In his desperate quest for an heir, King Henry VIII divorced one
wife and beheaded another. The birth of Prince Edward on October
12, 1537, ended his father's twenty-seven-year wait. Nine years
later, Edward was on the throne, a boy-king of a nation in
religious limbo and in a court where manipulation, treachery, and
plotting were rife.Chris Skidmore describes how, in the six years
of Edward's reign, court intrigue, deceit, and treason very nearly
plunged the country into civil war while the stability that the
Tudors had sought to achieve came close to being torn apart. Even
today, Henry VIII and Elizabeth I are considered the two dominant
figures of the Tudor period. But Edward's reign is equally
important. It was one of dramatic change and tumult whose impact is
still felt today--certainly in terms of his religious reformation,
which not only exceeded Henry's ambitions but has endured for over
four centuries since Edward's death in 1553.
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