HistoryWorld Timeline
Search for events relating to: Year:
 
For exact match use "quotation marks"
     
 
Go 
 
Google by default Text search   Google by default Related images   Narrative or article HistoryWorld   Place or object Link   See in Google maps Map
Click the icons to visit linked content. Hover to see the search terms.
     
1514
 
Place or Object Narrative history in HistoryWorld      
Thomas Wolsey begins to build himself a palace at Hampton Court, but will later consider it politic to give it to Henry VIII     See in Google maps   
Hampton Court west front, chromolithograph
Richmond Local Studies
1516
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
Catherine of Aragon gives birth to a daughter, Mary, who becomes the only one of her six children to live beyond infancy       
1524
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld      
William Tyndale studies in the university at Wittenberg and plans to translate the Bible into English        
1526
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
Hans Holbein the Younger pays his first visit to England, and stays with Thomas More in Chelsea       
Holbein 'The Ambassadors' (detail)
National Gallery, London

Enlarge on linked site
1528
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld    
Discussion of Henry VIII's proposed divorce hinges on rival verses from the Old Testament, in Deuteronomy and Leviticus      
1528
 
Place or Object      
In a desperate attempt to retain royal favour, when suspected by the king of opposing his divorce, Cardinal Wolsey gives his spectacular Hampton Court Palace to Henry VIII     See in Google maps   
1529
 
     
After the fall of Wolsey, Henry VIII appoints Thomas More as his Lord Chancellor        
1533
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld      
Thomas Cranmer, the archbishop of Canterbury, declares Henry VIII's marriage to Catherine of Aragon null and void        
1533
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
Anne Boleyn has a child (the future Elizabeth I) but not of the sex her husband wants       
1534
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
Henry VIII's Act of Supremacy forces prominent figures in English public life to accept him on oath as head of the Church of England       
Henry VIII in the Valor Ecclesiasticus
National Archives, Kew

Enlarge on linked site