Jane Seymour

Jane Seymour was born to Sir John Seymour and Margery Wentworth at Wulfhall, Wiltshire, England.

Jane begins her formal education, learning reading, writing, embroidery, and household management.

Jane enters the household of Queen Catherine of Aragon, gaining experience in courtly life and etiquette.

Jane moves to the household of Anne Boleyn, who becomes Queen after Henry VIII's marriage to Catherine is annulled.

Jane gains favor with King Henry VIII, becoming a lady-in-waiting to Queen Anne Boleyn and a key figure in the court.

Jane becomes the mistress of King Henry VIII, a relationship that leads to significant changes in the royal court and political landscape.

Anne Boleyn is executed on charges of treason, paving the way for Jane to marry Henry VIII.

Jane Seymour marries King Henry VIII, becoming his third wife and Queen Consort of England.

Jane is officially crowned Queen Consort of England, marking her elevated status and influence.

Jane gives birth to a son, Edward, who will later become King Edward VI, fulfilling Henry VIII's desire for a male heir.

Jane Seymour dies from complications following the birth of her son, Edward, leaving a lasting legacy as the mother of a future king.