Henriette and Emone were twins born to Queen Catherine and King Henry of France. As they were babies, they received a lot of attention from their mother Catherine, which became a source of great jealousy and contempt for young Claude.
Emone and Henrietta were the only set of twins born to Henry and Catherine during their marriage. Catherine didn't have much time with them as they died in infancy, and she was devastated by their deaths.
During Season One, it was revealed that Clarissa is the daughter and firstborn of Catherine de' Medici Which making her a child of adultery but by royal blood bound by royal blood and because Queen Catherine is her mother she is an illegitimate princess.
Relationships. Henry II: Henry was Catherine's husband, they were the King and Queen of France. They had nine children together: Francis, Louis, Elisabeth, Claude, Margaret, Henrietta, Emone, Charles, and Henry III.
Clarissa is the love child of Queen Catherine and her secret lover, Richard Delacroix. She was born with her father's birthmark going up along one cheek, which would serve as proof that she was not the King's baby, so she was left in The Blood Wood to die.
John Philip is the illegitimate son born to his father, King Francis, and his mother, Lady Lola. He has been given lands and titles, including Baron of Velay. He lost his father to a gang of Scottish assassins and his mother was decapitated not long after, making him an orphan. He is now being raised at French court.
1567-1625) Born in Edinburgh Castle on 19 June 1566, James was the only son of Mary, Queen of Scots and her second husband, Lord Darnley.
Diane de Poitiers and Prince Henry were together before he married Catherine de' Medici. They had one son together, Sebastian who became the king's favourite.
Reign follows the fictional journey of young Mary Stuart, based on the real reigning monarch, Mary, Queen of Scots, who ruled Scotland for 25 years in the mid 16th century.
Mary, born in 1516, was the only surviving child of King Henry VIII's 24-year marriage to Katherine of Aragon. Seventeen years later, Elizabeth was born to Henry and his second wife Anne Boleyn, in 1533. Henry's third queen Jane Seymour gave him his long-awaited male heir, Edward, in 1537.
She decides to marry Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, because of his bloodline and ties to England. The two have sex before they get married and Mary becomes pregnant with their only son and child, James.
Katherine produced six children, but only a daughter (the future Mary I) survived. As the years went by, Henry became desperate for a male heir, finally attempting to divorce his Queen for a younger woman.
She was portrayed by actress Amy Forsyth.
Lady Lola had given birth to her and Francis' son.
As to why now is the right time for Francis' reign to come to an end, McCarthy said: “We definitely take liberties with history but there is an element of history that we felt beholden to.” But even more than that, killing Francis is a way for the show to honor its pilot, which foreshadows the young king's death.
She is disowned by her family after King Francis publicly recognised their child. She received her dowry from her marriage with Lord Julien back from Lord Narcisse. She is beheaded for committing treason against the Queen of England, Elizabeth I.
Jean is the illegitimate son of Francis II and Lola Narcisse.
A careful look at the New Testament shows that Mary kept her vow of virginity and never had any children other than Jesus.
Petals rain down on them as all applaud. In the final scene of the episode, Mary and Francis are making passionate love. After reminiscing of their childhood, Mary announces her pregnancy to Francis in The Lamb and the Slaughter.
Despite James' pleading ("We both have what is rightfully hers!") and Elizabeth's clear struggle with the choice at hand ("I cannot have her blood on my hands and I cannot let her go"), in the end, Mary is beheaded, the end we all knew was coming when the series began in 2012.
The only shelter available was a stable, and there, Mary gave birth to Jesus. She “wrapped him in bands of cloth, and laid him in a manger” (Luke 2:6-7). Soon a group of shepherds arrived who had been sleeping in the nearby fields until summoned by an angel to go see “the Messiah, the Lord” (Luke 1:11).
Mary wedded Francis, Dauphin of France on 24 April 1558. Francis II (age 15) with his wife Mary, Queen of Scots (age 17) in 1559.