Sense it’s the season, I think It’s worth mentioning that this decision of Henry’s would set off a chain of events that would lead to the first thanksgiving, with the puritans, and the pilgrims wanting to get away from the Church of England, and establish a theocratic utopia in the new world, and what not.
@@greygaston1263 Christianity had become a joke since Nicean decree. Pretend to be monotheists while preaching "three is one, one is three, statues and dead saints protect me" like bruh wtf
Dude if you're gonna post misinformation at least put effort in, his name was Henry OF 8 and it was because he was born in Haiti and British people pronounced it wrong
When she's informing a Philosophy professor how we have tubes in our brain and thus is it better to have one great big think and force it through the brain tube in one big chunk or to pass little pea sized thoughts through the tubes instead 😂
I chuckled at the Richard V joke but it made me wonder, why did the name Richard fall into disuse for English Kings after Richard III? I understand why the Tudors never used that name but why did both the Stuarts, the Hanovers and the Windsor families avoid taking that name when one of their own ascended the throne?
It might be less that Richard fell out of favour, and more other names came up the rankings. There are precious few opportunities for this to happen and be tested. If monarchs had a tenure more along the lines of prime ministers (in more stable times of course), I think we'd have seen a few more Richards by now. Certainly more Georges, maybe a Victoria or two. Remember up until two months ago, the name Charles was out of favour using the same logic. Many, myself included, were convinced he was going to be George VII. I know what you mean though: where are all the Prince Richards? That I can't answer.
While I realize this is probably a comedy sketch, I wish to clear up a common misunderstanding regarding "annulment" vs. "divorce" in the Catholic context. The Catholic Church allows for annulments, which is basically saying "For X or Y reason, this marriage was never actually valid, so we'll just pretend it never happened". In Henry's case, his father, Henry the Seventh, had arranged a very handy political marriage between Crown Prince Arthur and a Spanish princess named Catherine of Aragon. Then Arthur unexpectedly died. Catholic canon law forbade marrying one's brother's widow, but Dad was able to get special dispensation from the Pope to allow Catherine to remarry his second son... Little Henry the Eighth. Being the second son, Henry had been in training for a Church career up to this point, so he knew his theology. He initially didn't want to get married to Catherine, but eventually agreed to his father's dying wish and went with it. But when Catherine didn't produce a male heir, he decided it must be God's punishment, so he sought an annulment from the Pope. Normally it wouldn't be unusual for an annulment to be granted under these circumstances, but there was a little bit of a complication. Catherine was the aunt of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, whose troops were currently occupying Rome and holding the Pope prisoner. Charles did not like the idea of his aunt and cousin being essentially disowned and his cousin retroactively becoming a bastard. The Pope did not like the idea of being killed by Charles. So the Pope stalled so long that Henry ended up charging the cardinal he had sent to persuade the Pope with treason (luckily for the cardinal, he died of illness before he could be brought to trial).
i mean true, being the 8th means the kingdom has atleast managed to survive long enough to have 8 different kings (although that could be much shorter span of time if you account for the possibility that the 7 before the 8th died quickly after coronation)
The founding Tudors - Henry VII and his mother Lady Margaret Beaufort - essentially banished the name 'Richard' from the courts. It was medieval political marketing: "The Plantagenets have gone, we, The Tudors are now in charge." Here, were I work (St John's College, University of Cambridge, founded my Margaret Beaufort) and live, Tudor symbolism (mostly the Tudor rose) is everywhere but little of the Plantagenets that founded most of Colleges pre-1600's.
Blame the popes of those days. They were the ones arranging to send Henry all of those wives named Catherine, both as church wit, and so that he could be reminded which church outfit he was meant to be serving. Sadly for the popes, the jokes backfired, as the "Cathmania" acts of supremacy continued well past Henry divorcing the Roman Catholic Church.
If I could travel in time and fight anyone I would fight this man once the most fit man in Europe. I like em some people say he was crazy but I think the jousting accident made him more likeable.
''He was a Catherineholic, or Catholic for short.''
*I needed to hear that today.*
i laughed so hard
Its a great joke.
That catholic joke is amazing lmao
Her Iq=♾
I'm rolling...😆
Please, stop. You can damage the floor
I laughed so hard my abs started to hurt.
The whole segment is a Catholic joke 🤣
“For one thing he was fat so he takes up more room in the memory” 💀
🤣🤣🤣
Hilarious.
@JZ's BFF I think it's a well rounded one
@JZ's BFF True.
Henry VII achieved far more by stabilising the civil war yet few think of him.
_"The pope hate divorce, so Henry divorce him."_
Sense it’s the season, I think It’s worth mentioning that this decision of Henry’s would set off a chain of events that would lead to the first thanksgiving, with the puritans, and the pilgrims wanting to get away from the Church of England, and establish a theocratic utopia in the new world, and what not.
legendary line
@@greygaston1263 Christianity had become a joke since Nicean decree. Pretend to be monotheists while preaching "three is one, one is three, statues and dead saints protect me"
like bruh wtf
@@iwatchwithnoads7480 did you meant to say the nicene creed?
Because that happened more than a thousand years ago, and mostly unrelated.
@@greygaston1263 related because "reformation" by Henry VIII reignited the debate on saint veneration in England
Fun fact: He was called Henry the 8 because he looked like the number 8 when he wore his belt, which was too tight to fit him comfortably.
Dude if you're gonna post misinformation at least put effort in, his name was Henry OF 8 and it was because he was born in Haiti and British people pronounced it wrong
@@heskymarky Damn. Take a joke in your serious life
@@cringegod1312 really living up to your name huh
@@cringegod1312 damn learn to read a joke
@@heskymarky omg even if you Are trolling you Are just a sad person 😂
I’ll listen to this woman’s documentaries for the rest of my life.
bitches like to take down historical men, its the new thing now for them
I wouldn't go that far. Very average.
@@Aerojet01damn that’s crazy how no one agreed with you
"He was fat so he takes up more room in the memory" was some of the funniest shit i heard in a while.
When she's informing a Philosophy professor how we have tubes in our brain and thus is it better to have one great big think and force it through the brain tube in one big chunk or to pass little pea sized thoughts through the tubes instead 😂
I remember when Henry VIII said it's kinging time and kinged all over the place
Thank you
Henry VIII was truly one of the kings of all time
Although I was child back then I still remember that moment vividly, I shed a tear when he said that. Truly one of the most King of all time.
The past tense is actually kang
@@microtree47 Yeah in the UK they say kang but in American English the past tense is kinged! :-)
Yeah he takes up more space in my brain.
Find what? Hmmmm....
To be fair, he got married to the widow next door and she actually had been married seven times before.
And every one was a Henry
@@parkeryoung8259 ‘enry 😊
Herman's Hermits good spot
WHAT A CLASSIFIED TYPE A BIATCH
never been a Willy or a Sam
I love how literally everything is completely historically accurate, (I mean, he was at least born Roman Catholic) but the delivery is PURE GOLD.
Apart from all his wives being called Catherine but yeah
@@Justice237 Ah yes, I did overlook that part...well i guess half of his wives now means all of his wives...
@@Justice237
It's either Catherine or Anne lol
Historically inaccurate but very funny regardless.
Some of this... is surprisingly accurate
All of it is surprising.
I learned a lot from her Christmas episode.
Philomena remains a superb comic invention - sincere kudos to Ms. Morgan. Sheer genius of simplicity.
This is what the Daily Show was like when Craig Kilborn was the host.
surely he's Henry Ve-Aye-Aye-Aye
She said it wrong on purpose as a joke lmao.
You might be onto something, but I believe the V is pronounced as a U, that would make it U-Aye-Aye-Aye
His name was actually Henry Vill, which is short for Villa because he was the size of one.
@@CaptainTwente That's Latin prononciation, right?
"Popes hate this trick"
😂😂
I was so ready to hear "Henry the viii" 😂
"Henry thevy" ? 😂
Cronic wife addiction 😂😂😂
uh yea, my favorite english king, Richard V
This is such a great learning resource. My history GCSE is going to be a doddle.
"Henry the VIII, The Kingiest King who ever kinged off of Britain."
English is my second language, took me a while to get this woman comedy...since then I can't get enough of her videos
History lesson at its very Best 🌻
I chuckled at the Richard V joke but it made me wonder, why did the name Richard fall into disuse for English Kings after Richard III? I understand why the Tudors never used that name but why did both the Stuarts, the Hanovers and the Windsor families avoid taking that name when one of their own ascended the throne?
It might be less that Richard fell out of favour, and more other names came up the rankings. There are precious few opportunities for this to happen and be tested. If monarchs had a tenure more along the lines of prime ministers (in more stable times of course), I think we'd have seen a few more Richards by now. Certainly more Georges, maybe a Victoria or two.
Remember up until two months ago, the name Charles was out of favour using the same logic. Many, myself included, were convinced he was going to be George VII. I know what you mean though: where are all the Prince Richards? That I can't answer.
gay name
Richard III was unequivocally viewed as pretty bad up until recently. He was the main antagonist of the Tudor founding myth after all.
@三日月 征史郞 -Mikazuki Seishirō or it is his name.
@三日月 征史郞 -Mikazuki Seishirō When I think of Charles III, the last thing I think of is heads rolling. Parties do come to mind, though.
The problem is there are many people that think this is an actual documentary.
A lot of great quips there.
"The pope hate divorce, so Henry decided to divorce him"
i love the way she pronounces divorce
I am Henry the VIII and I can confirm that this is 100% accurate.
Except for the bits that were inaccurate.
While I realize this is probably a comedy sketch, I wish to clear up a common misunderstanding regarding "annulment" vs. "divorce" in the Catholic context. The Catholic Church allows for annulments, which is basically saying "For X or Y reason, this marriage was never actually valid, so we'll just pretend it never happened". In Henry's case, his father, Henry the Seventh, had arranged a very handy political marriage between Crown Prince Arthur and a Spanish princess named Catherine of Aragon. Then Arthur unexpectedly died. Catholic canon law forbade marrying one's brother's widow, but Dad was able to get special dispensation from the Pope to allow Catherine to remarry his second son... Little Henry the Eighth. Being the second son, Henry had been in training for a Church career up to this point, so he knew his theology. He initially didn't want to get married to Catherine, but eventually agreed to his father's dying wish and went with it. But when Catherine didn't produce a male heir, he decided it must be God's punishment, so he sought an annulment from the Pope. Normally it wouldn't be unusual for an annulment to be granted under these circumstances, but there was a little bit of a complication. Catherine was the aunt of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, whose troops were currently occupying Rome and holding the Pope prisoner. Charles did not like the idea of his aunt and cousin being essentially disowned and his cousin retroactively becoming a bastard. The Pope did not like the idea of being killed by Charles. So the Pope stalled so long that Henry ended up charging the cardinal he had sent to persuade the Pope with treason (luckily for the cardinal, he died of illness before he could be brought to trial).
PROBABLY a comedy sketch!? 😂
@@debrucey *Almost certainly
Comment vs essay.
Luckily for the cardinal xD
Thanks for the clarification BTW
@ My pleasure! Glad you enjoyed it :)
Divorcee Babe divorcee!!
do you feel it? the davinki energy
Henry the eighth was remembered as being the Henry after the seventh and before the ninth, which would make him Henry the eighth.
The Kinging these day's is just not the same as it use to be.
No it isn't, you're right. He's only on his second wife although he might make it to 6 prime ministers, possibly by the end of this year.
Katherine'oholic or Catholic for short..😅
8 is also a rather kingly number so Henry’s got a lot of clout when it comes to thunkery sponge real estate.
i mean true, being the 8th means the kingdom has atleast managed to survive long enough to have 8 different kings (although that could be much shorter span of time if you account for the possibility that the 7 before the 8th died quickly after coronation)
The founding Tudors - Henry VII and his mother Lady Margaret Beaufort - essentially banished the name 'Richard' from the courts. It was medieval political marketing: "The Plantagenets have gone, we, The Tudors are now in charge." Here, were I work (St John's College, University of Cambridge, founded my Margaret Beaufort) and live, Tudor symbolism (mostly the Tudor rose) is everywhere but little of the Plantagenets that founded most of Colleges pre-1600's.
But that was all before Richard V..........or Richard IV, even.
@@vangroover1903 Richard III was the last of the English 'Richards'
and now Jugg Ears is kinging
I love her so much
Ah yes, Richard V, why don't we talk about him?
That was very informative
The ending is priceless!)
I so love her -
This was better explained by her than it is in most high school history classes
He would not have been welcome in the town of Chillingbourne. ⛔⛔⛔⛔⛔
He decided to take back control... 🤣
KATHOLIC!!!! IM DECEASED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I’m surprised she didn’t make note of his tragic death which happened due to choking on a glass of chocolate milk
This is so stupid yet so smart. I like it
I though she will pronounce VIII by letters
Love her
Ah, yes, the six Catherines
Henry the eighth is called the eight because he ate a lot
“The kingiest king”
reminds me of the captain in the intro to spongebob
Henry the veeee
I All ways Wonder HOW (ART) the Ist Kin be came King / Kink ❓ 🖼️👑💄💍🩰🥇📜✍🏻🧙♂️🎅🏼🦹🧚♀️🗣️📢📽️🎬
OMG, I didn't know I would love fun documentaries🤣 Also, I wonder how she wouldn't laugh while saying all that stuff😅
chaddest king
Hilarious.
I'd like to see her and Lucy Wolseley do something together
lebian?
The last comment was a classic!
NO SAM....
Surprised she didn’t say Henry vee ai ai ai
Anyone knows the name of the background music?
The kingist king who ever kinged over Britain 😑🤣
Henry Veight
Henry the Vee Eye Eye Eye
Henry Henry Henry in a garbage bag commercial.
Just came to the comments to say that i read Henry the eight(VIII) as henry the Vill🗿
She has major Chris Abroad vibes lol
Blame the popes of those days. They were the ones arranging to send Henry all of those wives named Catherine, both as church wit, and so that he could be reminded which church outfit he was meant to be serving. Sadly for the popes, the jokes backfired, as the "Cathmania" acts of supremacy continued well past Henry divorcing the Roman Catholic Church.
Mollleeemm molleee
Chronic wife addiction xD
There we have it, the first brexit
He was a Catherineaholic LMAO.
This is just like Michael Wood documentaries, but wronglier.
Why doesn't Britain remember Richard the 5th... Probably because they stopped at 3
She looks like Kena James😃😃
I like her. 😂
More room in the memory cause of what?! ⚰️. Ill start eating more so more people can remember me 😂😂😂😂
Juicy 😂facts
Cath O' 'Lic
thats the dude from spongebob change my mind
Memorable for his chronic wife addiction 😂
Henry of Eight hahaha
Spat coffee when she said Catholic for short
It's funny because it's true.
Henry VIII is a prime example of the lengths a king will go to hide the fact they're gay....
compare to James I and VI, who really just said "yea i sleep with my homies in the same bed, what're you gonna do"
to be fair, i'm paraphrasing a bit
Henry wasn't gay, he had dozens of affairs with women in his court and ended up with at least half a dozen illegitimate kids. He was pretty prolific.
@@matthewhart9610 full blown gay
Which episode is this from?
Episode VIII, probably
It wasn’t Britain when he was king.
It was Britain but was called differently at that time.
It's always been Britain since it was split from Europe by the dragon's flaming breath.
Why was Henry VI so afraid of Henry VII? Because VII VIII IX.
He was fat, he takes up more room In the memory! Shhhhh...ttttt! Doesn't work for me tho!
She should have said, "The Pope hated divorce, but then again he'd never been married."
Well some had "wives" without the marriage bit.
What's her name?
philomena cunk, its a character for the show
@@francinejazelrint3741 Ok thank you
I know someone who suffers from CWA.
bo o woto
She looks exactly like a friend of mine, like she's about to cry any moment, 😂, except the red hair
she is rude and out of place but i there s something i like about her that i cannot name.
Hahahhahahahahhahah 😂😂😂
Trump is a modern day Henry VIII
*Catherineaholic or catholic for short* 😂🤣
If I could travel in time and fight anyone I would fight this man once the most fit man in Europe. I like em some people say he was crazy but I think the jousting accident made him more likeable.