\paperw3360 \margr0\margl0\ATXph16380 \plain \fs20 \f1 \fs22 Near the north-west tip of the Park is\b \b0 Henry VIII Mound, where in 1536 the king, then staying in Richmond Pala
ce, awaited the signal that his second wife had been executed. This was the ill-fated Anne Boleyn, who had failed to revive her husbandÆs flagging passions even after producing a daughter, the future Queen \b \cf4 \ATXht13111000 Elizabeth I\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 . Eleven days after thus disposing of his second wife, Henry VIII married for the third time. \cf4 \ATXht13141000 \b Charles I\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 , when he was Prince of Wales in 1637, built a wall thirteen kilometres round to enclose the royal park as
a hunting ground. The deer who graze among the chestnuts, birches and oaks are no longer hunted, though they are still discreetly culled.
