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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
* {{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped nor could the fact that his father is shown in ''Queen'' to have gone utterly crackers at the end of his life), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening but sadly not knowing why, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
** In the third episode, Henry and Lizzie come to an understanding that they're NotSoDifferent due to their upbringings of being puppets of their mother's ambitions (Margaret intending for Henry to become King and Elizabeth plotting to have Lizzie marry Henry to lull the Lancasters into a false sense of security so Richard could overthrow them). They were pushed together into a marriage neither of them wanted...all to fulfill their mothers' ambitions for power.
** In the third episode, Henry and Lizzie come to an understanding that they're NotSoDifferent due to their upbringings of being puppets of their mother's ambitions (Margaret intending for Henry to become King and Elizabeth plotting to have Lizzie marry Henry to lull the Lancasters into a false sense of security so Richard could overthrow them). They were pushed together into a marriage neither of them wanted...all to fulfill their mothers' ambitions for power.
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* {{Tearjerker}}: {{Tearjerker}}:
** Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped nor could the fact that his father is shown in ''Queen'' to have gone utterly crackers at the end of his life), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening but sadly not knowing why, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
** In the third episode, Henry and Lizzie come to an understanding that they'reNotSoDifferent no different due to their upbringings of being puppets of their mother's ambitions (Margaret intending for Henry to become King and Elizabeth plotting to have Lizzie marry Henry to lull the Lancasters into a false sense of security so Richard could overthrow them). They were pushed together into a marriage neither of them wanted...all to fulfill their mothers' ambitions for power.
** Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped nor could the fact that his father is shown in ''Queen'' to have gone utterly crackers at the end of his life), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening but sadly not knowing why, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
** In the third episode, Henry and Lizzie come to an understanding that they're
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* {{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped nor could the fact that his father is shown in ''Queen'' to have gone utterly crackers at the end of his life), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening but sadly not knowing why, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
to:
* {{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped nor could the fact that his father is shown in ''Queen'' to have gone utterly crackers at the end of his life), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening but sadly not knowing why, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.good.
** In the third episode, Henry and Lizzie come to an understanding that they're NotSoDifferent due to their upbringings of being puppets of their mother's ambitions (Margaret intending for Henry to become King and Elizabeth plotting to have Lizzie marry Henry to lull the Lancasters into a false sense of security so Richard could overthrow them). They were pushed together into a marriage neither of them wanted...all to fulfill their mothers' ambitions for power.
** In the third episode, Henry and Lizzie come to an understanding that they're NotSoDifferent due to their upbringings of being puppets of their mother's ambitions (Margaret intending for Henry to become King and Elizabeth plotting to have Lizzie marry Henry to lull the Lancasters into a false sense of security so Richard could overthrow them). They were pushed together into a marriage neither of them wanted...all to fulfill their mothers' ambitions for power.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* {{SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoment Heartwarming}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
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* {{SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoment Heartwarming}}: {{SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoment}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* {{SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoment}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
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* {{SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoment}}: {{SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoment Heartwarming}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* {{SugarWiki/Heartwarming}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
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* {{SugarWiki/Heartwarming}}: {{SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoment}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* {{Heartwarming}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
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** Henry VII crosses it in the very first episode [[MaritalRapeLicense when he rapes Lizzie to test her fertility]].
*{{Heartwarming}}: {{SugarWiki/Heartwarming}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
*
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* {{HeartWarming}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
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* {{HeartWarming}}: {{Heartwarming}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* {{Heartwarming}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
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* {{Heartwarming}}: {{HeartWarming}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
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* {{Heartwarming}}: When Prince Arthur is born, Henry rushes straight to Lizzie's side, a look of absolute joy on his face.
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Not hindsight; this is historical fiction.
Deleted line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) :
* HarsherInHindsight: Sir Richard Pole expresses some relief that they will not have to look after Prince Harry, as "he's a handful". Considering what Henry VIII did the Poles, he has no idea.
* HilariousInHindsight: The deeply religious (and Catholic) Margaret Beaufort is close to her grandson, the future Henry VIII founder of the Anglican Church. Somewhat fitting as some scholars opine that Henry in his heart remained a Catholic in practice if not in fact.
* HilariousInHindsight: The deeply religious (and Catholic) Margaret Beaufort is close to her grandson, the future Henry VIII founder of the Anglican Church. Somewhat fitting as some scholars opine that Henry in his heart remained a Catholic in practice if not in fact.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* {{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped nor could the fact that his father is shown in ''Queen'' to have gone utterly crackers at the end of his life), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
to:
* {{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped nor could the fact that his father is shown in ''Queen'' to have gone utterly crackers at the end of his life), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening, happening but sadly not knowing why, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
* MoralEventHorizon: Lizzie crosses it when she orders the execution of Teddy (whom Henry VII had come to recognize as an innocent) and Perkin Warbeck, whom Lizzie knows is his brother.
* {{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
* {{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
to:
* MoralEventHorizon: Lizzie crosses it when she orders the execution of Teddy (whom Henry VII had come to recognize as an innocent) and Perkin Warbeck, whom Lizzie knows is his her brother.
* {{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't havehelped), helped nor could the fact that his father is shown in ''Queen'' to have gone utterly crackers at the end of his life), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
* {{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have
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* HarsherInHindsight: Sir Richard Pole expresses some relief that they will not have to look after Prince Harry, as "he's a handful". Considering what Henry VIII did the Poles, he has no idea.
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* HilariousInHindsight: The deeply religious (and Catholic) Margaret Beaufort is close to her grandson, the future Henry VIII founder of the Anglican Church. Somewhat fitting as some scholars opine that Henry in his heart remained a Catholic in practice if not in fact.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
{{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
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* MoralEventHorizon: Lizzie crosses it when she orders the execution of Teddy (whom Henry VII had come to recognize as an innocent) and Perkin Warbeck, whom Lizzie knows is his brother.
* {{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
* {{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
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Added DiffLines:
{{Tearjerker}}: Teddy. Just everything about Teddy. He clearly has some sort of intellectual disability (the show hints he was born with one, not that it was caused by spending almost his entire life locked in the Tower of London, though that couldn't have helped), Lizzie and the other Tudors use this to trick him into signing a confession of treason, though he clearly has no idea what he's doing (he thinks he's just showing them how clever he is by how he can write his name). He is then taken to the executioner's block, along with his cousin (well, maybe). He panics when he realizes what is happening, and has to be forced to put his head on the block, with someone holding his head in place, all while sobbing and promising to be good. His cousin holds his hand the entire time and assures him that he is good.
