Jane Seymour was interred at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle; Henry VIII later chose to be buried beside her.
On 12 November 1537, Jane Seymour was formally interred in St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle following an elaborate funeral procession and ceremonies befitting a queen consort of England. Her funeral was conducted with the full pageantry appropriate to her rank, reflecting Henry VIII's genuine grief and the court's collective mourning for the queen who had given the king his long-desired heir.
The funeral procession itself was a major state event, involving hundreds of mourners, elaborate heraldic displays, and religious rites conducted according to traditional Catholic practice, even as England was in the midst of its break from Rome. Jane's daughter-in-law figures and stepdaughters, along with the highest nobility of the realm, participated in the solemn observances.
Notably, Henry VIII later specified in his will that he wished to be buried alongside Jane, a decision he ultimately honored—he was interred next to her in St George's Chapel following his own death in 1547. This choice, made from among all his wives, powerfully symbolizes the special regard in which he held her memory, largely attributable to her having fulfilled his most cherished dynastic wish.
Jane's tomb and eventual shared resting place with Henry VIII stand today as a lasting monument to her unique status among his wives—the only one to die as reigning queen and the one chosen to share his eternal rest, cementing her singular legacy in Tudor history.