The Tudor court refers to the royal court of the Tudor dynasty in England, which ruled from 1485 to 1603. It was a center of political power, culture, and social life, where the monarch, such as Henry VIII or Elizabeth I, interacted with nobles, advisors, and diplomats. The court was known for its elaborate ceremonies, feasts, and entertainment, reflecting the wealth and influence of the monarchy. Life at the Tudor court was highly structured, with strict hierarchies and etiquette. Nobles sought favor from the king or queen, often through patronage or service. The court also played a significant role in shaping policies and decisions, making it a crucial aspect of Tudor governance and society.