Anne of Denmark died at Hampton Court on March 2, 1619, after a prolonged deterioration in health. Her final years involved recurrent illness and increasing physical weakness. Contemporary descriptions use the term dropsy, indicating abnormal accumulation of fluid, but that symptom does not by itself establish a specific modern heart, kidney or liver diagnosis. In her last illness she became severely incapacitated and reportedly lost her sight. Her son Charles spent considerable time close to her, while James's own health and the couple's separate routines shaped the pattern of his visits. The surviving reports give some sense of the court and family around her, but do not provide a complete clinical record or a dependable transcript of every bedside exchange. She was forty-four when she died. The loss followed the earlier death of her son Henry, yet that family tragedy was not the same event as her final illness. Her funeral at Westminster Abbey took place after a period of preparation appropriate to a queen consort, while the immediate care had occurred at Hampton Court. The supported final-days narrative is one of continuing ill health, severe decline and reported dropsy, with the underlying disease and exact sequence of treatment uncertain.