The Court of Henry VIII was the royal court of King Henry VIII of England, who reigned from 1509 to 1547. It served as the center of political power, where nobles, advisors, and courtiers gathered to influence decisions and enjoy royal favor. The court was known for its elaborate ceremonies, lavish banquets, and cultural activities, reflecting the wealth and power of the monarchy. At the court, important figures like Thomas More and Cardinal Wolsey played significant roles in governance and diplomacy. The court also witnessed the rise and fall of many individuals, particularly during the tumultuous period of the English Reformation, which transformed the religious landscape of England.