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You've probably heard it said that Jane Seymour was Henry the 8th's one true love,

the quiet, dutiful wife who gave him the son that he had been waiting for and who he mourned

for the rest of his life. It's the way she's remembered in the musical six. It's a story that has been

repeated in countless history books.

But was she really the only woman that he ever truly loved? Did he actually truly love her?

And was Jane's reputation more about timing and circumstance and clever myth-making after her death?

So my friend, grab your coffee, bore your water,

and let's have a chat about whether Jane was the one that Henry actually, truly, loved.

Hey, friend, welcome back to the YouTube channel for the Renaissance English History Podcast. I am your host, Heather. I've been podcasting on Tudor England since 2009 with my show. I am delighted that you are here with me today. We are chatting about whether Jane was Henry's one true love. So if we step back and look at Henry's track record with

women, one thing becomes super clear. He was a man who fell hard, often, and very dramatically. He was

like a man who was in love with the idea of love, and he wasn't shy about declaring his passions.

In his 20s, he wept openly when his first wife, Catherine of Aragon, lost their children. He composed songs for her,

and early in their marriage he called her his most beloved wife. Later, with Anne Boleyn,

...