The Tudor Dynasty ruled England from 1485-1603 (3 sentences). During this period, the country underwent significant political, economic, social and religious reforms under the House of Tudor that transformed England, including Henry VII uniting the houses of York and Lancaster by marrying Elizabeth of York and establishing the Tudor Rose as the royal symbol (2 sentences). The five Tudor monarchs were Henry VII, Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I, with Henry VIII famously establishing the Church of England after breaking with Rome and dissolving the monasteries (1 sentence).

2. The Tudor Dynasty was a family dynasty which ruled
England from 1485-1603. During its period under the rule
of the House of Tudor, England underwent a substantial
number of political, economic, social, and religious
reforms which dramatically altered the future of the
country and its people.

3. - Henry VII wisely
married Elizabeth York,
uniting the feuding
houses, and he created a
distinct symbol for the
Tudor Dynasty: the
Tudor Rose, which has
both red and white
petals, symbolizing
unity

4. Monarchs of Tudor
The five Tudor monarchs were:
1485- 1509- 1547- 1533- 1558-
1509 1547 1533 1558 1603
King King King Quee Quee
Henr Henr Edwa n n
y VII y rd VI Mary Elisab
VIII I eth I

6. King Henry VIII married Catherine of
Aragon on 11 June 1509

7. Henry VIII was King of
England and Lord of Ireland.
- Having been married six
times and for being the most
powerful of any English
monarch.
- Break with Rome and the
subsequent establishment of
the independent Church of
England, the Dissolution of
the Monasteries, and the
union of England and Wales.

8. The Tudor line failed in 1603 with the death of
Elizabeth I of England, who died without any
children to succeed her. Through secret
negotiations with her cousin James, King of
Scotland, (whose great-grandmother was Henry
VIII's elder sister, Margaret) Elizabeth arranged
the succession of the House of Stuart to the
English throne, uniting the Kingdoms of England
and Scotland in a personal union