This week in Tudor History, January 18-24, Part 1

This week in Tudor History, January 18-24, Part 1

Part 1 of "This week in Tudor History" covers Tudor history events from 18th to 21st January. Find out all about these Tudor events from Claire Ridgway, author of "On This Day in Tudor History" and several other Tudor history books. 18th January 1543 - Baptism of composer, court musician and perhaps spy Alfonso Ferrabosco at the Cathedral of San Petronio, in Bologna, Italy. This Italian composer popularised the madrigal at the English court and may have acted as a spy for Elizabeth I in Italy. Find out more about his life, career, marriage and children, from Claire. 19th January 1561 - Administrator and diplomat, Sir Edward Carne, died in Rome. This man, who claimed to descend from the Kings of Gwent was sent by Henry VIII to negotiate a marriage match with Christina of Milan and then Anne of Cleves, and marriage matches for his daughter, the future Mary I. Find out more and how he ended up dying in Rome. 20th January 1558 - The state opening of Mary I's fifth and final Parliament, and the only public appearance of the queen since July 1557! 21st January 1556 - The death of Eustace Chapuys, imperial ambassador and a man whose dispatches are a wonderful source for Tudor historians, researchers and authors. Chapuys was a fascinating man and a loyal supporter and friend of Catherine of Aragon and her daughter, the future Mary I. Find out more about him, and how he helped the queen and princess. Enjoy Alfonso Ferrabosco’s works being performed: https://youtu.be/mASvlU5JCt4 https://youtu.be/qQHSKuCfwlc

Jaksot(999)

The Six-Year Wait: Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn, and the Great Matter (1527–1533)

The Six-Year Wait: Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn, and the Great Matter (1527–1533)

Anne Boleyn said yes to Henry VIII in 1527, but she didn’t become his queen until 1533. Why did it take six years? In this video, I explore the dramatic and complex story of Henry VIII’s “Great Matt...

7 Huhti 28min

From Empty Tomb to Easter Feast: Easter Sunday in Tudor Times

From Empty Tomb to Easter Feast: Easter Sunday in Tudor Times

Easter Sunday marks one of the most important moments in Christian history, the resurrection of Jesus Christ. In this video, I explore the events of that first Easter morning through the Gospel of Jo...

4 Huhti 4min

The Dark Side of Elizabeth I’s Golden Age (What They Don’t Tell You)

The Dark Side of Elizabeth I’s Golden Age (What They Don’t Tell You)

Elizabeth I’s reign is often remembered as a Golden Age, a time of stability, cultural flourishing, and triumph over the Spanish Armada. But was it really golden for everyone? In this video, I go beyo...

3 Huhti 7min

Good Friday in Tudor England: Ritual, Power, and the Reformation

Good Friday in Tudor England: Ritual, Power, and the Reformation

Good Friday commemorates the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, a moment at the heart of the Christian faith, remembered as the ultimate act of sacrifice and redemption. But how was Good Friday marked in T...

2 Huhti 7min

From Henry VIII to Today: The History of Maundy Thursday

From Henry VIII to Today: The History of Maundy Thursday

Maundy Thursday is often overlooked today, but in Tudor England it was marked with powerful and symbolic royal rituals. In this video, I explore the meaning of Maundy Thursday - from the Last Supper ...

2 Huhti 5min

Why Is Elizabeth I Remembered as England’s Greatest Monarch?

Why Is Elizabeth I Remembered as England’s Greatest Monarch?

Elizabeth I is often remembered as England’s greatest monarch, but why? Her reign lasted over 44 years and saw the defeat of the Spanish Armada, the rise of Shakespeare and the arts, and the emergenc...

30 Maalis 18min

The Manosphere vs Tudor England: Have We Heard This Before?

The Manosphere vs Tudor England: Have We Heard This Before?

I recently watched Louis Theroux' documentary "Inside the Manosphere", in which he interviewed several members of the online Manosphere, a community of influencers promoting controversial views of wom...

24 Maalis 17min

The Myth of the Seductress and the Witch: Anne Boleyn & Elizabeth Woodville

The Myth of the Seductress and the Witch: Anne Boleyn & Elizabeth Woodville

For centuries, two queens have carried damaging reputations. Anne Boleyn has often been portrayed as the ambitious seductress who trapped King Henry VIII, while Elizabeth Woodville has been accused o...

17 Maalis 11min

Suosittua kategoriassa Koulutus

rss-murhan-anatomia
psykopodiaa-podcast
voi-hyvin-meditaatiot-2
adhd-podi
rss-narsisti
rss-rahamania
rss-vapaudu-voimaasi
psykologia
rss-liian-kuuma-peruna
rss-valo-minussa-2
rahapuhetta
kesken
jari-sarasvuo-podcast
ihminen-tavattavissa-tommy-hellsten-instituutti
rss-duodecim-lehti
rss-turun-yliopisto
uskonnon-pitka-oppimaara
rss-niinku-asia-on
aamukahvilla
rss-tietoinen-yhteys-podcast-2