#Jane Boleyn

[jamesfrain]

Jessica Raine as Jane Boleyn /Lady Rochford in Wolf Hall (2015)

[kathrynhoward]

JESSICA RAINE as JANE BOLEYN, VISCOUNTESS ROCHFORD WOLF HALL (2015)

[wolfhalledits]

Jessica Raine and Claire Foy as Jane Boleyn/Rochford and Anne Boleyn Wolf Hall (2015) — 'Master of Phantoms'

[mametupa]

[dailytudors]

Kate Phillips as JANE SEYMOUR, QUEEN OF ENGLAND

[BBC's Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light Promotional Material]

[sixaus-meaa]

Six The Musical as Tweets pt61

[janesemel]

Evil Jane Seymour, Evil Catherine of Aragon, Evil Mary I, and of course that Dastardly Jane Boleyn aren’t even unsalvageable ideas at their core - it’s just that the market for Tudor related shit has been so thoroughly boxed into an unoriginal, incurious format that the only time these ideas are incorporated it’s sure to be in the most boring, misogynistic way possible. Oooh. A man murdered his wife. And then threatened to murder the next woman he married. And you hate the woman he threatened. Because you wish he had stayed in a relationship with the one he murdered. Wow. You’re so brave and original. Should we tell everyone. Should we invite Hilary Clinton

[period-dramallama]

NOT AGAIN

PHILIPPAAAAAAAAAAAAA

[torchwood-99]

@theladyelizabeth

All set for the new Phillipa Gregory novel

[catherinesboleyn]

My favorite Tudor costumes (13/37):

Jane Boleyn’s black and gold dress and gable hood in The Other Boleyn Girl (2008)

[thedudleywomen]

ON THIS DAY - 01 December 1541

On This Day (01 Dec) in 1541, Thomas Culpeper and Francis Dereham were tried for high treason, for their alleged adultery with Katherine Howard, Henry VIII's fifth queen.

They were escorted from the Tower of London by the Tower's Constable Sir John Gage, to the City of London's Guildhall. Both men were found guilty of treason, and were given the sentence of death. Due to his social standing as a member of the Privy Chamber, Culpeper's sentence was commuted to beheading; however, Dereham's sentence remained that of hanging, drawing, (beheading) and quartering). Their death warrants were signed on 09 Dec, and both men were executed at Tyburn on 10 Dec 1541, their decapitated heads placed on London Bridge.

Katherine herself had been stripped of her position as Queen 2 weeks previously; her household had been dissolved, and she had been moved to the former monastery at Syon to await her fate.

Jane Parker, Lady Rochford, one of Katherine's highest ranking ladies-in-waiting had also been arrested following questioning (led by Archbishop Thomas Cranmer), and taken to the Tower, due to her perceived role (with both Katherine and Culpeper placing the blame with her). However, within 2 days of her incarceration, she was "seized with a fit of madness by which her brain is affected". She was subsequently moved out of the Tower to Russell House, The Strand, under the care of Anne Sapcote, Lady Russell (wife of John Russell, Lord High Admiral, and mother of Francis Russell).

Whilst at Russell House, Henry VIII sent his physicians to her daily, as it was said that he was eager for her recovery, as at the time it was not legal for a person presenting with 'lunacy' to be tried for high treason; Imperial Ambassador Eustace Chapuys suggested that Jane was likely to have been tried alongside Culpeper and Dereham on 01 Dec if there had not been these concerns.

[historicconfessions]

[historicalreusedcostumes]

This Dark Blue dress is worn on Sophie Boettge as Jane Boleyn in Blood, Sex and Royalty in 2022 and worn later two times in The Serpent Queen on two exstra's in 2022.

[katharinepar]

24 October 1537: Death of Queen Jane Seymour.

‘[Jane] had lingered throughout the day, gradually slipping away. This time there was no respite. We have no record of Henry’s visiting his dying wife but would not expect to find one. It was not the custom, and in any case, the king was always afraid of sickness, even in those he loved. Much though he had adored Anne [Boleyn], he had stayed miles away from her as she had burned with the sweat. So, like everyone else, he had waited as the hours slowly passed and Queen Jane’s strength ebbed, her chances of survival diminishing. Norfolk, worried about how Henry would react to the news that all were dreading, had scribbled a hurried note to Cromwell, begging him to return to Hampton Court instantly. The duke had written at 8 p.m. that evening, hoping that the minister could make it back by early morning on the following day. He was sure that Queen Jane would be dead by then, but Cromwell would be needed “to comfort our good master.” There was “no likelihood” that the queen could recover, Norfolk had said, signing the missive as from “the hand of your sorrowful friend.”

And Norfolk had been right. The queen had not recovered. She had been beyond the desperate efforts of Dr. Butts and Dr. Owen and the prayers offered up on her behalf. With her weeping ladies clustered at her side, one of them almost certainly Jane [Boleyn], the queen had died.’ J. Fox, Jane Boleyn.

[theangryhistoriananna]

Did Jane Parr indeed publicly mourn Anne and George?

I think you mean Jane Boleyn.

And no, as far as we know she never publicly mourned either of them.

The only sort of evidence we have that she might have is that George Cavendish in his poem Metrical Visions described her as a widow woebegone in black. We do know that her entire wardrobe when she was arrested in 1542 was black, but as many have pointed out before, that wasn't necessarily a sign of mourning then as it was a sign of wealth. Black dyed fabric was expensive, so to have an entire wardrobe of black clothes would have been impressive.

[fideidefenswhore]

Jane had every reason to feel proud of her husband's blossoming career. Trusted by his king, emerging as a politician in his own right, George was the epitome of the flourishing, prosperous courtier. Jane, as his wife, was a woman of importance. Very much the grand lady, she acquired a scholar, William Foster, who later spoke warmly of her as the 'most special patroness' of his studies.

Jane Boleyn: The True Story of the Infamous Lady Rochford (2007), by Julia Fox