The Six Wives of Henry VIII Get Their Due Six Lives seeks to fill in the queens’ backstories and present them as individuals rather than supporting players to the King. Olivia McEwan August 28, 2024 ...

When one thinks of portraits of Henry VIII, his wives, or any member of the Tudor Dynasty, 16th-century Renaissance paintings are likely to come to mind. But, photographer Hiroshi Sugimoto offers ...

Maybe there is nothing to do but watch Henry VIII’s wives vanish. Six Lives: The Stories of Henry VIII’s Queen is at the National Portrait Gallery from 20 June until 8 September; npg.org.uk ...

Tickets: $54.75 and up Info: 888-616-0272 or BroadwayInBoston.com This article originally appeared on The Patriot Ledger: 'Six' gives new life to stories of Henry VIII's ill-fated wives ...

Other galleries reveal how Henry’s six wives have captured the imagination over many generations, whether via campy black-and-white film or hit West End musical, postage stamps or Christmas tree ...

At age 16, Catherine was sent to marry Prince Arthur of England, Henry VIII’s older brother and eldest son of the king. Shortly after their marriage, Prince Arthur fell ill and died.

Created by Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss, "Six" is the story of the wives of English King Henry the Eighth. Through a singing competition they chronicle their lives and sometimes deaths due to their ...

Divorced, beheaded, died; divorced, beheaded, survived. Henry VIII's six wives are often reduced to this easily memorable couplet, said Evgenia Siokos in The Daily Telegraph.

Through Sunday, June 2, audiences will be entertainingly schooled by “Six The Musical,” an inventive reimagining of the lives of the wives of Henry the VIII. The final show of the M&T Bank ...

A new theatre show in Malvern performed by a young cast of performers will offer a modern, tongue-in-cheek take on the historic tale of Henry VIII's six wives.

In the musical “Six,” the wives of King Henry VIII are no prim-and-proper royal bunch. Instead, they’re portrayed as sassy, girl-power pop divas performing an exhilarating live concert.

Like, say, the six wives of King Henry VIII. They were all married to the same man, but each handled the situation — and suffered the consequences — in a distinct way.