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 execute people showing signs of madness; a miscarriage of justice which led to a priest being executed in Elizabeth I’s reign; an Elizabethan astrologer who was ridiculed after his prophecies didn't come true, and a man known as William Waste-all. You can see this podcast as a video at the following link: https://youtu.be/9WrA3ivcjCU 11th February 1542 - King Henry VIII gave his assent "in absentia" to an act of attainder against his fifth wife, Catherine Howard, and her lady-in-waiting, Jane Boleyn, Lady Rochford. A bill allowing people showing signs of lunacy was also passed, an awful thing, but the king was determined to take revenge. 12th February 1584, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I - The executions of five Catholic priests by hanging, drawing and quartering at Tyburn. One of them, James Fenn, suffered a huge miscarriage of justice, being accused of plotting in Rome when he was actually in England, in prison, at the time! 13th February 1564, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I - Astrologer and physician John Harvey was baptised at Saffron Walden in Essex. Harvey ended up being ridiculed with his brother, Richard, after their prophecies of apocalyptic events didn't come true. 14th February 1492, in the reign of King Henry VII - Death of William Berkeley, Marquis of Berkeley, a man who took part in the last English battle fought between private armies of feudal magnates, but who was nicknamed William Waste All by the family historian. Teasel's Tudor Trivia video on Valentine's Day can be found at https://youtu.be/iSl4Zk7htSc Videos on other Tudor events for 11-14th February: February 11 - The birth and death of Elizabeth of York - https://youtu.be/FIeJtsYCvcU February 11 - Success for George Boleyn - https://youtu.be/m9Gs3tvgCWo February 12 - The executions of Lady Jane Grey and Lord Guildford Dudley - https://youtu.be/qf7up1CHfJA February 12 - Blanche Parry, a mother figure to Elizabeth I - https://youtu.be/eaB9piZbhxs February 13 - Bess of Hardwick - https://youtu.be/zCehMXaVkqs February 13 - The Executions of Catherine Howard and Jane Boleyn, Lady Rochford - https://youtu.be/4nGL47QKe4k February 14 - Being a royal favourite doesn't save you - https://youtu.be/5A5CSKvzbhE February 14 - A dog licks up the king's blood - https://youtu.be/jg-97Zi5ZLs

Episoder(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 Apr 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 Apr 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 Apr 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 Apr 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 Apr 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 Mar 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 Mar 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 Mar 11min

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