Monkelese15:
[[File:Dame Ellen Terry as Katherine of Aragon Shakespeare Henry VIII.jpg|thumb|right|Dame [[Ellen Terry]] as Catherine of Aragon]]
Over the years, numerous artistic and cultural works have been dedicated to Catherine, have been written about her, or have mentioned her, including some by her husband [[Henry VIII of England|Henry VIII]], who wrote "Grene growth the holy"<ref> |title=Early Sixteenth Century Lyrics—Frederick Morgan Padelford—Google Books |publisher=|date= |accessdate=19 November 2013}}</ref> about and for her, and [[Juan Luis Vives]], who dedicated ''The Education of Christian Women'' to her.
==In art and media==
Catherine of Aragon has been portrayed in film, television, plays, novels, songs, poems, and other creative forms many times, and as a result she has stayed very much in popular memory. The first episode of ''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII (BBC TV series)|The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]'', is told from her point of view (and in which she is portrayed by [[Annette Crosbie]]). [[Charlotte Hope]] plays her in the [[STARZ]] mini-series ''[[The Spanish Princess]]'', which is based on the book ''The Constant Princess'' by [[Philippa Gregory]]. [[William Shakespeare]]'s play ''[[Henry VIII (play)|Henry VIII]]'' succeeds in recreating with great accuracy Catherine's statement about the legitimacy of her marriage at the court in Blackfriars before King Henry, and Shakespeare's portrayal of Catherine is remarkably sympathetic; however, most of the rest of the play is an attempt to absolve many, especially Henry VIII, and the timing of key incidents (including Catherine's death) is changed and other events are avoided (the play makes Henry nearly an innocent pawn in the hands of a dastardly Cardinal Wolsey, and the play stops short of Anne Boleyn's execution).
In January 2013, the [[National Portrait Gallery, London|National Portrait Gallery]] in London revealed that its curators had recently discovered that a portrait at [[Lambeth Palace]] formerly believed to have been a portrait of Catherine Parr in fact shows Catherine of Aragon. The National Portrait Gallery announced that the painting, which had hung in a private sitting room of the [[Archbishop of Canterbury]] since at least the 19th century, would be paired with a portrait of Henry VIII already in the museum's collection, and would remain at the museum on loan.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
===Music and rhymes===
* The song "Green groweth the holly" is said to have been written for her by Henry VIII.
* In the children's [[nursery rhyme]] "[[I Had a Little Nut Tree]]" she is the "King of Spain's Daughter."
* In [[Rick Wakeman]]'s album ''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII (album)|The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]'', "Catherine of Aragon" is listed as Track no. 1.
===Books===
Catherine is the main character in:
* ''Katharine, The Virgin Widow'', ''The Shadow of the Pomegranate'', and ''The King's Secret Matter'' (later published in an omnibus ''Katharine of Aragon'') by [[Eleanor Hibbert|Jean Plaidy]]<ref></ref>
* ''My Catalina'' by [[Maureen Peters (novelist)|Maureen Peters]]
* ''The King's Pleasure'' by [[Norah Lofts]]<ref></ref>
* ''[[The Constant Princess]]'' by [[Philippa Gregory]] (a novel about Catherine's younger years)<ref></ref>
* ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' by [[Carolyn Meyer]] (young adult novel)<ref></ref>
* ''Isabella's Daughter'' by Charity Bishop
* ''Catherine of Aragon/My Tudor Queen'' by Alison Prince
* ''Katherine of Aragon, The True Queen'' by [[Alison Weir]]<ref></ref>
* ''Falling Pomegranate Seeds: The Duty of Daughters (The Katherine of Aragon Story Book 1)'' by Wendy J. Dunn<ref></ref>
* ''Catherine of Aragon: An Intimate History of Henry VIII's True Wife'' by Amy Licence<ref></ref>
Catherine is a character in:
* ''[[Murder Most Royal]]'' by Jean Plaidy
* ''The Trusted Servant'' by Alison Macleod
* ''[[The Other Boleyn Girl]]'', ''[[The King's Curse]]'' and ''[[Three Sisters, Three Queens]]'' by Philippa Gregory<ref></ref>
* ''The Dark Rose'', Volume 2 of ''[[The Morland Dynasty]]'', by [[Cynthia Harrod-Eagles]]
* ''[[Wolf Hall]]'' by [[Hilary Mantel]]<ref></ref>
* ''I, Elizabeth'' by Rosalind Miles<ref></ref>
* ''Keeper of the King's Secrets'' by Michelle Diener<ref></ref>
===Theatre, film, stage, and TV===
Catherine was portrayed by:
* [[Sarah Siddons]] in the 18th century, in Shakespeare's ''Henry VIII''. She told [[Samuel Johnson]] that the role of Queen Catherine was her favourite of all the Shakespearean roles she had played, as it was "the most natural".<ref>[[Boswell, James]]. ''[[Life of Samuel Johnson]]''. May 1783.</ref>
* [[Violet Vanbrugh]] in the 1911 short film production of [[William Shakespeare]]'s play ''[[Henry VIII (play)|Henry VIII]]'' (first film portrayal).<ref>Hamilton Ball, Robert. "The Shakespeare Film as Record: Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree", ''Shakespeare Quarterly'', Volume 3, No. 3, July 1952, pp. 227–36.</ref>
* German actress [[Hedwig Pauly-Winterstein]] in the 1920 film ''[[Anna Boleyn]]''.<ref></ref>
* [[Rosalie Crutchley]] in ''[[The Sword and the Rose]]'', an account of [[Mary Tudor (queen consort of France)|Mary Tudor]]'s romance with the [[Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk|Duke of Suffolk]] in 1515.<ref></ref>
* Greek actress [[Irene Papas]] in [[Hal B. Wallis]]' film ''[[Anne of the Thousand Days]]'' (1969).<ref></ref>
* British actress [[Annette Crosbie]] in a 90-minute television drama titled ''"Catherine of Aragon"'', the first part of the [[BBC]] series ''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII (1970 TV series)|The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]'', for which she won the 1971 [[British Academy Television Award for Best Actress#1970s|BAFTA TV Award for Best Actress]].<ref> Actress in 1971 |website=BAFTA |access-date=2 May 2019 }}</ref>
* [[Frances Cuka]] in the 1972 film ''[[Henry VIII and His Six Wives]]'', based on the above TV series.<ref></ref> Keith Michell reprised his role as Henry VIII. A scene was incorporated between Frances Cuka and [[Charlotte Rampling]] (playing Anne Boleyn) to show their quiet, glacial enmity.
* [[Annabelle Dowler]] in Dr. [[David Starkey]]'s 2001 documentary series ''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII (2001 TV series)|The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]''.<ref>"The Six Wives of Henry VIII." PBS. Thirteen/WNET, 2003. Web. 28 April 2013.</ref>
* Spanish actress [[Yolanda Vasquez]], a brief appearance in the British TV version of ''[[The Other Boleyn Girl]]'' (January 2003), opposite [[Jared Harris]] as Henry VIII and [[Natascha McElhone]] as [[Mary Boleyn]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
* [[Assumpta Serna]] in the October 2003 [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]] two-part television drama ''[[Henry VIII (TV serial)|Henry VIII]]'', which starred [[Ray Winstone]] in the title role.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Part 1 chronicled the king's life from the birth of his [[illegitimacy|bastard]] son, [[Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Richmond and Somerset|Henry Fitzroy]] until the execution of Anne Boleyn in 1536. [[David Suchet]] co-starred as [[Cardinal Wolsey]].
* [[Marge Simpson]] (voiced by [[Julie Kavner]]), as "Margerine of Aragon" in ''[[The Simpsons]]'' episode "[[Margical History Tour]]".<ref>|title=Henry VIII in Twenty-First Century Popular Culture |last=Takors |first=Jonas |date=23 March 2017 |publisher=Lexington Books |isbn=9781498544412 |pages=186 }}</ref>
* [[Maria Doyle Kennedy]] in the [[Showtime (TV network)|Showtime]] 2007 television series ''[[The Tudors]]'' opposite [[Jonathan Rhys Meyers]] as Henry. For her performance, Kennedy won an [[IFTA Film & Drama Awards|IFTA Award]] for Best Actress in a Supporting Role Television,<ref></ref> and a [[Gemini Awards|Gemini Award]] for an Actress in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
* [[Ana Torrent]] in the [[The Other Boleyn Girl (2008 film)|2008 film adaptation]] of ''The Other Boleyn Girl'', with [[Eric Bana]] as Henry VIII.<ref></ref>
* Virginia Weeks portrayed her in the play ''Six Dead Queens and an Inflatable Henry''.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
* In 2008 she was played by [[Victoria Peiró]] in the film ''The Twisted Tale of Bloody Mary''.<ref> |title=The Tudors on Film and Television |last=Parrill |first=Sue |last2=Robison |first2=William B. |date=6 February 2013 |publisher=McFarland |isbn=9781476600314 |pages=290 }}</ref>
* She is played by [[Siobhan Hewlett]] in the 2009 documentary ''[[Henry VIII: The Mind of a Tyrant]]''.<ref name="Robison">|title=History, Fiction, and The Tudors: Sex, Politics, Power, and Artistic License in the Showtime Television Series |last=Robison |first=William B. |date=11 February 2017 |publisher=Springer |isbn=9781137438836 |pages=74 }}</ref>
* [[Kate Duchêne]] in a 2010 adaptation of Shakespeare's ''[[Henry VIII (play)|Henry VIII]]'' at [[Shakespeare's Globe]] Theatre.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
* [[Joanne Whalley]] in ''[[Wolf Hall (miniseries)|Wolf Hall]]''.<ref></ref>
* Natalia Rodríguez Arroyo in the Spanish historical series ''[[Isabel (TV series)|Isabel]]''.<ref></ref>
* Mélida Molina in the Spanish historical series ''[[Carlos, rey emperador]]''.<ref></ref>
* [[Paola Bontempi]] in the [[BBC One]] history programme ''Six Wives with [[Lucy Worsley]]''.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
* Jarneia Richard-Noel in the 2017 musical ''[[Six (musical)|Six]]'', by [[Toby Marlow]] and Lucy Moss.<ref></ref> It opened on the [[West End theatre|West End]] in 2019.
* Adrianna Hicks in the [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] production of Six the Musical, set to open in 2020.
* [[Charlotte Hope]] portrays Catherine in the [[Starz]] mini-series ''[[The Spanish Princess]]'' which is based on two novels by [[Philippa Gregory]]. The series aired in May 2019.<ref></ref>
==References==
[[Category:Catherine of Aragon| ]]
[[Category:Wives of Henry VIII of England]]
[[Category:Cultural depictions of princesses]]
Over the years, numerous artistic and cultural works have been dedicated to Catherine, have been written about her, or have mentioned her, including some by her husband [[Henry VIII of England|Henry VIII]], who wrote "Grene growth the holy"<ref> |title=Early Sixteenth Century Lyrics—Frederick Morgan Padelford—Google Books |publisher=|date= |accessdate=19 November 2013}}</ref> about and for her, and [[Juan Luis Vives]], who dedicated ''The Education of Christian Women'' to her.
==In art and media==
Catherine of Aragon has been portrayed in film, television, plays, novels, songs, poems, and other creative forms many times, and as a result she has stayed very much in popular memory. The first episode of ''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII (BBC TV series)|The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]'', is told from her point of view (and in which she is portrayed by [[Annette Crosbie]]). [[Charlotte Hope]] plays her in the [[STARZ]] mini-series ''[[The Spanish Princess]]'', which is based on the book ''The Constant Princess'' by [[Philippa Gregory]]. [[William Shakespeare]]'s play ''[[Henry VIII (play)|Henry VIII]]'' succeeds in recreating with great accuracy Catherine's statement about the legitimacy of her marriage at the court in Blackfriars before King Henry, and Shakespeare's portrayal of Catherine is remarkably sympathetic; however, most of the rest of the play is an attempt to absolve many, especially Henry VIII, and the timing of key incidents (including Catherine's death) is changed and other events are avoided (the play makes Henry nearly an innocent pawn in the hands of a dastardly Cardinal Wolsey, and the play stops short of Anne Boleyn's execution).
In January 2013, the [[National Portrait Gallery, London|National Portrait Gallery]] in London revealed that its curators had recently discovered that a portrait at [[Lambeth Palace]] formerly believed to have been a portrait of Catherine Parr in fact shows Catherine of Aragon. The National Portrait Gallery announced that the painting, which had hung in a private sitting room of the [[Archbishop of Canterbury]] since at least the 19th century, would be paired with a portrait of Henry VIII already in the museum's collection, and would remain at the museum on loan.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
===Music and rhymes===
* The song "Green groweth the holly" is said to have been written for her by Henry VIII.
* In the children's [[nursery rhyme]] "[[I Had a Little Nut Tree]]" she is the "King of Spain's Daughter."
* In [[Rick Wakeman]]'s album ''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII (album)|The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]'', "Catherine of Aragon" is listed as Track no. 1.
===Books===
Catherine is the main character in:
* ''Katharine, The Virgin Widow'', ''The Shadow of the Pomegranate'', and ''The King's Secret Matter'' (later published in an omnibus ''Katharine of Aragon'') by [[Eleanor Hibbert|Jean Plaidy]]<ref></ref>
* ''My Catalina'' by [[Maureen Peters (novelist)|Maureen Peters]]
* ''The King's Pleasure'' by [[Norah Lofts]]<ref></ref>
* ''[[The Constant Princess]]'' by [[Philippa Gregory]] (a novel about Catherine's younger years)<ref></ref>
* ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' by [[Carolyn Meyer]] (young adult novel)<ref></ref>
* ''Isabella's Daughter'' by Charity Bishop
* ''Catherine of Aragon/My Tudor Queen'' by Alison Prince
* ''Katherine of Aragon, The True Queen'' by [[Alison Weir]]<ref></ref>
* ''Falling Pomegranate Seeds: The Duty of Daughters (The Katherine of Aragon Story Book 1)'' by Wendy J. Dunn<ref></ref>
* ''Catherine of Aragon: An Intimate History of Henry VIII's True Wife'' by Amy Licence<ref></ref>
Catherine is a character in:
* ''[[Murder Most Royal]]'' by Jean Plaidy
* ''The Trusted Servant'' by Alison Macleod
* ''[[The Other Boleyn Girl]]'', ''[[The King's Curse]]'' and ''[[Three Sisters, Three Queens]]'' by Philippa Gregory<ref></ref>
* ''The Dark Rose'', Volume 2 of ''[[The Morland Dynasty]]'', by [[Cynthia Harrod-Eagles]]
* ''[[Wolf Hall]]'' by [[Hilary Mantel]]<ref></ref>
* ''I, Elizabeth'' by Rosalind Miles<ref></ref>
* ''Keeper of the King's Secrets'' by Michelle Diener<ref></ref>
===Theatre, film, stage, and TV===
Catherine was portrayed by:
* [[Sarah Siddons]] in the 18th century, in Shakespeare's ''Henry VIII''. She told [[Samuel Johnson]] that the role of Queen Catherine was her favourite of all the Shakespearean roles she had played, as it was "the most natural".<ref>[[Boswell, James]]. ''[[Life of Samuel Johnson]]''. May 1783.</ref>
* [[Violet Vanbrugh]] in the 1911 short film production of [[William Shakespeare]]'s play ''[[Henry VIII (play)|Henry VIII]]'' (first film portrayal).<ref>Hamilton Ball, Robert. "The Shakespeare Film as Record: Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree", ''Shakespeare Quarterly'', Volume 3, No. 3, July 1952, pp. 227–36.</ref>
* German actress [[Hedwig Pauly-Winterstein]] in the 1920 film ''[[Anna Boleyn]]''.<ref></ref>
* [[Rosalie Crutchley]] in ''[[The Sword and the Rose]]'', an account of [[Mary Tudor (queen consort of France)|Mary Tudor]]'s romance with the [[Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk|Duke of Suffolk]] in 1515.<ref></ref>
* Greek actress [[Irene Papas]] in [[Hal B. Wallis]]' film ''[[Anne of the Thousand Days]]'' (1969).<ref></ref>
* British actress [[Annette Crosbie]] in a 90-minute television drama titled ''"Catherine of Aragon"'', the first part of the [[BBC]] series ''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII (1970 TV series)|The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]'', for which she won the 1971 [[British Academy Television Award for Best Actress#1970s|BAFTA TV Award for Best Actress]].<ref> Actress in 1971 |website=BAFTA |access-date=2 May 2019 }}</ref>
* [[Frances Cuka]] in the 1972 film ''[[Henry VIII and His Six Wives]]'', based on the above TV series.<ref></ref> Keith Michell reprised his role as Henry VIII. A scene was incorporated between Frances Cuka and [[Charlotte Rampling]] (playing Anne Boleyn) to show their quiet, glacial enmity.
* [[Annabelle Dowler]] in Dr. [[David Starkey]]'s 2001 documentary series ''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII (2001 TV series)|The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]''.<ref>"The Six Wives of Henry VIII." PBS. Thirteen/WNET, 2003. Web. 28 April 2013.</ref>
* Spanish actress [[Yolanda Vasquez]], a brief appearance in the British TV version of ''[[The Other Boleyn Girl]]'' (January 2003), opposite [[Jared Harris]] as Henry VIII and [[Natascha McElhone]] as [[Mary Boleyn]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
* [[Assumpta Serna]] in the October 2003 [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]] two-part television drama ''[[Henry VIII (TV serial)|Henry VIII]]'', which starred [[Ray Winstone]] in the title role.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Part 1 chronicled the king's life from the birth of his [[illegitimacy|bastard]] son, [[Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Richmond and Somerset|Henry Fitzroy]] until the execution of Anne Boleyn in 1536. [[David Suchet]] co-starred as [[Cardinal Wolsey]].
* [[Marge Simpson]] (voiced by [[Julie Kavner]]), as "Margerine of Aragon" in ''[[The Simpsons]]'' episode "[[Margical History Tour]]".<ref>|title=Henry VIII in Twenty-First Century Popular Culture |last=Takors |first=Jonas |date=23 March 2017 |publisher=Lexington Books |isbn=9781498544412 |pages=186 }}</ref>
* [[Maria Doyle Kennedy]] in the [[Showtime (TV network)|Showtime]] 2007 television series ''[[The Tudors]]'' opposite [[Jonathan Rhys Meyers]] as Henry. For her performance, Kennedy won an [[IFTA Film & Drama Awards|IFTA Award]] for Best Actress in a Supporting Role Television,<ref></ref> and a [[Gemini Awards|Gemini Award]] for an Actress in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
* [[Ana Torrent]] in the [[The Other Boleyn Girl (2008 film)|2008 film adaptation]] of ''The Other Boleyn Girl'', with [[Eric Bana]] as Henry VIII.<ref></ref>
* Virginia Weeks portrayed her in the play ''Six Dead Queens and an Inflatable Henry''.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
* In 2008 she was played by [[Victoria Peiró]] in the film ''The Twisted Tale of Bloody Mary''.<ref> |title=The Tudors on Film and Television |last=Parrill |first=Sue |last2=Robison |first2=William B. |date=6 February 2013 |publisher=McFarland |isbn=9781476600314 |pages=290 }}</ref>
* She is played by [[Siobhan Hewlett]] in the 2009 documentary ''[[Henry VIII: The Mind of a Tyrant]]''.<ref name="Robison">|title=History, Fiction, and The Tudors: Sex, Politics, Power, and Artistic License in the Showtime Television Series |last=Robison |first=William B. |date=11 February 2017 |publisher=Springer |isbn=9781137438836 |pages=74 }}</ref>
* [[Kate Duchêne]] in a 2010 adaptation of Shakespeare's ''[[Henry VIII (play)|Henry VIII]]'' at [[Shakespeare's Globe]] Theatre.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
* [[Joanne Whalley]] in ''[[Wolf Hall (miniseries)|Wolf Hall]]''.<ref></ref>
* Natalia Rodríguez Arroyo in the Spanish historical series ''[[Isabel (TV series)|Isabel]]''.<ref></ref>
* Mélida Molina in the Spanish historical series ''[[Carlos, rey emperador]]''.<ref></ref>
* [[Paola Bontempi]] in the [[BBC One]] history programme ''Six Wives with [[Lucy Worsley]]''.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
* Jarneia Richard-Noel in the 2017 musical ''[[Six (musical)|Six]]'', by [[Toby Marlow]] and Lucy Moss.<ref></ref> It opened on the [[West End theatre|West End]] in 2019.
* Adrianna Hicks in the [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] production of Six the Musical, set to open in 2020.
* [[Charlotte Hope]] portrays Catherine in the [[Starz]] mini-series ''[[The Spanish Princess]]'' which is based on two novels by [[Philippa Gregory]]. The series aired in May 2019.<ref></ref>
==References==
[[Category:Catherine of Aragon| ]]
[[Category:Wives of Henry VIII of England]]
[[Category:Cultural depictions of princesses]]
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