One can not deny that Seymour worked tirelessly against Ana. An early example of their strategies h

Jane Seymour have been rather neglected by authors and historians, probably domicile because her relationship with Henry was quite short, since Jane died about 17 months after her marriage to Henry, and many see it as a boring character. However, she is an interesting character and, like most wives of Henry, have been misrepresented and stereotyped, which is always portrayed domicile as a quiet, submissive and weak woman.
The date of birth of Jane is unknown, however, in 29 women attended his funeral, which in some cases was the average age of the deceased. One of the common misconceptions about Jane is that she was a woman with no education. Clear that his education was meager compared to Anne Boleyn (educated in the Netherlands) and Catherine of Aragon domicile (who had a real education), but she had a traditional education for a woman of the 16th century, it was enough for a daughter of a knight.
Although there was speculation that Jane finished her education in France. The basis for this is a supposed portrait of the Louvre, which has a similarly vague compared to his official portrait. There is evidence that Jane was able to read and write, and understand French and Latin. Contrary to popular domicile belief, she knew music and had a knack for embroidery, some of which had been preserved in the royal collection.
Polydore Vergil presented the official laudatory opinion when he described it as "a woman of much charm, both in appearance and in character," and the friend of the king, Sir John Russell, called it "the most beautiful of all wives" - but that, again, it was probably dynastic importance domicile of loyalty to Jane Seymour. In other sources, it seems likely that the charm of his character overpowered, too, that of his appearance: Chapuys, for example, described it as "medium estatuta and no great beauty". Its most prominent feature was the complexion "pure white", made famous. Holbein gives her a long nose and a firm mouth, with slightly pursed lips, though his face had a nice oval shape with broad forehead which was admired at the time (increased, domicile sometimes by a slight pull of the hair) and highlighted by caps the season.
But the predominant impression conveyed by the portrait domicile of her - in the hands of a master of artistic realism - is a woman of quiet good sense. She also had a naturally gentle disposition (no words of anger or rage) and virtuous - his virtue was another point on which there was general agreement. There was a story that she was fondly domicile for a country boy, but that was considered too modest class to marry him, and he married another. Although it is true, the story contained no slur to honor the maiden Jane. She was told more like a tale of Cinderella where the young unjustly despised would raise in triumph to much greater heights.
One can not deny that Seymour worked tirelessly against Ana. An early example of their strategies has been a change in family crest. Originally the coat of Seymour was the head of a peacock, with its wings in full flight. Peacocks, however, were representatives of pride, something that Seymour did not want to be associated with Jane, since the idea was to make Jane look meek and subservient. Peacock was quickly transformed into a phoenix, the symbol of sacrifice. The new coat was almost prophetic, since Jane died giving domicile birth to her son and heir of the king.
Some say that Jane was carefully trained by Nicholas Carew (courtier who later won the title of Knight of the Order of the Garter, which belonged to George Boleyn, brother to Anne Boleyn), who taught her how to behave in order to attract the king and keep your interest, besides showing an attractive alternative to the king.
Henry VIII had to write a letter to Jane, explaining that their relationship had not escaped popular attention. "Notifying her that there is a ballad composed just that much mocks us and which, if widely circulated and seen by you, I ask that you do not give importance to it." But he softened the blow by attaching a gift of gold sovereigns, while promising that once the author of that "pernicious composition" was discovered, the culprit would be "severely" punished. The king ended the letter with one of those gallant flourishes that Anne Boleyn would have recognized: "So, hoping soon to receive domicile them in these arms, I end this by your affectionate created and sovereign. domicile HR. "But Jane Seymour refused to receive the gift. Instead, domicile put on his knees, kissing the royal missive, asked the king (through a messenger) to remember that it was a "f