Unique Elements A thrilling literary classic, and an unforgettable read.
The Wives of Henry the Eighth and the Parts They Played In History by Martin A.S. Hume is an in-depth account of 6 of England’s most famous queens first published in 1905 United Kingdom.
Be inspired and moved by prose written in times long gone. Classic works of literature have memorable characters and offer profound and eternal reflections on the human condition. In The Wives of Henry the Eighth, you will discover the story of each tumultuous and precarious relationship Henry had with each of his six wives and the influence they had on England. The successive rise and fall of each wife, had a tremendous impact on the course of history. At Ginger Classics , we take every step possible to ensure the original integrity of this book has been upheld to its highest standard. This means that the texts in this story are unedited and unchanged from the original author’s publication, preserving its earliest form for your indulgence. We are ready to ship this book off to you today at lightning speed, so you will find yourself indulging in this title without delay.
Martin Andrew Sharp Hume, (1843 -1910) born Martin Andrew Sharp, was an English historian and longtime resident of Spain.
After some practice in journalism, he meanwhile produced his first book, A Chronicle of King Henry VIII of England (1889), a translation from the Spanish. Though this attracted little attention, Hume persevered, and The Courtships of Queen Elizabeth; a History of the Various Negotiations for her Marriage, and The Year after the Armada, and other Historical Studies, both issued in 1896, were received with a degree of popular favour which led him to adopt authorship as a profession. In 1897, he published Sir Walter Ralegh and Philip II of Spain, the latter monograph showing insight and independence of view.
Next year Hume succeeded Pascual de Gayangos at the Public Record Office as editor of the Spanish State Papers, and did sound work in this capacity. However, his official duties did not absorb all his energies. In 1898, he published The Great Lord Burghley, a readable study, and Spain, its Greatness and Decay, 1479–1789, a useful historical outline, which he completed in the following year by the publication of Modern Spain, 1788-1898 (1899 ; new edit. 1906).