The Tudor dynasty shaped modern Britain through religious reform, naval dominance, and cultural flourishing. This influential royal family ruled England from 1485 to 1603, beginning with Henry VII and ending with Elizabeth I. Their reign saw significant changes including the English Reformation, the establishment of the Church of England, and the defeat of the Spanish Armada, setting the stage for England's emergence as a global power.
- Henry VII established Tudor rule after the War of the Roses, bringing stability and financial prosperity
- Henry VIII's break with Rome led to the creation of the Church of England
- Edward VI's short reign saw further Protestant reforms
- Mary I attempted to restore Catholicism, earning the nickname "Bloody Mary"
- Elizabeth I's reign, known as the Golden Age, brought religious compromise, naval supremacy, and cultural achievements
