Because of Henry's descent through illegitimate children barred from succession to the English throne, the Tudor monarchy was not accepted by all European kingdoms.

After her marriage, Blount does not figure much into the day-to-day affairs of the Tudor monarchy or in the official records.

Because of this, the Tudor monarchy was not accepted by all the European kingdoms.

All supported the Tudor monarchy, more or less, during the Nine Years' War and were granted lands in south Armagh for their loyalty to the Crown.

The area however was a source of anxiety for the Tudor monarchy.

As long as they conformed outwardly, they were fairly safe, for Elizabeth and her ministers had to tread carefully to repair the breaches of confidence in the Tudor monarchy that Mary's policies had opened.

The Tudor monarchy was powerful and there were often periods of several years time when parliament did not sit at all.

The compilation and printing of Chaucer's works was, from its beginning, a political enterprise, since it was intended to establish an English national identity and history that grounded and authorised the Tudor monarchy and church.

Under the Tudor monarchy, Henry VIII replaced the laws of Wales with those of England (under the Laws in Wales Acts 1535-1542).

As in the medieval period, historical plays celebrated the lives of past kings, enhancing the image of the Tudor monarchy.