The Tudors

Religious turmoil continues to envelop England as Henry moves to defy the Pope in order to divorce Catherine and marry Anne

As Christmas approaches, Henry and Anne prepare for a royal visit to France, though neither of them are aware of the assassination plot that awaits their arrival

England's break with Rome is complete when the new Archbishop of Canterbury annuls Henry's marriage to Catherine and allows him to marry the newly pregnant Anne

Anne falls pregnant again and looks for a way to gain some control over Henry's mistresses. More and Fisher are put in a perilous position when they refuse to swear loyalty to the Act of Succession.

Fisher and More are catapulted towards a certain death sentence as they continue to refuse to sign the oath recognising the King's supreme authority

Cromwell becomes increasingly powerful as he plans to cleanse England of any dissenters. Francis I's refusal to acknowledge Elizabeth as Henry's legitimate heir leaves Henry questioning his marriage.

Catherine's health continues to decline while she's in exile. Anne tries to save her marriage. Cromwell hires an army of mercenaries to rid the country of any remnants of Catholicism.

Henry seeks an alliance with Emperor Charles V, but learns that he must name Mary as his heir if it's to be successful. Anne's power continues to wane as Henry makes his feelings for Jane clear.

Following news that Anne has lost her son, Henry formally declares his intentions to court Jane. And Anne's fate is sealed when Cromwell investigates claims that she has had multiple affairs.

After being sentenced to death, Anne counts down the final hours before her executioner arrives in England. On the eve of Anne's execution, Henry proposes to Jane Seymour.