Podcasts about Aragon

No advisor was more important to King Henry VIII than Cardinal Thomas Wolsey. He captured Henry's attention with his brilliance and became his most trusted confidant.  But when the King wanted to divorce Catherine of Aragon, not even the eloquent Wolsey could convince the Pope to agree. In this edition of Not Just the Tudors, first released in January 2022, Professor Suzannah Lipscomb talks to Wolsey's biographer Professor Glenn Richardson, about the man who was responsible for building Henry VIII's reputation as England's most impressive king but ended up being accused of treason.Hear more:Wolf Hall: Who's Who >Six Wives: Catherine of Aragon >Presented by Professor Suzannah Lipscomb. Edited and produced by Rob Weinberg. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.Music courtesy of Epidemic Sounds.Not Just the Tudors is a History Hit podcast.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe. You can take part in our listener survey here

Join host Natalie Grueninger in this episode of Talking Tudors, as she welcomes back Dr. Eleanor Barnett, a food historian from Cardiff University, to discuss her latest book, "Leftovers: A History of Food Waste and Preservation." Dive into the evolution of our food consumption habits from the Tudor era to today, and discover the creative ways our ancestors preserved food. Learn about the societal and religious influences on food preservation and waste in the past, and what lessons we can apply to combat modern food waste issues. If you're passionate about Tudor history or interested in sustainable living practices, this episode promises a captivating blend of historical and contemporary insights. Engage with us in this lively discussion and uncover the timeless allure of the Tudor dynasty. Visit Dr Barnett's website https://www.eleanorbarnett.com/ Follow Dr Barnett on Instagram @historyeats Find out more about your host at https://www.nataliegrueninger.com Join me for '365 Days with Katherine of Aragon'!  https://onthetudortrail.com/Blog/2025/04/05/365-days-with-katherine-of-aragon-2/ Support Talking Tudors on Patreon

Can you believe we've finally made it to the final wife of Henry VIII? It's finally time for Catherine Parr's story! In this episode, we get to know Catherine and learn about her upbringing and her role model mother, Maude. Fun fact: Catherine Parr was named after Catherine of Aragon. So Henry VIII's last wife is named after his first wife. Neat-o. Also in this episode, we learn about Catherine's life as a country lady and how she dealt with the infamous Pilgrimage of Grace. Then, of course, we end with Henry VIII entering the chat. Enjoy! For more from us in this time period, check out our Spotify playlist, Tudor Women. Time stamps: 00:00 Introduction and Podcast Overview 04:07 Catherine Parr's Early Life 13:05 Catherine Parr's First Marriage 21:26 Life as a Widow and Second Marriage 25:50 Meet Husband Number Two: Lord Latimer 29:15 The Pilgrimage of Grace 39:27 Moving to London 44:34 Henry VIII's Search for a New Wife 49:19 Catherine Parr: The Reluctant Queen Some sources: https://tudorqueen6.com/2023/03/22/the-queens-mother-lady-maud-parr/ https://www.amazon.com/Catherine-Parr-Widow-Mother-Survivor/dp/1445603837 https://podcasts.apple.com/id/podcast/s3-49-katherine-parr/id389246402?i=1000604627907 Queens podcast is part of Airwave Media podcast network. Please get in touch with advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Want more Queens? Head to our Patreon, check out our merch store, and follow us on Instagram! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The semi-finals begin and the stakes are getting higher: just three consorts in each group and only the winner to go through to the Grand Final. Your contenders this week: Margaret of Anjou, Katherine of Aragon, and Henrietta Maria. Rank them in order and help decide who makes it to the final! You have until Friday 09 May 23:59 (BST) to vote. Cast your vote via the link below: https://forms.gle/zWcSLeqtnadVvTzc8 Sign up for lots of bonus content, including play-off extras such as a prize draw for a Zoom chat with Ali and Graham, a mini-play-off for the consorts who nearly got the Rex Factor, and to vote for what we do in series 4. All that and more here: https://www.patreon.com/rexfactor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Influential Women Behind Charles VII: Yolanda of Aragon, Joan of Arc, and Beyond In this Patreon episode from 2021, we are discussing the impactful women that did so much for king Charles VII of France. He really was just kind of a "meh" king, but he had some amazing women in his life. Namely Yolande of Aragon, Joan of Arc and of course Agnes Sorel to name a few. And then we end the episode with a ghost story because the women in Charles' life don't stop being influential beyond the grave! We hope you enjoy this supplemental episode and if you want more like this, check out our patreon (linked below). 00:00 Introduction and Episode Context 01:47 Charles VII's Early Life and Yolanda of Aragon 04:18 Yolanda's Role in Charles VII's Rise 13:40 Joan of Arc's Impact 17:19 Charles VII's Reign and Marie of Anjou 22:54 Marie's Pilgrimage to Spain 24:07 Magdalena of Valois: A Powerful Regent 28:01 Charlotte of France: The Haunting Ghost 36:38 Conclusion: The Women in Charles VII's Life Some links to check out: Queens Podcast Agnes Sorel episode Our Women of the Hundred Years War blog post Spiteful spirits blog post More on Charlotte's ghost Queens podcast is part of Airwave Media podcast network. Please get in touch with advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Want more Queens? Head to our Patreon, check out our merch store, and follow us on Instagram! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daniel Gómez Aragonés acaba de publicar ‘Reinas godas', un libro dedicado a conocer y reconocer a gobernantas y emperatrices cuya influencia marcó un momento destacado en la historia

¿Sabías que la reina Ragnahilda fue relevante en el reino godo de Tolosa o que Goswinta fue una de las reinas más importantes del reino godo de Toledo cuyo enfrentamiento con su nieta desembocó en una guerra civil? Pues estas son algunas de las historias que te cuenta Daniel Gómez Aragonés, uno de los mayores expertos del mundo godo, en su último libro "Reinas godas".  Las mujeres que pusieron la semilla de España". Si en su momento te aprendiste la lista de los reyes godos, que menos que ahora sepas que también las reinas dejaron su huella.  

El Servicio Aragonés de Mediación y Arbitraje ha tramitado casi 3.000 expedientes en el primer trimestre de este año, con lo que mantiene la tendencia de récord del año anterior, en el que alcanzó las 10.000 atenciones. El sector servicios y el del metal son los que acumulan mayor conflictividad laboral. La directora del SAMA ha señalado que 3 de cada 4 conflictos entre empresas y trabajadores se resuelven. Sobre el impacto que podrían tener los aranceles de Donald Trump, Gil espera que la situación no sea tan grave como se teme y que los aranceles no se traduzcan en destrucción de empleo.

Sherlock Holmes es uno de los personajes más importantes de la historia de la literatura moderna. Pero ¿en qué se inspiró el autor Conan Doyle para crearlo? Todo parece enfocar a Joseph Bell, médico forense para quien trabajo en sus años de juventud el propio Doyle. A él le dedicaremos el cronovisor esta semana junto a Jesús callejo. Luego viajamos al antiguo Egipto para conocer el mundo de sus reinas. Rubén Villalobos, autor de Faraonas (Almuzara 2025) nos habla de ellas. Pablo Arias nos adentra en la vida de Jerónimo de Ayanz en su sección de Historia de la ciencia. Y acabamos con Daniel Gómez Aragonés quien acaba de publicar Reinas godas (La Esfera 2025). Todo un programa sobre mujeres gobernantes que no os podéis perder

El Clúster Aragonés de los Medios de Producción Agrícolas y Ganaderos (CAMPAG) ha celebrado su Asamblea General Extraordinaria de carácter electoral, en la que Antonio Alot, director de Arados Fontán, ha sido reelegido presidente de la entidad.La organización agraria Asaja Aragón alerta de la “incertidumbre” que vive el mercado del vacuno en la Comunidad, ya que -asegura- las ventas de animales y canales desde España a Marruecos y Argelia han sufrido una “importante” bajada desde mediados de febrero.La Federación Española de Asociaciones de Productores Exportadores de Frutas y Hortalizas (Fepex) se ha mostrado este miércoles a favor de la doble tarifa de riego y la ampliación de la duración de los contratos temporales en el sector agrario. La producción de arroz se recupera tras dos años se sequía y se sitúa un 69 % por encima de la anterior campaña. La superficie sembrada, 81.616 hectáreas, es un 49 % más que la de la campaña anterior, y la cosecha supera las 562.000 toneladas a falta de cinco meses para la conclusión de la temporada.La Federación Nacional de Comunidades de Regantes (Fenacore) ha estimado que la doble tarifa del regadío les permitirá ahorrar un 20 % en sus gastos de energía y acelerará la modernización del riego. Balance positivo de la temporada de trufa negra en Aragón: más calidad y más precio. Las lluvias han hecho que esta campaña sea mejor que las anteriores, aunque se ha recolectado un 40% menos de lo habitual en un buen año.Enrique Chueca toma el relevo en la Presidencia de AIAA a Luis Villamayor, por dos años de mandato.Tras su elección, Enrique Chueca incidió que las prioridades de la Asociación son profundizar en la comunicación y promoción de las marcas aragonesas de alimentación dentro y fuera de Aragón y en fomentar su competitividad.La Comarca de Somontano y trece ayuntamientos firman convenios para la recuperación de elementos patrimoniales vinculados a la gastronomía.

El Clúster Aragonés de los Medios de Producción Agrícolas y Ganaderos (CAMPAG) ha celebrado su Asamblea General Extraordinaria de carácter electoral, en la que Antonio Alot, director de Arados Fontán, ha sido reelegido presidente de la entidad. La organización agraria Asaja Aragón alerta de la “incertidumbre” que vive el mercado del vacuno en la Comunidad, ya que -asegura- las ventas de animales y canales desde España a Marruecos y Argelia han sufrido una “importante” bajada desde mediados de febrero. La Federación Española de Asociaciones de Productores Exportadores de Frutas y Hortalizas (Fepex) se ha mostrado este miércoles a favor de la doble tarifa de riego y la ampliación de la duración de los contratos temporales en el sector agrario.  La producción de arroz se recupera tras dos años se sequía y se sitúa un 69 % por encima de la anterior campaña. La superficie sembrada, 81.616 hectáreas, es un 49 % más que la de la campaña anterior, y la cosecha supera las 562.000 toneladas a falta de cinco meses para la conclusión de la temporada. La Federación Nacional de Comunidades de Regantes (Fenacore) ha estimado que la doble tarifa del regadío les permitirá ahorrar un 20 % en sus gastos de energía y acelerará la modernización del riego.  Balance positivo de la temporada de trufa negra en Aragón: más calidad y más precio. Las lluvias han hecho que esta campaña sea mejor que las anteriores, aunque se ha recolectado un 40% menos de lo habitual en un buen año. Enrique Chueca toma el relevo en la Presidencia de AIAA a Luis Villamayor, por dos años de mandato.Tras su elección, Enrique Chueca incidió que las prioridades de la Asociación son profundizar en la comunicación y promoción de las marcas aragonesas de alimentación dentro y fuera de Aragón y en fomentar su competitividad. La Comarca de Somontano y trece ayuntamientos firman convenios para la recuperación de elementos patrimoniales vinculados a la gastronomía.

Imagine being confined to your home with no hope of release. In Tudor times, house arrest wasn't just an inconvenience; it was a political weapon used to control and punish powerful figures. In this video, I explore some of the most famous cases of house arrest in the Tudor period, from queens and princesses to ambitious courtiers. Catherine of Aragon was banished from court and separated from her daughter, while young Princess Elizabeth (the future Elizabeth I) was held under strict watch at Woodstock Palace. The Grey sisters lost their freedom for secret marriages, and Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex, learned the hard way that barging into the queen's chambers uninvited was not a good idea! Some prisoners of house arrest eventually regained their power, while others never escaped their confinement. But was house arrest a merciful alternative to prison—or just another way to ruin lives? Let me know your thoughts in the comments!   #TudorHistory #HouseArrest #TudorScandals #CatherineOfAragon #ElizabethI #MaryQueenOfScots #TudorQueens #TudorCourt #HistoricalDrama #HistoryLovers #TudorPolitics

In this special episode, we revisit the conversations we had with Jarnéia Richard-Noel, Natalie Paris, Alexia McIntosh and Maiya Quansah-Breed, the original queens of Six.Six The Musical LIVE is being screened in UK cinemas from 7th April. The film was made in 2022 when the original West End cast reunited for some performances at Hampton Court Palace prior to filming the show in the West End at the Vaudeville Theatre.Jarnéia Richard-Noel, Natalie Paris, Alexia McIntosh and Maiya Quansah-Breed originated the roles of Catherine of Aragon, Jane Seymour, Anna Of Cleves and Catherine Parr in Six. Over the past few years they've all recorded episodes of In The Frame - in this special episode we revisit each queen discussing their journey with Six. To listen to the full episodes, click the links below:Jarnéia Richard-Noel (S7 Ep11, Aug '22): https://westendframe.co.uk/2022/08/29/interview-jarneia-richard-noel-star-of-millennials-original-catherine-of-aragon-in-six/Natalie Paris (S9 Ep21, May '24): https://westendframe.co.uk/2024/05/24/interview-natalie-paris-kit-de-luca-in-pretty-woman/Alexia McIntosh (S8 Ep19, Apr '23): https://westendframe.co.uk/2023/04/25/interview-alexia-mcintosh-star-of-big-aunty-original-anna-of-cleves-in-six/Maiya Quansah-Breed (S8 Ep2, Feb '23): https://westendframe.co.uk/2023/02/03/interview-maiya-quansah-breed-philoclea-in-head-over-heels-original-catherine-parr-in-six/You can see Six The Musical LIVE in UK cinemas from Sunday 7th April. Visit www.universalpictures.co.uk/micro/six-the-musical-live for info and tickets.This podcast is hosted by Andrew Tomlins @AndrewTomlins32 Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.uk Visit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El historiador Pedro Ciria Uez ha encontrado en la novela histórica el marco perfecto para hacer llegar a más lectores algunos episodios de la historia de Aragón. Lo conocimos con su reconstrucción de la historia de Jose María Gayarre, primer presidente del Real Zaragoza en “La Inocencia del croasan” y regresó con “18 de julio”, ambientada, en lo que sucedió desde la noche del viernes 17 de julio al golpe militar del 36 en la ciudad de Zaragoza, ambas publicadas con Editorial Doce Robles.Ahora, Pedro Ciria añade un nuevo capítulo a esta historia que publica en la colección Historia de Aragón en Novela de Doce Robles y da un giro en un camino. “La última bandera”, ambientada en plena guerra civil, el 13 de febrero de 1937, y que arranca, nada menos que con un cadáver decapitado colgado en un campanario de Fraga, dentro de la zona republicana. En la trama, dos conocidos falangistas, implicados en las muertes de Fermín Galan en Jaca y Ramón Acin, en Huesca, aparecen asesinados en dos lugares simbólicos, Monte Julia y Fraga con apenas un mes de diferencia. Aunque el modus operandi es distinto, ambos llevan un mensaje dibujado en el pecho desnudo.Es el comienzo de una investigación que involucra a dos agentes del Consejo de Aragón y a un periodista, lo que nos permite conocer más sobre ese episodio único en la historia en un thriller policíaco que es también un relato político y social sobre los primeros meses de la guerra civil en Aragon.

La Taberna 1067 Viajamos por los sonidos de Venalitia, Gabriel Sopeña, Juanjo Bona, Quien Son, La Septima Farola, Angel Petisme, Mariano Casanova, Erin Memento, DelaCueva, Eva Mcbel, J. Teixi Band, Amaral Suscribete a nuestro canal en ivoox y no te pierdas ninguno. https://alucanaradio.es/ A Lucana Radio la radio que se lee se ve y se escucha Alfonso Puyod en las melodias, JV en la producción y Francho Martínez en la locución.

Agnes Sorel: The First Royal Mistress and Her Scandalous Legacy. Today on Queens podcast, we revisit a cursed episode from 2021. We are having another look at the controversial life of Agnes Sorel, the official mistress of King Charles VII of France. We'll get into the scandal of her life along with a conspiracy theory or two. This is also a great time to revisit our episodes on Isabeau of Bavaria or Yolande of Aragon too! The episode explores whether there was a conspiracy to install Agnes as a political tool and covers her humanitarian efforts, fashion impact, and her untimely death under suspicious circumstances. Times Stamps: 00:00 Introduction and Disclaimer 01:49 Revisiting Agnes Sorell 02:34 The Cursed Episode 04:37 Agnes Sorell's Scandalous Reputation 06:06 Agnes Sorell's Early Life 06:33 The Hundred Years' War Context 10:49 Agnes Sorell's Rise to the French Court 22:47 Conspiracy Theories and Political Intrigue 31:01 Charles VII's Obsession with Agnes 41:13 Agnes Sorell's Influence and Legacy 01:00:19 The Dramatic Demise of Agnes Sorell 01:07:44 The Aftermath and Historical Impact Some sources: Vice Agnès Sorel — Fashion and Influence in the French Court Crime Reads: The Poisoning of Agnes Sorel Harlots of History Queens podcast is part of Airwave Media podcast network. Please get in touch with advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Want more Queens? Head to our Patreon, check out our merch store, and follow us on Instagram! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Much of Katharine of Aragon's story is dominated by the end of her marriage to King Henry VIII, but we seldom explore where it all started, back in her native homeland of Spain. What was Katharine of Aragon's ancestry, how did her marriages into the English royal family come about, and how did Katharines mother Isabella work with Henry VII to help legitimise each others claims to their respective thrones? Well to answer all of this I welcome back historian, author and attorney Heather Darsie onto the show. Heather's latest book, Katharine of Aragon, Spanish Princess, which comes out next month in the UK, is the basis for our conversation. Prepare to learn a lot about Katharine of Aragon that you did not know!

The execution of six martyrs—three Catholics and three Protestants—on the same day, was unprecedented in Henry VIII's England. What led to this transformative event?Professor Suzannah Lipscomb explores the fascinating and tumultuous period of the 1530s and 1540s under Henry VIII, examining the religious, political, and personal motivations behind the seeming contradictions of Henry VIII's reformation efforts.Henry VIII's break with Rome so he could divorce Catherine of Aragon and marry Anne Boleyn is well-known - but what did the King himself actually believe? As "Defender of the Faith", which faith was he defending? Did England go from being Roman Catholic to Protestant overnight?With contributions from experts including Dr. Lucy Wooding, Prof. Alec Ryrie, Mathew Lyons and Dr. John Cooper, Suzannah uncovers how the Reformation in England was shaped by Henry's complex and evolving beliefs, the influence of key figures like Thomas Cromwell, and the dramatic changes enforced by royal proclamations, from the dissolution of monasteries to the regulation of Bible access.More on the death of Henry VIII:https://shows.acast.com/not-just-the-tudors/episodes/the-death-of-henry-viiiDissolution of the Monasteries:https://shows.acast.com/not-just-the-tudors/episodes/dissolution-of-the-monasteriesPresented by Professor Suzannah Lipscomb. The researcher is Alice Smith, the producer and audio editor is Rob Weinberg. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.All music courtesy of Epidemic Sounds.Not Just the Tudors is a History Hit podcast.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, including Suzannah Lipscomb's ground-breaking new series A World Torn Apart: The Dissolution of the Monasteries. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe. You can take part in our listener survey here: https://insights.historyhit.com/history-hit-podcast-always-on

El portavoz del PAR en las Cortes, Alberto Izquierdo, apuesta por que en el plazo de un mes se repita el Congreso que eligió a Arturo Aliaga como líder del partido, anulado por orden judicial. Izquierdo afirma que este Congreso cerrará una etapa pero que habrá que convocar otro inmediatamente para elegir el futuro del partido.

In this, the final of 3 episodes, recorded live, we are discussing the factors going on in Rome which effected Henry VIII's ultimately failed attempt to secure a divorce from his first wife Katherine of Aragon. Last time we covered the sack of Rome in 1527 and, in episode 1, the build up to it. We learned how the breakdown in relations between Francois I of France, Charles V Holy Roman Emperor, Charles duke of Burgundy and Pope Clement VII led to this indescribably horrific humanitarian disaster.British History is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit philippab.substack.com/subscribe

Co-Host Wesley Tian (https://mountaintoppodcast.com/aragon) About a year and a half ago I produced a now-infamous audio program called Women And AI. I covered the good, the bad and the ugly about how AI was--and will continue to--affect us as men as we date and relate to women. But here we are in March of 2025, and there's no denying the AI ship has sailed. This is NOT a fad. You can either lead, follow or get out of the way. Wesley Tian of Aragon.ai is one who made the firm decision to lead. Ever notice how every realtor, lawyer and quasi-public figure has an AMAZING professional headshot lately? Yeah, that's probably because they hit Wesley up for his services. Wesley is my guest this week, and I'm going to openly admit he has challenged my entire thought process regarding AI in many ways. For starters, I actually gave Aragon.ai a whirl, and yes...the pictures look like me. Not only that, they look like me with a better wardrobe that I didn't have to go out and buy for a photo shoot, and are at least as high-quality as any professional photographer would have been able to capture, for probably 8% of the cost...and without half a day wasted on it, either. It struck me that these 'fake' pictures were absolutely more REAL than, say, any retouched photo or certainly any Glamour Shot ridiculousness from the '80s and '90s. But here's the thing... Wesley also specializes in online dating pictures. That's where I'm still not completely convinced. But we'll report, and you decide. Either way, the future is here...and everyone who's on the bandwagon will have an undeniably clear advantage. By the way, as is typically the case in matters like these, the women out there are already WAY ahead of you. Get in on the latest Masterclass and more at https://mountaintoppodcast.com === HELP US SEND THE MESSAGE TO GREAT MEN EVERYWHERE === The content in this show is NEVER generated by AI. I discovered it can't handle a joke a long time ago. Meanwhile, I'll keep the practical, actionable ideas coming as well as the entertaining part...all for free. If you love what you hear, please rate the show on the service you subscribed to it on (takes one second) and leave a review. As we say here in Texas, I appreciate you!

Pedro Salazar, Investigador del Instituto de Investigaciones Jurídicas de la UNAM

Hola amigos!, welcome back to Spanish Loops! Today, we're digging into the life of Miguel Servet, a 16th-century Spanish polymath. Born around 1511 in Villanueva de Sigena, Aragon, Servet was a theologian, physician, and humanist. He had a knack for languages, mastering Latin, Greek, and Hebrew early on. His academic journey took him to Toulouse for law and later to Paris for medicine.​Servet's medical insights were groundbreaking. He was among the first Europeans to describe pulmonary circulation, detailing how blood moves from the heart to the lungs and back—a revelation that challenged existing beliefs.​But it was his theological views that stirred the pot. In works like "De Trinitatis Erroribus" (1531), he questioned the concept of the Trinity, ruffling feathers in both Catholic and Protestant circles. Facing backlash, he adopted the pseudonym Michel de Villeneuve and relocated to France.In 1553, Servet published "Christianismi Restitutio," further challenging mainstream theology and including his findings on blood circulation. This led to his arrest and trial in Geneva, where, under John Calvin's influence, he was condemned for heresy and burned at the stake on October 27, 1553.​Servet's legacy is profound, influencing religious tolerance debates and advancing medical science.That's it for today's episode on Miguel Servet. Stay curious, and keep looping in!

In this episode, host Reese Tisdale is joined by Bluefield colleagues Keith Hays and Chloé Meyer to unpack the rapid expansion of data centers in Spain and the growing challenges related to water and energy management. With Aragon alone seeing over €33 billion in announced investment, this conversation explores the trade-offs between hyperscale growth, resource constraints, and local response. Key Topics Covered: Why dig into this topic now? Driven by AI, global data consumption is accelerating and Spain is emerging as a major data center hub. Developers are now facing growing pressure to balance growth with limited resources like land, energy, and water. What makes Spain an attractive market for data centers? Spain offers lower energy and land costs, fast-track approvals, and strategic geographic positioning compared to more constrained FLAP-D markets. How are companies addressing growing concerns around water use? Developers are taking different approaches: Meta is revising its cooling strategies with air and dry-cooling to reduce water use, while AWS is investing in leak detection, offset projects, and local water infrastructure. How are local communities responding to exponential data center growth? While regions like Aragon are expanding rapidly, others like Lleida are pushing back over water use and long-term economic benefits. How will AI-driven growth shape future water and energy demands? AI workloads are accelerating data center demand, leading to higher energy density and cooling needs. If you enjoy listening to The Future of Water Podcast, please tell a friend or colleague, and if you haven't already, please click to follow this podcast wherever you listen. If you'd like to be informed of water market news, trends, perspectives and analysis from Bluefield Research, subscribe to Waterline, our weekly newsletter published each Wednesday. Related Research & Analysis: Investment Pours into Spain Data Centers Corporate Water Sustainability: Project Trends, Targets, and Management Approaches U.S. & Canada Industrial Water & Wastewater Market: Key Trends and Forecasts, 2024–2030

OFAC deletes Tornado Cash from the SDN list. Rainbow wallet releases a token launcher. MegaETH releases its public testnet for all users. And Aragon introduces its modular governance tools. Read more: https://ethdaily.io/670

Henry VIII's desire to divorce Catherine of Aragon changed England; it could be justified by a biblical law that prohibited a man from marrying his brother's widow, yet another passage seemed to suggest otherwise. In a surprising move, Henry called upon Italian rabbis to interpret these ancient laws.Professor Suzannah Lipscomb delves into the turbulent world of the Tudors, where the lines between faith and politics blurred. She's joined by Jerry Rabow to explore how Jewish, Catholic and Protestant perspectives intertwined and ultimately raised more questions than answers.Presented by Professor Suzannah Lipscomb. The researcher is Alice Smith, audio editor is Amy Haddow and the producer is Rob Weinberg. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.All music courtesy of Epidemic Sounds.Not Just the Tudors is a History Hit podcast.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe. You can take part in our listener survey here: https://insights.historyhit.com/history-hit-podcast-always-on

Javier Esteras, un guía turístico aragonés que vive desde hace años en Irlanda, cuenta por qué se celebra San Patricio este 17 de marzo, de dónde viene la celebración y qué costumbres hay en torno a ello.

In this, the second of 3 episodes, recorded live, discussing the factors going on in Rome which effected Henry VIII's ultimately failed attempt to secure a divorce from his first wife Katherine of Aragon, we look at the Sack of Rome itself. WARNING - this episode will include descriptions of act of violence, all which occurred in 1527, almost 500 year ago but still upsetting. In the previous episode we focussed on the events which led up to Imperial troops appearing at the walls of Rome, bent on violence. It is against this backdrop that Henry VIII petitioned the pope for a divorce from Katherine of Aragon. In the next episode we will look at Henry's 'Great Matter' and how events in Rome would have a lasting impact on the church, and therefore population, of England. Other links mentioned:Book Club and Discounted Event Tickets available in PatreonThe Wars of the Roses Online History FestivalBritish History is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit philippab.substack.com/subscribe

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Catherine of Aragon (1485-1536), the youngest child of the newly dominant Spanish rulers Ferdinand and Isabella. When she was 3, her parents contracted her to marry Arthur, Prince of Wales, the heir to the Tudor king Henry VII in order to strengthen Spain's alliances, since Henry's kingdom was a longstanding trade partner and an enemy of Spain's greatest enemy, France. For the next decade Catherine had the best humanist education available, preparing her for her expected life as queen and drawing inspiration from her warrior mother. She arrived in London to be married when she was 15 but within a few months she was widowed, her situation uncertain and left relatively impoverished for someone of her status. Rather than return home, Catherine stayed and married her late husband's brother, Henry VIII. In her view and that of many around her, she was an exemplary queen and, even after Henry VIII had arranged the annulment of their marriage for the chance of a male heir with Anne Boleyn, Catherine continued to consider herself his only queen.With Lucy Wooding Langford Fellow and Tutor in History at Lincoln College, University of Oxford and Professor of Early Modern History at Oxford Maria Hayward Professor of Early Modern History at the University of SouthamptonAnd Gonzalo Velasco Berenguer Lecturer in Global Medieval and Early Modern History at the University of BristolProducer: Simon Tillotson In Our Time is a BBC Studios Audio ProductionReading list:Michelle Beer, Queenship at the Renaissance Courts of Britain: Catherine of Aragon and Margaret Tudor, 1503-1533 (Royal Historical Society, 2018)G. R. Bernard, The King's Reformation: Henry VIII and the Remaking of the English Church (Yale University Press, 2007)José Luis Colomer and Amalia Descalzo (eds.), Spanish Fashion at the Courts of Early Modern Europe (Centro de Estudios Europa Hispanica, 2014), especially vol 2, 'Spanish Princess or Queen of England? The Image, Identity and Influence of Catherine of Aragon at the Courts of Henry VII and Henry VIII' by Maria HaywardTheresa Earenfight, Catherine of Aragon: Infanta of Spain, Queen of England (Penn State University Press, 2022)John Edwards, Ferdinand and Isabella: Profiles In Power (Routledge, 2004)Garrett Mattingley, Catherine of Aragon (first published 1941; Random House, 2000)J. J. Scarisbrick, Henry VIII (first published 1968; Yale University Press, 1997)David Starkey, Six Wives: The Queens of Henry VIII (Vintage, 2004)Giles Tremlett, Catherine of Aragon: Henry's Spanish Queen (Faber & Faber, 2011)Juan Luis Vives (trans. Charles Fantazzi), The Education of a Christian Woman: A Sixteenth-Century Manual (University of Chicago Press, 2000)Patrick Williams, Catherine of Aragon: The Tragic Story of Henry VIII's First Unfortunate Wife (Amberley Publishing, 2013)Lucy Wooding, Henry VIII (Routledge, 2009)

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Catherine of Aragon (1485-1536), the youngest child of the newly dominant Spanish rulers Ferdinand and Isabella. When she was 3, her parents contracted her to marry Arthur, Prince of Wales, the heir to the Tudor king Henry VII in order to strengthen Spain's alliances, since Henry's kingdom was a longstanding trade partner and an enemy of Spain's greatest enemy, France. For the next decade Catherine had the best humanist education available, preparing her for her expected life as queen and drawing inspiration from her warrior mother. She arrived in London to be married when she was 15 but within a few months she was widowed, her situation uncertain and left relatively impoverished for someone of her status. Rather than return home, Catherine stayed and married her late husband's brother, Henry VIII. In her view and that of many around her, she was an exemplary queen and, even after Henry VIII had arranged the annulment of their marriage for the chance of a male heir with Anne Boleyn, Catherine continued to consider herself his only queen.With Lucy Wooding Langford Fellow and Tutor in History at Lincoln College, University of Oxford and Professor of Early Modern History at Oxford Maria Hayward Professor of Early Modern History at the University of SouthamptonAnd Gonzalo Velasco Berenguer Lecturer in Global Medieval and Early Modern History at the University of BristolProducer: Simon Tillotson In Our Time is a BBC Studios Audio ProductionReading list:Michelle Beer, Queenship at the Renaissance Courts of Britain: Catherine of Aragon and Margaret Tudor, 1503-1533 (Royal Historical Society, 2018)G. R. Bernard, The King's Reformation: Henry VIII and the Remaking of the English Church (Yale University Press, 2007)José Luis Colomer and Amalia Descalzo (eds.), Spanish Fashion at the Courts of Early Modern Europe (Centro de Estudios Europa Hispanica, 2014), especially vol 2, 'Spanish Princess or Queen of England? The Image, Identity and Influence of Catherine of Aragon at the Courts of Henry VII and Henry VIII' by Maria HaywardTheresa Earenfight, Catherine of Aragon: Infanta of Spain, Queen of England (Penn State University Press, 2022)John Edwards, Ferdinand and Isabella: Profiles In Power (Routledge, 2004)Garrett Mattingley, Catherine of Aragon (first published 1941; Random House, 2000)J. J. Scarisbrick, Henry VIII (first published 1968; Yale University Press, 1997)David Starkey, Six Wives: The Queens of Henry VIII (Vintage, 2004)Giles Tremlett, Catherine of Aragon: Henry's Spanish Queen (Faber & Faber, 2011)Juan Luis Vives (trans. Charles Fantazzi), The Education of a Christian Woman: A Sixteenth-Century Manual (University of Chicago Press, 2000)Patrick Williams, Catherine of Aragon: The Tragic Story of Henry VIII's First Unfortunate Wife (Amberley Publishing, 2013)Lucy Wooding, Henry VIII (Routledge, 2009)

What if Catherine of Aragon had stepped aside and entered a nunnery? Could it have saved her daughter Mary's legitimacy? Would Anne Boleyn have had a son? And most importantly—would England have remained Catholic?   In this video, we explore a fascinating Tudor ‘What If'—how history might have changed if Catherine had accepted Henry VIII's demands. Would the Reformation still have happened? Would Henry have still married six wives? And what about the dissolution of the monasteries?   Thank you to Charliebeth for this thought-provoking question!    #TudorHistory #CatherineOfAragon #HenryVIII #AnneBoleyn #WhatIfHistory #AlternateHistory #EnglishReformation #RoyalHistory #16thCentury #HistoryDebate 

Pool shark Sandra Dean (Nicole Passmore) talks about finding a rival dead in the bar. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Juana I of Castile (1479-1555) was the third child of Isabella of Castile and Ferdinand of Aragon. She's remembered now for being "Juana La Loca/Juana The Mad" but, in fact, that reputation was just part of a larger scheme that found her caught between her ambitious and terrible husband and her ambitious and terrible father. References: Sister Queens: The Noble, Tragic Lives of Katherine of Aragon and Juana, Queen of Castile by Julia Fox Juana I: Legitimacy and Conflict in Sixteenth-Century Castile by Gillian B. Fleming — Sign up for the Vulgar History mailing list! — Get 15% off all the gorgeous jewellery and accessories at common.era.com/vulgar or go to commonera.com and use code VULGAR at checkout — Get Vulgar History merch at vulgarhistory.com/store (best for US shipping) and vulgarhistory.redbubble.com (better for international shipping) — Support Vulgar History on Patreon  — Vulgar History is an affiliate of Bookshop.org, which means that a small percentage of any books you click through and purchase will come back to Vulgar History as a commission. Use this link to shop there and support Vulgar History. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this first of a series of 3 episodes, recorded live, discussing the factors going on in Rome which effected Henry VIII's ultimately failed attempt to secure a divorce from his first wife Katherine of Aragon, we focus on the events which led up to Imperial troops at the walls of Rome, bent on violence. As well as out main topic for today we also have the 3-minute explainer - why is Richard III so popular? and AI attempts to recreate historical moments.You can also watch this episode on the British History Youtube Channel - click hereYou can join me for the next episode, streaming live on 17th March by clicking here.British History is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit philippab.substack.com/subscribe

Need any advice or information, message us.In this episode, we sit down with lawyer Sonia Aragon to discuss Costa Rica's water challenges—especially in the Guanacaste region. Sonia breaks down the pressing issues, explains how they came about, and shares insights on what options are available for anyone considering construction or property investments in Costa Rica. We also learn about the evolution of the country's water infrastructure and the factors that have shaped the current landscape.Free 15 min consultation:  https://meetings.hubspot.com/jake806/crconsultContact us: info@investingcostarica.comGuest today:Sonia Aragon: sam@quatro.legal

Daniel is back—for now! After serving his time in DMIW detention, he's on a performance improvement plan, and Dina and Sean are keeping a close eye on him. In this chaotic episode, we dive into the real origins of the missionary position, uncover the shocking JFK Big Hat Conspiracy, and play a game where we match ridiculous sounds to ridiculous faces!Dina makes a confession about Aragon (it's a hot take), Sean might already be dead, and Daniel, as always, is problematic. We also chat about when to DNF books, Dina's desperate need for Neopet doubloons, and a very cursed voicemail. Plus, ghost... um, fluids?

Que la vida no es una película romántica de sobremesa ni los campos de Calatayud, Alaska, a pesar de que comparten el curioso fenómeno de la niebla congelada que no se dan en ningún lugar del mundo, es algo que sabe Noemí Risco. Traductora desde hace dos décadas, salta ahora al otro lado con “Las lechuzas no son lo que parecen”, una novela rural ambientada en los campos del oeste medio español en los que seguimos unos meses en la vida de su protagonista, una traductora que decide dejarlo todo para inventar una nueva vida en la casa de sus abuelos en un pueblo cercano a Calatayud.El paso de los días, la adaptación a su nueva vida, la soledad como una losa, el frio y el paisaje, construyen la historia que Noemi construye a capas, con tantas lecturas posibles como lectores se acerquen a ella y que publica con Pregunta Ediciones.Además Paco Bolea nos cuenta la historia que esconde detrás el Canal Imperial de Aragón, una de las principales obras de ingeniería de la Europa del siglo XVIII y, desde luego, el proyecto más titánico y costoso de la España de la época. Detrás de su construcción hay grandes nombres de la historia de Aragón como el Conde de Aranda, Ramón Pignatelli y el conde de Sástago.

In this episode of British History Live, Main Topic of the episode: The life, death and martyrdom of Bishop Hooper. 3 minute explainer: Did they or didn't they? Arthur Tudor and Katherine of Aragon, did they consummate their marriage?Plus, my visit the Chichester Cathedral 950 and what AI came up with when I asked for a video of Elizabeth I's astrologer Dr John Dee consulting the stars!British History is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Paid Subscribers can comment and make suggestions for future content.Links mentioned in this episode: Interview with Gareth Russell:Arthur Tudor with his biographer Gareth Benjamin Street -The Dissolution of the Monasteries - Episode 1 of 5 -The Wars of the Roses Online History Festival: https://warsoftheroses.eventbrite.co.uk For tours go to: https://britishhistorytours.com/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit philippab.substack.com/subscribe

Did Catherine of Aragon really ride into battle at Flodden, dressed in armour, leading her troops to victory?    It's a thrilling image—one even some 16th-century sources suggest! But the truth? Catherine wasn't at Flodden… yet her role in England's victory was still crucial.   As regent in Henry VIII's absence, she was no passive queen. She rallied troops, arranged for supplies, and even wanted to send Henry a gruesome trophy—King James IV's body!   So, was she a warrior queen in the traditional sense? Or does her real power lie in her sharp political mind and strong leadership? Let's uncover the truth behind the myth! Was Catherine England's greatest warrior queen?    #TudorHistory #CatherineOfAragon #Flodden #WarriorQueen #HenryVIII #OnThisDay #TudorTrivia #HistoryRevealed

The play-offs have begun! In the first of the first round contests, we pit Eleanor of Aquitaine, Katherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon and Eadgifu of Kent against each other. All of them have the Rex Factor, but only three can make it through to the Semi-Finals, so who will it be? In this episode, we consider all five consorts in each factor, then at the end of the episode, Ali and Graham rank the consorts (secretly), and that is what you need to do as well. Follow the link below to cast your vote and rank the consorts in this group in order (Google sign-in required). You have until Friday 07 March 23:59 GMT before the poll closes. https://forms.gle/yR6LX1K9ZTRYrqZ77 Links to all the other forms and more information about the play-offs is available on our website: https://www.rexfactorpodcast.com/consort-vote Sign up for lots of bonus content, including play-off extras such as a prize draw for a Zoom chat with Ali and Graham, a mini-play-off for the consorts who nearly got the Rex Factor, and to vote for what we do in series 4. All that and more here: https://www.patreon.com/rexfactor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In July of the year 1263, the Dominican friar Pablo Christiani met to debate Rabbi Moses ben Nahman, sometimes known as Nahmanides, to discuss whether Jesus was the messiah, and thus whether Christianity or Judaism had a greater claim to truth. They conducted this debate in the court of King James of Aragon, who famously guaranteed the rabbi's freedom of speech, allowing Nahmanides to advance even arguments that, being regarded as heretical by Christian clergy, would have otherwise caused him to be imprisoned or worse. These proceedings are known, famously, in history as the Disputation of Barcelona. To understand fully the context of this debate, one has to know something more about the Dominican friar Pablo Christiani: he was not born Pablo Christiani. In fact, he was born as a Sephardi Jew with the birth name of Saul. Only later in life, having lived as a Jewish man and having been exposed to some Jewish learning, did he convert to Catholicism. Joining the Dominican order as a friar, Saul—newly dubbed Pablo—dedicated his life to converting the Jews, possibly with argument and persuasion—he liked to use statements from talmudic texts as evidence for Christian theology—but also through the threat of violence and force. What is it that would so compel a person to turn against his own family, his own teachers, his own neighbors, his own religion—and not as a matter of indifference but as a matter of revenge on the sources of his own formation? That is one of the questions that runs underneath a new story by the legendary essayist, novelist, and short-story writer Cynthia Ozick. This work is called “The Conversion of the Jews,” and it was published in Harper's in May 2023. Ozick's “The Conversion of the Jews” follows a twenty-four-year-old scholar of words and languages named Solomon Adelberg, as he, in the early 1930s, attempts to discover how and why Christiani undertook his conversion. These questions lead Adelberg to a hollowed-out monastery in the Judean desert, through the occult world of mysticism and magic, and eventually to attempting a séance with the icon of a saint in his Lower East Side apartment. To discuss that story, and the many ideas, themes, and questions it raises, Cynthia Ozick joins Mosaic's editor Jonathan Silver on our podcast (originally broadcast in 2023).

By Sylvia-Anne Parker.A music-fuelled drama set in the court of Henry VIII and playfully inspired by the life of Black Tudor and royal trumpeter - John Blanke.When Catherine of Aragon and Henry VIII lose a child, the King prepares a celebration of the baby prince's life and calls in the trailblazing trumpeter John Blanke to help him…And when John sees an opportunity to also help Henry VIII's private passions, little does he know that his timely intervention will change the course of history in more ways than one…Cast:John … Nicholas Pinnock with Bryon Wallen on trumpet Henry VIII … Rory Kinnear with Jacob Heringman on lute Dominic … Harry Lloyd with David McCallum on trumpet Harriet … Ayesha Antoine Femi and Compton …Yinka Awoni Catherine … Ruth EverettStudio Production: Alison Craig and Mike Etherden Production Co-ordinator: Rosalind GibsonSound Design: Fraser Jackson.Directed by Kirsty WilliamsThe writer dedicates this production to the memory of her audio drama mentor, Oliver Emanuel.

When we think of Catherine of Aragon, we think of a pious and dignified queen—but did you know that, before she even married Henry VIII, she was at the centre of a royal scandal? - Her confessor, Fray Diego Fernández, became more than just her spiritual advisor. - His influence over her raised eyebrows, sparked gossip, and even angered kings. - Was Catherine blindly loyal, or was there more to their relationship than meets the eye? This is a fascinating and rarely told chapter in Catherine's life—one that shaped her future in the treacherous world of Tudor politics. Listen now to uncover the full story! #TudorHistory #CatherineOfAragon #HenryVIII #Scandal #HistoryMystery #OnThisDay #TudorSecrets

Adam Franklin-Lyons joins Jana Byars to talk about Shortage and Famine in the Late Medieval Crown of Aragon (Penn State Press, 2022). In the late fourteenth century, the medieval Crown of Aragon experienced a series of food crises that created conflict and led to widespread starvation. Adam Franklin-Lyons applies contemporary understandings of complex human disasters, vulnerability, and resilience to explain how these famines occurred and to describe more accurately who suffered and why.  Shortage and Famine in the Late Medieval Crown of Aragon details the social causes and responses to three events of varying magnitude that struck the western Mediterranean: the minor food shortage of 1372, the serious but short-lived crisis of 1384–85, and the major famine of 1374–76, the worst famine of the century in the region. Shifts in military action, international competition, and violent attempts to control trade routes created systemic panic and widespread starvation—which in turn influenced decades of economic policy, social practices, and even the course of geopolitical conflicts, such as the War of the Two Pedros and the papal schism in Italy. Providing new insights into the intersecting factors that led to famine in the fourteenth-century Mediterranean, this deeply researched, convincingly argued book presents tools and models that are broadly applicable to any historical study of vulnerabilities in the human food supply. It will be of interest to scholars of medieval Iberia and the medieval Mediterranean as well as to historians of food and of economics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Adam Franklin-Lyons joins Jana Byars to talk about Shortage and Famine in the Late Medieval Crown of Aragon (Penn State Press, 2022). In the late fourteenth century, the medieval Crown of Aragon experienced a series of food crises that created conflict and led to widespread starvation. Adam Franklin-Lyons applies contemporary understandings of complex human disasters, vulnerability, and resilience to explain how these famines occurred and to describe more accurately who suffered and why.  Shortage and Famine in the Late Medieval Crown of Aragon details the social causes and responses to three events of varying magnitude that struck the western Mediterranean: the minor food shortage of 1372, the serious but short-lived crisis of 1384–85, and the major famine of 1374–76, the worst famine of the century in the region. Shifts in military action, international competition, and violent attempts to control trade routes created systemic panic and widespread starvation—which in turn influenced decades of economic policy, social practices, and even the course of geopolitical conflicts, such as the War of the Two Pedros and the papal schism in Italy. Providing new insights into the intersecting factors that led to famine in the fourteenth-century Mediterranean, this deeply researched, convincingly argued book presents tools and models that are broadly applicable to any historical study of vulnerabilities in the human food supply. It will be of interest to scholars of medieval Iberia and the medieval Mediterranean as well as to historians of food and of economics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

On this day in Tudor history, Queen Anne Boleyn suffered a devastating miscarriage, on the very same day her predecessor, Catherine of Aragon, was laid to rest.   This wasn't just a personal tragedy for Anne—it was a turning point that left her dangerously vulnerable. Without the male heir Henry VIII so desperately craved, and with Catherine gone, Anne's position as queen began to crumble.   But what really happened on that fateful day? And what myths have surrounded Anne's miscarriage for centuries?   Join me as I uncover the truth about this tragic event and explore how it marked the beginning of the end for Anne Boleyn.   Listen now to discover the story behind the loss that changed Tudor history forever.   #AnneBoleyn #TudorHistory #HenryVIII #ElizabethI #HistoricalMysteries #HistoryLovers

Federico comenta con el equipo de La Mañana todas las noticias de la actualidad centrada en el control del PSOE de Aragón por parte de Pedro Sánchez.

In this episode, Jackson talks to Katharine of Aragon Festival Speaker Dr Nicola Clark all about her brand new book 'The Waiting Game: The Untold Story of the Women Who Served the Tudor Queens'. This was an incredible episode where we touched on the lives of many different ladies in waiting, as well as the life at the Tudor Court under the many different Queens that Henry VIII was husband.This is a rerun of an episode from May 2024The Katharine of Aragon Festival runs from the 22nd to the 29th of January and is hosted by Peterborough Cathedral and Peterborough Museum. Tickets are still available follow the link lets you learn more about the Katharine of Aragon Festival To grab a copy of Nikki's book The Waiting GameTo keep up to date with Nikki head to her XIf you want to get in touch with History with Jackson email: jackson@historywithjackson.co.ukTo support History with Jackson to carry on creating content subscribe to History with Jackson+ on Apple Podcasts or become a supporter on Buy Me A Coffee: https://bmc.link/HistorywJacksonTo catch up on everything to do with History with Jackson head to www.HistorywithJackson.co.ukFollow us on Facebook at @HistorywithJacksonFollow us on Instagram at @HistorywithJacksonFollow us on X/Twitter at @HistorywJacksonFollow us on TikTok at @HistorywithJackson Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

According to Catherine of Aragon, her and her first husband Arthur never umm... went all the way. But so many have questioned her on that. So, we decided to settle it once and for all. Ask the cards! Join us and our resident psychic Tandy for our fourth installment of History's Mysteries! This episode is really insightful and we think y'all will love it! Also, if y'all want to join Tandy's Magical Mentoring, head here: www.unicornwellnessstudio.com/springgmm Time stamps: 00:33 Introducing the Resident Psychic, Tandy and discussion of previous episodes 5:25 We tell Tandy about the life of Catherine of Aragon 16:30 Tandy pulls her first card 24:45 Catherine of Aragon's Struggles and Determination 26:44 The Nine of Pentacles: Family and Legacy 27:45 Courtroom Drama and Feminist Empowerment 35:28 The Magician Card: Manifesting Destiny 38:44 Catherine's Integrity and Legacy 42:44 Reflections and Final Thoughts Instagram: @tandy_gutierrez Unicorn Wellness Studio: https://www.unicornwellnessstudio.com/ Magical Mentoring: Spring 2025 Queens podcast is part of Airwave Media podcast network. Please get in touch with advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Want more Queens? Head to our Patreon, check out our merch store, and follow us on Instagram! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alicia is leading a Swiftory takeover! To celebrate the launch of her newest podcast, Swiftory, she's taking you into one of its origin stories - the life of Catherine of Aragon, the first wife of Henry VIII, through a five-song arc of Taylor Swift songs. This one will sate the palate of both Trashy Divorces and Trashy Royals listeners! Subscribe to Swiftory on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen. Here are lyrics and live performances for you to enjoy your own musical journey! Links with lyrics • This Love: Taylor Swift - This Love (Taylor's Version) (Lyric Video) • Long Live: Taylor Swift - Long Live [Lyrics] (Taylor's Version) • Gold Rush: Taylor Swift - gold rush (Official Lyric Video) • Death By a Thousand Cuts: Taylor Swift - Death By A Thousand Cuts (with LYRICS) • Peter: Taylor Swift - Peter lyrics Links to live performances • This Love, live from 2015: [Remastered 4K] This Love - Taylor Swift - 1989 World Tour 2015 - EAS Channel • Gold Rush, Live from Philly: gold rush live at the eras tour (surprise song) • DBATC, Tiny Desks: Taylor Swift - Death By A Thousand Cuts (Performance Legendada - Live) • Peter, from Stockholm: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZt7nrE6GIo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices