- Henry warns Anne to stay out of state affairs, but her paranoiac fear of Catherine is only alleviated with her death and Anne's new pregnancy.
- While the Pope still hopes that tide will turn Henry's England back to Rome's fold, Cromwell and Cranmer use a catalog of real, exaggerated and invented clerical abuses to close all religious houses and confiscate their immense wealth for Henry's treasury. The Boleyn family worries Anne's position is perilous without a son, but waits for Katherine' illness to prove fatal. Henry is prepared to ally himself with the emperor despite Anne. Hunting with duke Charles, Henry meets fellow France veteran John Seymour's enchanting daughter Jane.—KGF Vissers
- The King has received Archbishop Cranmer's report on the corruption of various religious orders and Thomas Cromwell begins to seize their property and their wealth. Queen Anne is having a recurring nightmare where she is burned alive. She firmly believes that Catherine and Mary being alive continue to pose a major threat to her well-being. Catherine is quite ill however and Anne rejoices when she learns of her death. In Rome, the Pope believes the King has been isolated and the situation in England will soon resolve itself. After hunting with the Duke of Suffolk, the King decides to spend the night at a nearby noble house. There he meets Lady Jane Seymour.—garykmcd
- Cromwell confiscates Catholic property, enriching Henry; Katherine dies in pious poverty and obscurity, leaving Anne, newly pregnant, a firmer grip on power, even as a new lady in waiting catches Henry's eye.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content