The beautiful Spanish princess, Catherine of Aragon, navigates the royal lineage of England with an eye on the throne.
The best episode of "The Spanish Princess" season 1 is "The New World", rated 7.1/10 from 503 user votes. It was directed by Birgitte Stærmose and written by Matthew Graham, Emma Frost. "The New World" aired on 5/5/2019 and is rated 0.1 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Fever Dream".
Catherine of Aragon arrives in England to wed Prince Arthur, heir to the English throne, in a marriage contract intended to forge an alliance between the two nations.
Director: Birgitte Stærmose
Writer: Matthew Graham, Emma Frost
Catherine is one step closer to the English throne with her marriage to Arthur but must navigate the challenges of a new relationship and a new court.
Director: Birgitte Stærmose
Writer: Matthew Graham
Catherine remains determined to become England's future Queen and makes plans to marry Prince Harry. Lizzie has a troubling premonition following a complicated labor.
Director: Daina Reid
Writer: Helen Childress
As the nation mourns Lizzie's passing and Catherine works to secure her marriage to Harry, Henry shocks the family by announcing his intention to honor his wife's dying wish.
Director: Daina Reid
Writer: Nicki Renna
Catherine is faced with a dilemma - marry King Henry Tudor and immediately become Queen of England - or find a way to refuse and hold out for Harry.
Director: Lisa Clarke
Writer: Andrea Thornton Bolden
The English throne seems within Catherine's reach, but an unfortunate twist of fate means that her future now lies in the hands of her unstable older sister.
Director: Lisa Clarke
Writer: Emma Frost
The whole country is suffering - Catherine is barely recognizable as the 'Spanish Princess' and Maggie is destitute, but Catherine is determined not to abandon her destiny.
Director: Stephen Woolfenden
Writer: Helen Childress
The fate of England hangs in the balance when the Tudor family is rocked by tragedy. Catherine risks everything to find out if Harry still loves her.
Director: Stephen Woolfenden
Writer: Matthew Graham, Emma Frost