Anne of Cleves Quiz
Interested in more about Anna by Heather Darsie? Check out here website: Maidens and Manuscripts
Navigating The Who’s Who In A Tumultuous Time in England: The Wars of the Roses
Guest article by Sari Graham Anyone who has an interest in Tudors history has surely heard of the Wars of the Roses, otherwise known as The Cousins’ Wars. For many, this is a very confusing period in history, as there are multiple players on the board with multiple claims to the throne, all thanks to … [More]
Seymour Place: Home of Thomas Seymour
There is not much known about Thomas Seymour’s early years. Historian and author, David Loades believed that when Thomas first came to court (sometime between 1525-1530) that he may have rented a place in London. But once his sister Jane became Queen we can assume that he always had a place at court. It would … [More]
The Glory Of My Crown (Guest Post)
Guest article by Lindsey Wolf November 30, 1601: 140 members of the House of Commons collected unceremoniously in the Council Chamber of Whitehall. Kneeling in respect of their sovereign who had ruled them for these past forty-three years, they both heard and recorded what was to go down as Elizabeth’s “Golden Speech.” Additionally, it was … [More]
Guest Book Review: “The Survival of the Princes in the Tower: Murder, Mystery and Myth” by Matthew Lewis
Guest review by Heidi Malagisi One of the greatest mysteries of all time is what happened to the young princes, the sons of Edward IV, who were held in the Tower of London. Many people believed that they were killed. There are some who believe that Richard III had them murdered and there are some … [More]
Why The Tudors?
I was having a difficult time coming up with a topic for this week’s podcast. I reached out to my followers on Facebook and a couple of them mentioned that they would be interested in finding out what got me interested in The Tudor dynasty in the first place. I thought it was a fantastic … [More]
Elizabeth of York: Life of a Tudor Queen (Guest Post)
Guest article by Lindsey Wolf The day was February 11, 1503. The bells of Saint Paul’s Cathedral tolled while London’s wearied masses collected in assured astonishment of the news. The Queen was dead. Queen Elizabeth of York had been introduced to the realm 37 years to the day of her death in an England much … [More]
Book Review: “Forsaking All Other” by Catherine Meyrick
I love reading fiction. Especially fiction books within the Tudor era I was honored to receive a review copy of this book from the author and I’m so happy to tell you about it. I finished this book well over a month ago and finally got around to finishing a review for it. I wanted … [More]
To Protect Thyself and Thy King
When the Lord Protector, Thomas Seymour’s brother Edward, Duke of Somerset was off fighting the Battle of Pinkie in Scotland in 1547, Thomas used his time wisely by gaining friends and support from the King’s inner circle of servants and privy chamber members. Thomas, as the Lord High Admiral of England, should have been in … [More]
Most Influential Tudor Women: Margaret Beaufort
On my Facebook page called, Tudors Dynasty, I asked my followers who they believed to be the most influential women of the Tudor era. It is because of this poll that I decided to turn this into a series of episodes about some amazing Tudor women. Before I start, let’s understand what influential truly means. … [More]
The Conscience of Thomas Seymour
originally written February 1, 2017 for my other site: Sir Thomas Seymour, Baron Seymour of Sudeley Here we take a look at statement made by Thomas Seymour to his keeper, Christopher Eyre during the time that Eyre was his keeper after his arrest. 16 February 1548 – Upon communication of the Lord Admiral with his … [More]