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[[File:Henry8.jpg|200px|right]]'''Henry VIII''' (June 28, 1491 – January 28, 1547) was the king of [[England]] and lord of [[Ireland]] from April 22, 1509 until his death. A larger-than-life figure and one of England's most famous monarchs, he was the second monarch of the [[Tudor dynasty]], succeeding his father [[Henry VII]], and was one of the most powerful and formative rulers in British history.  Henry was a powerfully built, athletic, attractive, domineering but charismatic man, educated and accomplished.  He was the last English king to rule with absolute power. His need for a male heir to perpetuate the Tudor dynasty led to his having six marriages.  
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{{Infobox officeholder
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|name=Henry VIII
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|image=Henry8.jpg
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|birth_date=June 28, 1491
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|birth_place=
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|death_date=January 28, 1547 (aged 55)
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|death_place=
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|religion=
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|spouse=
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|children=
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|alma_mater=
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|party=
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|office=King of England
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|term_start=1509
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|term_end=1547
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|preceded=Henry VII of England
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|succeeded=Edward VI of England
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}}
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'''Henry VIII''' (June 28, 1491 – January 28, 1547) was the king of [[England]] and lord of [[Ireland]] from April 22, 1509 until his death. A larger-than-life figure and one of England's most famous monarchs, he was the second monarch of the [[Tudor dynasty]], succeeding his father [[Henry VII]], and was one of the most powerful and formative rulers in British history.  Henry was a powerfully built, athletic, attractive, domineering but charismatic man, educated and accomplished.  He was the last English king to rule with absolute power. His need for a male heir to perpetuate the Tudor dynasty led to his having six marriages.  
    
It was under Henry's children and successors, Edward VI and Elizabeth I, that the [[English Reformation]] was fashioned as a compromise between the [[Lutheran]]s and [[Calvinist]]s on the one hand and the [[Catholic]]s on the other. Nevertheless, Henry's famous break with the Papacy facilitated later events affecting the English church.  
 
It was under Henry's children and successors, Edward VI and Elizabeth I, that the [[English Reformation]] was fashioned as a compromise between the [[Lutheran]]s and [[Calvinist]]s on the one hand and the [[Catholic]]s on the other. Nevertheless, Henry's famous break with the Papacy facilitated later events affecting the English church.  
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