March 21 - Elizabeth I takes to her bed

March 21 - Elizabeth I takes to her bed

On this day in Tudor history, 21st March 1603, a dying Queen Elizabeth I finally took to her bed. Elizabeth I had been queen since November 1558, but now she was dying. She had deep-rooted melancholy, couldn't sleep and was refusing to eat. She spent her days lying on cushions in her withdrawing chamber. But on 21st March, she was finally persuaded to go to bed. Find out more about these last days in this talk from Claire Ridgway, author of several Tudor history books. You can see this podcast as a video at the following link: https://youtu.be/2MPqO-ja-_Q Link to last year’s video from 24th March for more details on Queen Elizabeth I’s final days and death, and also some of her achievements as queen - https://youtu.be/9DNLNzDijSE Also on this day in Tudor history, 21st March 1556, Thomas Cranmer, former Archbishop of Canterbury, was burnt at the stake for heresy in Oxford. Find out more in last year’s video - https://youtu.be/7P-aGWg92qk You can find Claire at: https://www.theanneboleynfiles.com https://www.tudorsociety.com https://www.facebook.com/theanneboleynfiles/ https://www.facebook.com/tudorsociety/ https://twitter.com/AnneBoleynFiles https://twitter.com/thetudorsociety https://www.instagram.com/tudor.society/ https://www.instagram.com/anneboleynfiles/

Episoder(999)

Catherine Howard's Execution - Fan Q&A

Catherine Howard's Execution - Fan Q&A

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A literary patron and her husband, a chaplain dies at sea, and a pragmatic reformer pleases nobody

A literary patron and her husband, a chaplain dies at sea, and a pragmatic reformer pleases nobody

In this second part of This week on Tudor history for the week beginning 22nd February, historian and author Claire Ridgway introduces a literary patron and her husband, a clergyman who ended up dying...

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10 facts about Elizabeth Boleyn, mother of Anne Boleyn

10 facts about Elizabeth Boleyn, mother of Anne Boleyn

Elizabeth Boleyn was, of course, the mother of Queen Anne Boleyn, aunt of Queen Catherine Howard and grandmother of Queen Elizabeth I, but she's quite a shadowy historical figure.   Find out more abou...

23 Feb 20214min

Broken leg kills translator, Elizabeth of York's funeral, and an earl implicated in murder

Broken leg kills translator, Elizabeth of York's funeral, and an earl implicated in murder

In the first part of This Week in Tudor history for the week beginning 22nd February, historian and author Claire Ridgway talks about a translator killed by a broken leg, the lavish funeral of Elizabe...

21 Feb 202112min

Did Anne Stanhope, Edward Seymour's wife, really have scandalous affairs?

Did Anne Stanhope, Edward Seymour's wife, really have scandalous affairs?

In this edition of Tudor Fan Q&A, historian and author Claire Ridgway answers a question about a character featured in Showtime's "The Tudors" series. You can see this podcast as a video at the follow...

18 Feb 20218min

A murdered French duke, Margaret Douglas's bad news, a Tudor countess, and Lady Katherine Grey

A murdered French duke, Margaret Douglas's bad news, a Tudor countess, and Lady Katherine Grey

In this second part of “This week in Tudor history” for week beginning 15th February, historian Claire Ridgway tells us how the death of a French duke led to an awful massacre, and how the imprisoned ...

17 Feb 202113min

The last monk to be Archbishop of Canterbury, a famous Reformer and an earl who wept for Elizabeth

The last monk to be Archbishop of Canterbury, a famous Reformer and an earl who wept for Elizabeth

In this first part of This Week in Tudor history for week beginning 15th February, Claire is going to tell you about the last monk to become Archbishop of Canterbury; the man who wrote one of the most...

14 Feb 202114min

Mad people can be executed, a miscarriage of justice, problematic prophecies and William Waste All - February 8-14 Part 2

Mad people can be executed, a miscarriage of justice, problematic prophecies and William Waste All - February 8-14 Part 2

In this second part of This Week in Tudor History for the week beginning 8th February, historian Claire Ridgway talks about two parliamentary acts that allowed a king to execute his wife and to execut...

10 Feb 202112min

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