Marriages and Issue
See also: Wives of Henry VIII| Name | Birth | Death | Notes |
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| By Catherine of Aragon (married Greenwich Palace 11 June 1509; annulled 23 May 1533) | |||
| Unnamed Daughter | 31 January 1510 | 2 February 1510 | |
| Henry, Duke of Cornwall | 1 January 1511 | 22 February 1511 | died aged almost two months |
| Unnamed Son | November 1513 | died shortly after birth | |
| Henry, Duke of Cornwall | December 1514 | died within one month of birth | |
| Queen Mary I | 18 February 1516 | 17 November 1558 | married 1554, Philip II of Spain; no issue |
| Unnamed Daughter | November 1518 | died within one week of birth | |
| By Anne Boleyn (married Westminster Abbey 25 January 1533; annulled 17 May 1536) beheaded on 19 May 1536 | |||
| Henry, Duke of Cornwall | August/September 1534 | died within two minutes of birth | |
| Queen Elizabeth I | 7 September 1533 | 24 March 1603 | never married; no issue |
| Unnamed son | 29 January 1536 | stillborn | |
| By Jane Seymour (married York Place 30 May 1536; Jane Seymour died 24 October 1537) | |||
| King Edward VI | 12 October 1537 | 6 July 1553 | unmarried; no issue |
| By Anne of Cleves (married Greenwich Palace 6 January 1540; annulled 9 July 1540) | |||
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| By Catherine Howard (married Oatlands Palace 28 July 1540; annulled 23 November 1541) beheaded on 13 February 1542 | |||
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| By Catherine Parr (married Hampton Court Palace 12 July 1543; Henry VIII died 28 January 1547) | |||
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| By Elizabeth Blount | |||
| Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Richmond and Somerset | 15 June 1519 | 23 July 1536 | illegitimate; married 1533, the Lady Mary Howard; no issue |
| By Mary Boleyn |
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| Catherine Carey, Lady Knollys | c. 1524 | 15 January 1569 | married Sir Francis Knollys; had issue |
| Henry Carey, 1st Baron Hunsdon | 4 March 1526 | 23 July 1596 | married 1545, Ann Morgan; had issue |
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Famous quotes containing the words marriages and/or issue:
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—Bernard Devoto (1897–1955)
“If someone does something we disapprove of, we regard him as bad if we believe we can deter him from persisting in his conduct, but we regard him as mad if we believe we cannot. In either case, the crucial issue is our control of the other: the more we lose control over him, and the more he assumes control over himself, the more, in case of conflict, we are likely to consider him mad rather than just bad.”
—Thomas Szasz (b. 1920)
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