Well, I guess that Mary I of England (1516 - 1558) would be considered a Spanish Tudor. Her father was Henry VIII, a Tudor king, and her mother was Catherine of Aragon, a Spanish princess. I'm not sure whether she was good or not: she was certainly unpopular, especially with her half-sister, the future Elizabeth I.

I'm curious, though. Why exactly do you need a good Spanish Tudor?

This is clearly a new trend. I am currently learning Russian, so I need a Romanov.

Any takers ....?

Not to contradict Su.Ki., Rich, but you may want to go to the teacher search page, select “Spanish” in the main field, “English” in the “also speaks”, and then hit “apply”. That will bring up well over 1000 tutors and teachers. You can sort by country, availability, price, specialization, etc.

If on second thought you’d prefer a Windsor, Su.Ki. may be able to help, but you’d have to ask her.

You're a couple centuries late for that, I believe.

True or false?

(1)  You see someone in Elizabethan dress sitting on the pavement, asking passers by for money and claiming to be from the 16th century. Are they telling the truth? *

(2) Henry VIII had so many wives because he liked to chop and change.

(3) If you hang posters above your front door stating: “Henry VIII was a fat narcissistic bigamist” and “Elizabeth 1st was a frigid ginger virgin”, then you live in a mock Tudor house.

(4) Henry VIII failed his exams because he lost all his Tudors.

                   

  * (Hint: Beggars can’t be Tudors).

If you were the man who taught Henry VIII’s archery instructor, would this make you:

(a)   A tudor Tudor tutor?

(b)   A Tudor’s tudor tutor?

(c)   A Tudor tutor’s tutor?

(d)   A Tudor shooter’s tutor?