcast of the people; and those of the apostle: Tempted in all things like as we are, without sin. Did we stand in need of a precedent, we should request our readers to remember how plainly and crudely Bossuet describes the same scenes in the most eloquent of his four sermons on the Passion of our Lord. On the other hand, there have been so many grand platonic or rhetorical sentences in the books published of late years, concerning that abstract entity, on which the writers have been pleased to bestow the Christian title of the Word, or Logos, that it may be eminently useful to show the Man-God, the Word made flesh, in all the reality of his life on earth, of his humiliation, and of his sufferings. It must be evident that the cause of truth, and still more that of edification, will not be the losers.

****** INTRODUCTION _____ THE following meditations will probably rank high among many similar works which the contemplative love of Jesus has produced; but it is our duty here plainly to affirm that they have no pretensions whatever to be regarded as history. They are but intended to take one of the lowest places among those numerous representations of the Passion which have been given us by pious writers and artists, and to be considered at the very utmost as the Lenten meditations of a devout nun, related in all simplicity, and written down in the plainest and most literal language, from her own dictation. To these meditations, she herself never attached more than a mere human value, and never related them except through obedience, and upon the repeated commands of the directors of her conscience. The writer of the following pages was introduced to this holy religious by Count Leopold de Stolberg.* Dean Bernard Overberg, her director extraordinary, and Bishop Michael Sailer,* who had often been her counsellor and consoler, urged her to relate to us in detail all that she experienced; and the latter, who survived her, took the deepest interest in the arrangement and publication of the notes taken down from her dictation.

These illustrious and holy men, now dead, and whose memory is blessed, were in continual communion of prayer with Anne Catherine, whom they loved and respected, on account of the singular graces with which God had favoured her. The editor of this book received equal encouragement, and met with no less sympathy in his labours, from the late Bishop of Ratisbonne, Mgr. Wittman.* This holy Bishop, who was so deeply versed in the ways of Divine grace, and so well acquainted with its effects on certain souls, both from his private investigations of the subject, and his own experience, took the most lively interest in all that concerned Anne Catherine, and on hearing of the work in which the editor of this book was engaged, he strongly exhorted him to publish it. These things have not been communicated to you for nothing, would he often say; God has his views in all. Publish something at least of what you know, for you will thereby benefit many souls. He at the same time brought forward various instances from his own experience and that of others, showing the benefit which had been derived from the study of works of a similar character.

He delighted in calling such privileged souls as Anne Catherine the marrow of the bones of the Church, according to the expression of St. John Chrysostorn, medulla enim hujus mundi sunt, and he encouraged the publication of their lives and writings as far as lay in his power. The editor of this book being taken by a kind friend to the dying bed of the holy Bishop, had no reason whatever to expect to be recognised, as he had only once in his life conversed with him for a few minutes; nevertheless the dying saint knew him again, and after a few most kind words blessed and exhorted him to continue his work for the glory of God.

Encouraged by the approbation of such men, we therefore yield to the wishes of many virtuous friends in publishing the Meditations on the Passion, of this humble religious, to whom God granted the favour of being at times simple, ingenuous, and ignorant as a child, while at others she was clear-sighted, sensible, possessed of a deep insight into the most mysterious and hidden things, and consumed with burning and heroic zeal, but ever forgetful of self, deriving her whole strength from Jesus alone, and steadfast in the most perfect humility and entire sclf-abnegation. We give our readers a slight sketch of her life, intending at some future day to publish her biography more in full. * The Count de Stolberg is one of the most eminent converts whom the Catholic Church has made from Protestarnism. He died in 1819. * The Bishop of Ratisbonne, one of the most celebrated defenders of the faith in Germany. * Mgr. Wittman was the worthy successor of Sailer, and a man of eminent sanctity, whose memory is held in veneration by all the Catholics of the south of Germany.

Question: What is next in the series: Katherine, Anne, Jane, Anne, Catherine?
Answer: Catherine