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Free genogram templates

The search reads the titles, the name of every person on a chart, the conditions, the event cards, the authors of the stories and the descriptions. Examples to try are haemophilia, Anne Boleyn, twins, diabetes and Shakespeare.

2 results for “Anne Boleyn”. Genogram has 0, Family trees has 0, Family history has 2 and Stories has 0.Clear the search

The library holds 191 charts and 24 printable sheets in four parts that are kept apart. Genogram has the clinical and medical families. The family tree part has invented families and blank sheets to print. Family history has dynasties, historic families and mythology. Stories has the families of novels, plays, films and series.

FilesEvery sheet and every chart file downloads as PDF or PNG without an account.

EditorThree templates are open to everyone. A free account opens all 34.

Your workOpening a template replaces the family saved in this browser, so export that family from the editor as a JSON project first if you want to keep it. Every other chart is offered beside the saved family and never replaces it unasked.

03Family history

Family history charts of dynasties, historic families and mythology

Real families are drawn from published facts, with the portraits that are free to use and a credit for each. Conditions and relationship lines are recorded only for people who died before 2000.

Open the family history editor

83
families
1595
people drawn
938
portraits with a credit
62
regions

Filters

Kind of family
Era
Region
House or family
People on the chart
Comes with

2 of 83 family history charts are shown. The search is “Anne Boleyn”.

Dynasties and monarchs

Royal and ruling houses, drawn from the published record with the marriages that joined them.

2 charts
Portrait of Henry VIII

DynastyBritain

Henry VIII and his wives

Henry VIII between his parents and his heirs, with every wife and mistress and how each union ended.

People
24
Generations
4
Marriages
12
Conditions
4
Lines
4
Portraits
23 and 1 silhouettes
Years
1430–1603, from the first birth to the last death
Conditions
Cancer, Leg ulcer, Obesity and Tuberculosis
Lines
Cutoff repaired, Cutoff, Close and Hostile
Event cards
14, from 1485 to 1603

Free accountThe family opens in the editor with its portraits, and as a template with its relationship lines, its conditions and its notes, with a free account.

Intake notes for Henry VIII and his wives

Paste these notes into the AI assistant to rebuild the family.

Henry VIII (1491–1547), King of England, is the index person. His father, Henry VII (1457–1509), who died of tuberculosis, was the only child of Edmund Tudor (born about 1430, died of plague in 1456) and Margaret Beaufort (1443–1509), married in 1455 and parted by Edmund's death the next year. His mother, Elizabeth of York (1466–1503), was the daughter of Edward IV (1442–1483) and Elizabeth Woodville (born about 1437, died 1492), married in 1464 until Edward's death in 1483. Henry VII and Elizabeth married in 1486; she died of a postpartum infection in 1503. Their surviving children were Arthur, Prince of Wales (1486–1502), Margaret (1489–1541), later Queen of Scotland, Henry, and Mary (1496–1533), briefly Queen of France.
Margaret Beaufort was widowed at thirteen, nearly three months before her son was born. Arthur married Catherine of Aragon (1485–1536) in 1501 and died of an unknown illness in 1502, leaving her a widow at sixteen. Catherine was engaged to Henry in 1503 and married him in 1509. Their daughter Mary I (1516–1558) was the only child to survive. Henry set Catherine aside because she had not produced a living son, arguing that her first marriage to his brother made theirs invalid. The marriage was annulled in 1533; Henry banished Catherine and cut off from her completely, and she died, probably of cancer, in 1536. He forbade Mary to attend her mother's funeral. Mary was close to her mother; she and Henry did not speak for three years, a cutoff repaired in 1536.
Henry had an affair, ended by 1519, with Elizabeth Blount, known as Bessie Blount (about 1500–1540), whose son Henry FitzRoy (1519–1536) he acknowledged; FitzRoy married Mary Howard (about 1519–1557) in 1533; the young couple did not live together, and FitzRoy died of probable tuberculosis in 1536, leaving her a widow. Henry also had an earlier affair, since ended, with Mary Boleyn (about 1499–1543), Anne Boleyn's sister.
Henry married Anne Boleyn (about 1501–1536) in 1533. Their daughter Elizabeth I (1533–1603) was born that year, and Anne had a miscarriage of a son in 1536. The marriage was annulled in 1536, two days before Anne was executed. He married Jane Seymour (about 1508–1537) in 1536; she died in 1537 after giving birth to Edward VI (1537–1553), who died of a lung disease, probably tuberculosis. In 1540 he married Anne of Cleves (1515–1557) and had the marriage annulled within months, then married Catherine Howard (about 1523–1542), Anne Boleyn's first cousin, whom he had executed in 1542; that marriage was never annulled. His last wife, Catherine Parr (about 1512–1548), married him in 1543 and was widowed when he died in 1547; she died of childbed fever in 1548.
Henry had a leg ulcer from a jousting accident in 1536 and suffered from obesity. Mary I married Philip II of Spain (1527–1598) in 1554 and was married to him until her death in 1558. Mary was hostile to her half-sister Elizabeth and had her confined in the Tower.
Portrait credits for Henry VIII and his wives
  • Margaret Beaufort. Painted 1650 to 1700 after a sixteenth-century portrait. Unidentified painter. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Edward IV. Lucas Horenbout, 1520. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Elizabeth Woodville. Painted after her death. British School, 1513 to 1530. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Henry VII. anonymous, 1505. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Elizabeth of York. After Meynnart Wewyck, 1550. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Arthur Tudor. Anglo-Flemish School, 1500. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Catherine of Aragon. Lucas Horenbout, 1525. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Margaret Tudor. Unknown author. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Mary Boleyn. Traditionally identified as her; the sitter is not certain. Remigius van Leemput, 1630. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Henry VIII. Workshop of Hans Holbein the Younger, 1540. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Catherine Parr. anonymous, 1545. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Catherine Howard. Traditionally identified as her; the sitter is not certain. Workshop of Hans Holbein the Younger, 1540. CC0, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Anne of Cleves. Hans Holbein the Younger, 1539. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Jane Seymour. Hans Holbein the Younger, 1536. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Anne Boleyn. English school, 1583. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Mary Tudor. Attributed to Jan Gossaert, 1516. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Philip II. Sofonisba Anguissola, 1565. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Mary I. Antonis Mor, 1554. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Henry FitzRoy. Lucas Horenbout, 1533. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Mary Howard. Hans Holbein the Younger, 1532. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Edward VI. Circle of William Scrots. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Elizabeth I. Unidentified painter, 1575. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Edmund Tudor. Rubbing of his tomb brass at St Davids Cathedral, a Victorian replacement, not a likeness from life. Unknown author. CC0, Wikimedia Commons.
Portrait of Henry VIII

DynastyEngland

King Henry VIII and his family with portraits

Henry VIII with his parents, siblings, six wives and every child born to him.

People
18
Generations
3
Marriages
8
Conditions
0
Lines
0
Portraits
16 and 2 silhouettes
Years
1457–1603, from the first birth to the last death
Portrait credits for King Henry VIII and his family with portraits
  • Henry VII. anonymous, 1505. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Elizabeth of York. After Meynnart Wewyck, 1550. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Arthur Tudor. Anglo-Flemish School, 1500. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Catherine of Aragon. Lucas Horenbout, 1525. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Margaret Tudor. Unknown author. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Henry VIII. Workshop of Hans Holbein the Younger, 1540. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Catherine Parr. anonymous, 1545. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Catherine Howard. Traditionally identified as her; the sitter is not certain. Workshop of Hans Holbein the Younger, 1540. CC0, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Anne of Cleves. Hans Holbein the Younger, 1539. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Jane Seymour. Hans Holbein the Younger, 1536. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Anne Boleyn. English school, 1583. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Mary Tudor. Attributed to Jan Gossaert, 1516. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Mary I. Antonis Mor, 1554. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Henry FitzRoy. Lucas Horenbout, 1533. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Edward VI. Circle of William Scrots. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
  • Elizabeth I. Unidentified painter, 1575. Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.

Blank forms, a family health tree and printing

Blank formsThe family tree sheets are blank forms to fill in by hand, an extended family tree, a tree in Spanish and English and two coloring pages. The genogram part adds blank three and four generation sheets, and there are family tree templates to type into for Excel, Word and PowerPoint, with the steps to open them in Google Slides and Google Sheets.

Family health treeThe medical family history sheet is a family health tree of three generations, with room under each name for the conditions, the age each began and the cause of a death. The US Surgeon General’s My Family Health Portrait keeps the same history in the browser, sends it to no government or other server and saves it only as a file you download.

PrintingEach sheet is a PDF on A4. A chart from the editor prints through its PDF export, which needs a free account, on one sheet from A4 or US Letter up to A0, or tiled across A4, Letter or A3 pages for a poster. Tiled pages overlap by 10 mm unless you choose otherwise, and carry crop marks, alignment targets and a map of how they join. The site prints nothing itself, so a home printer or a print shop prints the PDF.

Templates are teaching examples. The medical and clinical families are fictional unless a card states otherwise, and the historical families are drawn from published facts. A symbol records only what was entered. It does not establish a diagnosis, an inherited risk or the cause of a family pattern.

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