Coeur Loyale @tudors1485-1603 - Tumblr Blog

Thanks for being here for the Tudors content and all the follows like all that good stuff. It makes me smile every day waking up and seeing my notes. Just so y'all know im gonna leave my other blogs, not for you to follow just so you know it's me. My name is Sana btw. Love y'all btw. Keep on learning and loving history your fav shows + movies. 😍🌟🎊

My other blogs are:

@inviisablecrown

@meddlewithmycase

#personal #sana #mod #thank you #yall make my day everyday #tudor

isadomna

The Other Boleyn Girl 2008

Eric Bana as Henry VIII

Natalie Portman as Anne Boleyn

bforbetterthanyou

make me choose | anonymous asked: wolf hall or the tudors

awkward-sultana

(Almost) Every Costume Per Episode + Elizabeth Tudor’s gold gown in 3x11

queenage-deactivated20230404

katherinanott

elizabethan-memes

Henry VIII: Tyndale is my enemy. But it turns out, that Tyndale is also his own worst enemy.

Henry VIII: And the enemy of my enemy is my friend, so Tyndale is actually my friend.

Henry VIII: BUT

Henry VIII: Because he is his own worst enemy, the enemy of my friend is my enemy.... so actually Tyndale is my enemy.

Henry VIII: BUT

katherinanott

mary-tudor

A Victorian depiction of Queen Elizabeth of England and Ireland (1558-1603) where the Commons petitioned the queen.

theladyelizabeth

Camden said that, though young to rule at twenty-five, Elizabeth was ‘rarely qualified by resolution and adversity’. So was Robert Dudley. Like the phoenix that was her emblem, she had risen from what (given the fate meted out to heretics) could almost literally have been her ashes. She had survived by shrewd-ness, by her sharply honed wits and by a self-control so savage it must have hurt a young soul - and yet, it was of Dudley that Robert Naunton wrote he could ‘put his passions in his pocket’ to keep them safely hidden away. Robert Dudley too had had to make some harsh decisions to survive, had had to curb his young man’s impetuosity. Camden wrote of him, with dubious approval, that he was ‘very skillful in temporising, and fitting himself to the times’; but Elizabeth, who had no use for hotheads, valued this determined resilience. Robert Dudley too had been educated at the court; though born of the nobility, he too had been imprisoned and in danger. The scaffold that had claimed her mother had taken his father and brother. There is no evidence for the pretty timeworn tale of a stolen romance between the two when they were both imprisoned in the Tower. But though they may never have loved or lusted there, the place represented a bond between them - a shared experience of fear and loss unusual even in the Tudor century.

- Sarah Gristwood, Elizabeth and Leicester

lyrics: Things We Lost In The Fire by Bastille