There's only one existing portrait of Anne Boleyn whose authenticity experts don't dispute—but a facial recognition program may have changed that. The software, developed at UC Riverside, suggests ...

Tudor fans might be interested to know that Hever Castle in Kent will be opening a new exhibition next month dedicated to the ...

LONDON, Feb. 17 (UPI) --A famous portrait of King Henry VIII's wife Anne Boleyn that hangs at the National Portrait Gallery may not be of the former queen, a new study has determined. Facial ...

No one really knows what Anne Boleyn actually looked like. After she was executed in 1536 (for treason, incest, adultery-anything, really, that Henry VIII could think of to rid himself of her so he ...

Anne Boleyn, King Henry VIII’s second wife, is making an unexpected appearance 479 years after losing her head. Until today, only one known portrait of the infamous queen existed on the Moost Happi ...

When Anne Boleyn was executed in 1536, images of the queen were destroyed—leaving only one certain depiction of her in existence. Now, facial recognition software may have discovered another ...

LONDON — Many British schoolchildren will be familiar with the rhyme “Divorced, beheaded, died; divorced, beheaded, survived.” It was a common mnemonic device to help children learn the sequence of ...

During a seemingly eventful year, Anna Marie Tendler has been sharing her photography with her Instagram fans. While Tendler hasn’t said much publicly about her divorce from John Mulaney, she does ...

I have only caused a Twitter cancellation once in my life. It’s something I find mildly embarrassing to remember – me, the uppity twentysomething, drunk on the power of my smartphone – but, in my ...

What we know conclusively about Anne Boleyn doesn't amount to much. That she was the second of six wives of Henry VIII, the one he divorced Catherine of Aragon to marry; that she died in May 1536 at ...

In an attempt to erase her from history, many of the original portraits of Anne Boleyn, the second wife of King Henry VIII, was destroyed after she was executed at the Tower of London in 1536.