Podcast appearances and mentions of henry stuart

Mary, Queen of Scots & Lord Darnley   On 17th February 1565, Mary, Queen of Scots met Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley—and fell in love. It seemed like the perfect match: Darnley was young, charming, handsome, and of royal blood, with claims to both the Scottish and English thrones.   But what started as a passionate romance quickly became Mary's greatest mistake.   - Darnley's ambition and arrogance turned him against Mary. - He conspired with her enemies and took part in a brutal murder. - Their marriage fueled rebellion, alienated her allies, and gave Elizabeth I the advantage. - His shocking murder in 1567 implicated Mary and led to her downfall.   What if Mary had never met Darnley? Would she have kept her throne?    Listen now as I unravel the love story that changed history!    #MaryQueenOfScots #OnThisDay #RoyalScandal #Darnley #TudorHistory #HistoryMysteries

The reign of King James I was shadowed by religious violence from the Protestant Reformation and the political tensions between Queen Elizabeth I and Mary, Queen of Scots. These factors led James to maintain strict political control while fearing the supernatural. As the only son of Mary, Queen of Scots and Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, James was born in 1566 amid ongoing conflict between Scotland and England. He became King James VI of Scotland at just one year old after his mother's abdication, and later ascended to the English throne as King James I in 1603 following Queen Elizabeth I's death. #KingJamesI #witchhunts #ProtestantReformation #Mary,QueenofScots #QueenElizabethI #politicalstrife #supernatural Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sonny Brewer, author of "The Poet of Tolstoy Park," talks about what the main charater in the book, Henry Stuart, did after being told by his doctor that he was dying and how it transformed his community. This full interview from a 2006 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.

**Title: James I: The Union of Crowns and the Dawn of a New Era** **Introduction:** James I of England, born James VI of Scotland, ascended to the English throne in 1603, marking a significant turning point in the history of the British Isles. His reign was characterized by the union of the English and Scottish crowns, significant cultural achievements, and notable challenges both at home and abroad. This article delves into the life and legacy of James I, exploring his impact on the political, cultural, and religious landscape of early 17th-century Britain. **Early Life and Scottish Reign:** James was born on June 19, 1566, in Edinburgh, Scotland, to Mary, Queen of Scots, and Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley. His tumultuous childhood was marked by the abdication of his mother and his subsequent coronation as James VI of Scotland at just thirteen months old. Despite the challenges of ruling a country fraught with religious and political strife, James proved to be a capable and intelligent ruler. He skillfully navigated the complexities of Scottish politics and established his authority as a Protestant monarch. **Accession to the English Throne:** The death of Queen Elizabeth I in 1603 left England without a clear heir. James, being the great-great-grandson of Henry VII of England, was the closest viable Protestant successor. His ascension to the English throne as James I was a historic moment, effectively uniting the crowns of England and Scotland. However, this did not lead to an immediate political union, as both countries remained separate sovereign entities with their own parliaments and laws. **Religious Tensions and the King James Bible:** James's reign was marked by significant religious challenges. The Gunpowder Plot of 1605, led by Guy Fawkes and other Catholic conspirators, was a failed attempt to assassinate the king and destroy Parliament, highlighting the deep religious divisions within the country. James, though a Protestant, advocated for tolerance and sought to ease religious tensions. His most enduring legacy in this realm is the commissioning of the King James Bible in 1609, a landmark translation that has had a profound impact on Christianity and the English language. **Cultural Contributions:** The Jacobean era, named after James I, was a time of considerable cultural achievements, particularly in literature and the arts. The king was a patron of Shakespeare and other playwrights of the time, and the era saw the production of some of Shakespeare's most famous works, including "Macbeth" and "The Tempest." James himself was a scholar and writer, contributing to the literary landscape with works such as "Basilikon Doron" and "The True Law of Free Monarchies." **Foreign Policy and the Spanish Match:** James's foreign policy was driven by a desire for peace, particularly in his efforts to end the long-standing conflict with Spain. His pursuit of a Spanish alliance, including plans for a marriage between his son Charles and a Spanish princess, was controversial and ultimately unsuccessful, straining relations with Parliament and his subjects. **Legacy and Succession:** James I's reign laid the groundwork for the eventual political union of England and Scotland in 1707. His belief in the divine right of kings and his struggles with Parliament would foreshadow the conflicts that led to the English Civil War during the reign of his son, Charles I. James died in 1625, leaving a complex legacy as a monarch who strove for peace and unity in a time of great division and change. **Conclusion:** James I remains a pivotal figure in British history. His efforts to unify his kingdoms, his cultural patronage, and his contributions to religious reform have left an indelible mark. While his reign was not without controversy, his impact on the cultural, political, and religious fabric of Britain cannot be understated, shaping the course of the islands' history for generations to come.

Now deep into the murder motive, each of the suspects are investigated and the evidence scrutinized fully.  Who had a motive and opportunity to commit murder?  Who benefitted from the death of Amy Robsart? Given the court verdict, what happened to the suspects?  And, Jill shares her theory on how Lady Dudley, Amy Robsart died! 2nd cast looks ahead to 1567: Seven year later, Elizabeth I's cousin, the King-Consort of Scotland, Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley is found strangled to death.  Another cousin, Darnley's wife, Mary, Queen of Scots, begins an inquiry, with a very, very different outcome from Elizabeth I's court.  Intrigue, conspiracy, betrayal, corruption, and the choices of the two Queens is examined.  How did Amy Robsart-Dudley die? Who killed Lord Darnley? Jill shares her conclusions about the suspicious deaths of the 1560s!     Sources, snack recipe, suggestions, show notes plus CRIMECON 2023 PHOTOS are found on Jill's blog www.murdershelfbookclub.com Join Jill on Patreon for our zoom True crime and Book Club discussion!!  Get your merch – Jill's putting pumpkin spice into True Crime! And- the holidays are coming!  Check out Jill's holiday designs! By Jill, All Rights Reserved

In this week's bittisode we discuss the mysterious death of Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, the King Consort to Mary, Queen of Scots. This unsolved murder is Scotland's Oldest Cold Case... Hosted by Katie Charlwood  Part of the Airwave Media Network - www.airwavemedia.com Let's go on vacation! https://trovatrip.com/trip//europe/united-kingdom/united-kingdom-with-katie-charlwood-may-2024 Wishlist Wishlist Donate at:  Patreon  Tip Jar Follow me on… Twitter Instagram TikTok Facebook Business Enquiries: katie@whodidwhatnowpod.com Looking to Advertise, Contact: advertising@airwavemedia.com Fan Mail: Who Did What Now Podcast C/O Endgame Comics & Collectables 11 Market Square Letterkenny Donegal Ireland F92 R8W2 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Milford W. Howard, an attorney by trade and former United States Congressman, wrote a very interesting feature article for The Birmingham News in 1929. And yes, the article is the one we mentioned in the last episode about our favorite "beehive like structure" dwelling man--Henry Stuart. Milford sought Henry out to get his thoughts regarding the simple life and wrote an amazing article, including poems, personal letters, and of course his own commentary about the man Henry and the idea of the "simple life".  We hope you will enjoy listening to our version of an "audible newspaper article" and perhaps it will provide you some "food for thought".For More information go to: https://www.sallysdiaries.com/

This episode is additional to our episodes #8 and #9. Henry Stuart built a circular, beehive like, hut in Fairhope Alabama.  We completed a kind of circle by taking his diary first to De Lamar, Idaho (episode 8) where he began writing, and then recently stepping foot into his home in Fairhope with the diary. Henry was a very interesting man who had an impact on many people including author Sonny Brewer who wrote "The Poet Of Tolstoy Park", a novel inspired by Henry and his home. We met up with Sonny at Henry's home and enjoyed our visit and tour. In our episode #9 we go into much more detail about Henry and encourage new listeners to hear this man's story.For More information go to: https://www.sallysdiaries.com/

Henry Frederick Stuart's death gives us one of those great 'what if?' moments in history, like the death of Arthur Tudor. Zachery of Drinks with Great Minds in History tells us what we missed Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we discussed the murder of the second husband of Mary Queen of Scots, Lord Darnley and the unsung victim of this story his valet, who's bodies were mysteriously found near the scene of a gunpowder explosion of the house they were staying in, half dressed and murdered. But who would commit such an awful crime? Listen to this weeks episode as we discuss all suggested theories throughout history and shed some light on our own views.Find us on social media, @Tudortalktime on all platforms. Let us know what you think and if there is anything you would like us to talk about next.Lara, Phoebe and KatieSources used:BHT Staff, Did Mary Queen of Scots kill her husband?, Oct 07, 2022, [Online.], Available at: https://britishheritage.com/history/mary-queen-scots-kill-lord-darnley  (Accessed 3/12/2022)“Did Mary Queen of Scots Kill Her Husband Lord Darnley?” British Heritage,www.britishheritage.com/history/mary-queen-scots-kill-lord-darnley.  Dunn, J. Elizabeth & Mary. London: Harper Perennial, 2003Keith, A. The skull of lord Darnley, National Library of Medicine. 1928Macnalty, A. The Casket Letters. A Solution to the Mystery of Mary Queen of Scots and the Murder of Lord Darnley, by M. H. Armstrong Davison, London, Vision Press, 1965, pp. viii, 352, 50s, 2012Map of the murder of Lord Darnley, 1567, The British Library, [Online.], Available at: https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/map-of-the-murder-of-lord-darnley-1567 (Accessed 3/12/2022)Mayhew, Mickey, The diabolical death of Henry, Lord Darnley, 2022, [Online.], Available at: https://www.thehistorypress.co.uk/articles/the-diabolical-death-of-henry-lord-darnley/ (Accessed 3/12/2022)Mueller, R. Queen of Scots: The True Life of Mary Stuart (review). Renaissance Quarterly. 58(2). 2005Murder at Kirk o' Field, The National Archives, Available at: https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/education/resources/kirk-o-field/ (Accessed 3/12/2022)Rayner, Nicola, Who killed Lord Darnley?, BRITAIN Magazine, 2022, Available at: https://www.britain-magazine.com/carousel/who-killed-lord-darnley/ (Accessed 3/12/2022)“The History Press | the Diabolical Death of Henry, Lord Darnley.” Www.thehistorypress.co.uk,www.thehistorypress.co.uk/articles/the-diabolical-death-of-henry-lord-darnley/. Weir, A. Mary Queen of Scots and the Murder of Lord Darnley. London: Random House, 2003Williams, K. Rival Queens. London: Penguin, 2020“10 February 1567 - the Murder of Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley.” The Tudor Society, 10 Feb. 2015, www.tudorsociety.com/10-february-1567-murder-henry-stuart-lord-darnley/. 

Liam and Rebecca discuss Scotland's most romantic and tragic monarch, Mary, Queen of Scots. From becoming queen at six days old, to her life in the French court, her return to Scotland to meet a troubled marriage with Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, and the murder of David Rizzio.MerchTwitterInstagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://theinchimdailybiblemeditation.wordpress.com/2022/09/25/theinc-him-daily-bible-meditation-september-25-daily-post-happy-birthday-in-memorium-henrietta-katz-horowitz-and-henry-stuart-fine-rosh-hashanah/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://theinchimdailybiblemeditation.wordpress.com/2022/09/25/theinc-him-daily-bible-meditation-september-25-full-text-happy-birthday-in-memorium-henrietta-katz-horowitz-and-henry-stuart-fine-rosh-hashanah/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Today's episode features two DeepClean coaches, Henry Brown and Stuart Harrison, who spend time every week helping men resolve the root issues of porn and masturbation. In this interview we discuss common mistakes men make recovering (including many mistakes that we made ourselves), the solutions that are clearly working the most effectively today, and practical ways someone can get started on the journey. The conversation then shifts to discuss the role of the local church in all of this, as Henry & Stuart currently are local church pastors. This interview includes stories, knowledge, and practicality, all guaranteed to leave you inspired, hopeful and equipped to experience lasting freedom. Enjoy! Listen to Husband Material Podcast Listen to Pure Desire Podcast   Join DeepClean Inner Circle Get a FREE copy of my bestselling book, The Last Relapse

One evening in March of 1566, Mary, Queen of Scots, was sitting with one of her half-sisters and her secretary David Rizzio, eating supper. Suddenly, the door slammed open; Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, and his cohorts burst in, stabbed Rizzio, and pointed a gun at the Queen.  Who was 6 months pregnant at the time, with the future James I/IV. Then the band of conspirators took Rizzio out, stabbed him 56 times, and threw him down the stairs. We'll give you all the background to this, and also explain what happened to Darnley, but in essence, all the conspirators were in on a Stupid Plot, which was meant to get Darnley, Mary's husband, declared King of Scotland. (That, by the way, did not happen.) So that was a very bad evening for Mary, Queen of Scots, though probably not the worst, since later on her cousin Elizabeth, Queen of England, was going to keep her in captivity and then cut her head off. Besides Rizzio's demise, we discuss why the Nazis were all for Mary and not Elizabeth. Fun times!

From Idaho to Fairhope Alabama,  Henry's life changes as he settles in to live on the Ten acres of land he would call "Tolstoy Park". In this episode we tell you more about Henry, the home he built by himself, and discuss the impact he made on others. You will hear Author Sonny Brewer who wrote a novel inspired by Henry and his unusual home. Henry lived simply and in accordance with his beliefs. He was sometimes referred to as the "Hermit of Montrose" but he had many visitors who made their way to converse with him. We would have loved to have had a visit with him too.

Our discoveries from the 1911 journal of Henry Stuart took us to DeLamar Idaho, once a bustling mining town and now an almost entirely non existing  ghost town. His story starts there and then takes us to Alabama where Henry built an unusual beehive shaped hut, was known as "The Hermit of Montrose", and the barefooted old man.  He made an impression on many people including well known public figures.Part 1 begins with our road trip to find DeLamar, Idaho where Henry's journal was taken back to the very place it began in 1911.

In the first part of her “This week in Tudor history” for the week beginning 1st March, historian Claire Ridgway is going to be introducing you to Thomas Tresham, grand prior of the Order of St John of Jersualem, and Anne of Denmark, James I’s queen consort, as well as talking about another unhappy marriage for Margaret Tudor, and the birth of Mary Boleyn’s son.   You can see this podcast as a video at the following link: https://youtu.be/1d3E0LZgREE   1st March 1559 - Death of Thomas Tresham, landowner, Catholic politician and Grand Prior of the Order of St John of Jerusalem in England.   2nd March 1619 - Death of Anne of Denmark, queen consort of King James VI of Scotland/King James I of England. She died of dropsy and consumption at Hampton Court Palace aged 44.   3rd March 1528 - Margaret Tudor, widow of King James IV of Scotland and sister of King Henry VIII, married for a third time. She married Henry Stuart, Lord Methven. It was not a happy marriage.   4th March 1526 - Birth of courtier and administrator, Henry Carey, 1st Baron Hunsdon, son of Mary Boleyn and her first husband, William Carey.   Teasel's Tudor Trivia video on St David's Day can be found at https://youtu.be/xGPFqRCnBxY Other videos on Margaret Tudor: August 6 - – Margaret Tudor’s Secret Marriage - https://youtu.be/CEE88HDbM4M   October 18 - Margaret Tudor, Queen of Scotland - https://youtu.be/4MyX4SfN5IE  Find out more about Henry Carey in this video - https://youtu.be/gcYG4d-6QeU   Videos about other Tudor events for these dates: March 1 - George Wishart, a man with close friends and bitter enemies - https://youtu.be/EQhEftMQuCc  March 1 - Thomas Campion died and was laid to rest - https://youtu.be/PEzda2lwj9Y March 2 - Henry VIII and his motto "She has wounded my heart" - https://youtu.be/PEK-M0CLInA  March 2 - Sir Thomas Bodley and the Bodleian Library - https://youtu.be/cDR9V-OH7s0 March 3 - A secret marriage for Mary Tudor and Charles Brandon? - https://youtu.be/yPlUHeSNi40 March 3 - Edward IV's son dies of a heart attack in the Tower of London - https://youtu.be/vcXWPbCLJ9w March 4 - Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn and Mary Boleyn star in the spectacular Chateau Vert Pageant - https://youtu.be/ChANxD0evtM March 4 - William Bullokar and his 40-letter alphabet - https://youtu.be/n_GKQMR2myA    -- Claire Ridgway Historian and author, founder of the Anne Boleyn Files and Tudor Society www.theanneboleynfiles.com www.tudorsociety.com https://twitter.com/AnneBoleynFiles http://www.facebook.com/theanneboleynfiles https://www.instagram.com/anneboleynfiles/ https://twitter.com/thetudorsociety https://www.facebook.com/tudorsociety/ https://www.instagram.com/tudor.society/

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 Margaret Douglas heard of her son's murder, as well as introducing us to a countess who served all six of Henry VIII’s wives and who was close to his daughter Mary, and a noblewoman who managed to  give birth twice while imprisoned in the Tower of London. 18th February 1563 - Francis, Duke of Guise, was wounded by a Huguenot assassin at the Siege of Orléans. He died a few days later and his death was a factor in the 1572 St Bartholomew's Day Massacre. 19th February 1567 - An imprisoned Margaret Douglas, Countess of Lennox, is informed of the murder of her son, Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, King Consort of Scotland as the husband of Mary, Queen of Scots. 20th February 1552 - Anne Herbert, Countess of Pembroke and sister of the late Queen Catherine Parr, dies at Baynard's Castle. She was buried at Old St Paul's Cathedral in a lavish funeral. 21st February 1568 - Death of Lady Katherine Seymour (née Grey), Countess of Hertford, and sister of the late Lady Jane Grey, or Queen Jane. Katherine was under house arrest at the time for marrying Edward Seymour, Earl of Hertford, without Queen Elizabeth I's permission. St Bartholomew's Day Massacre - https://youtu.be/1DmTMXr0TcQ Edward Seymour, the Serial Secret Husband -  https://youtu.be/lYBsHD2kMw4Lady Mary Grey - https://youtu.be/amBA9_Ifjno  Other Tudor events for these dates: February 18 - Happy Birthday Queen Mary I - https://youtu.be/67X8uA_k2cMFebruary 18 - The Ridolfi Plot against Elizabeth I - https://youtu.be/_7WjajdaFRwFebruary 19 - King Edward VI's Coronation Procession - https://youtu.be/UwabU2pySnsFebruary 19 - The Rose Theatre, an Elizabethan playhouse - https://youtu.be/l-Xh1-cUadsFebruary 20 - King Edward VI's Coronation - https://youtu.be/OZubBZP3-B4February 20 - The hanging of Lady Hungerford - https://youtu.be/EjFZCHtXyfcFebruary 21 - The Execution of St Robert Southwell - https://youtu.be/i-lJgaY975QFebruary 21 - Ambrose Dudley, Earl of Warwick - https://youtu.be/VWSw1uwMvq8

On this day in Tudor history, 29th July 1588, the English naval fleet attacked the Spanish Armada in a battle known as the Battle of Gravelines. England defeated Spain and it was down to the new tactics they'd learned from previous encounters with the Armada and from capturing a Spanish ship, as well as weather conditions. What were these new and successful tactics and what happened at the Battle of Gravelines? Find out in today's talk from historian Claire Ridgway. You can see this podcast as a video at the following link:https://youtu.be/IbT8ZwoxV_s Video on the Spanish Armada - https://youtu.be/OcnS-lmbN00  Also on this day in Tudor history, Sunday 29th July 1565, twenty-three-year-old Mary, Queen of Scots, queen regnant of Scotland, married her second husband, nineteen-year-old Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, at Holyrood Palace. Find out all about the wedding and how their marriage turned out – spoiler: it wasn’t good – in last year’s video - https://youtu.be/0ewKrNxNoRQ

Well, ok, perhaps love at second or third sight!  On this day in Tudor history, Saturday 17th February 1565, Mary, Queen of Scots, met and fell in love with Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, at Wemyss Castle in Scotland. Just over 7 months later, the couple got married. Find out more about the background of this meeting between Mary, Queen of Scots and Lord Darnley, Mary's thoughts on Darnley, and what happened next, in today's talk from Claire Ridgway, founder of the Tudor Society. You can see this podcast as a video at the following link:https://youtu.be/dsuimqJz_sI Also on this day in Tudor history, 17th February 1547, Edward Seymour was made Duke of Somerset. Find out more in last year's video - https://youtu.be/teSMa93EF6E

On this day in Tudor history, 10th February 1542, Catherine Howard, King Henry VIII’s fifth wife, was escorted by barge from Syon House, where she’d been kept since November 1541, to the Tower of London in preparation for her execution. Sadly, the queen would have seen the heads of her former lover, Francis Dereham, and her sweetheart, Thomas Culpeper, as she made her way to the Tower - a reminder of her own fate. Find out more in today's talk from Claire Ridgway, author of "On This Day in Tudor History". You can see this podcast as a video at the following link:https://youtu.be/jYbD8-Qua-s Also on this day in history, 10th February 1567, Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, husband of Mary, Queen of Scots, was murdered. You can find out more about what happened to him in last year's video - https://youtu.be/wEJqXONguns 

Co-Founder and CEO at VISUALISE, the virtual reality production studio and author of Virtual Reality Marketing. Henry Stuart is one of the industry leaders in producing VR content for marketing, brands and storytelling for editorial and entertainment.A regular speaker at Virtual Reality events around the globe, Henry is a recognised thought leader on VR with articles published in Wired, the BBC, Marketing Magazine, the Financial Times, the Drum and many more of the UK and world's top press. Listen to Henry Stuart's podcast in which he describes Visualise's journey during the Gartner Hype Cycle, the challenges of hardware and the future of qualitative cameras.

On July 1, 2019, Ben Wynne delivered the 2019 Hazel and Fulton Chauncey Lecture, "The Life and Times of Henry Stuart Foote, Southern Unionist and 'The Man Who Punched Jefferson Davis.'" This lecture presents the life of antebellum politician Henry Stuart Foote (1804–1880), one of the most vocal, volatile, and well-traveled politicians of the nineteenth century, and “The Man Who Punched Jefferson Davis.” Born in Virginia, Foote moved to Alabama and then Mississippi during the 1830s and made a name for himself as a gifted and zealously aggressive lawyer and political personality. He was an eyewitness to most of the great historical events of his lifetime and he opined on everything. He helped raise money for the Texas Revolution, represented Mississippi in the United States Senate and as governor, played an important role in negotiation over the Compromise of 1850, served as a Confederate congressman from Tennessee and also affected politics in California and Louisiana. He wrote numerous books and until his death remained one of Jefferson Davis’s most caustic critics. A native of Florence, Mississippi, Ben Wynne earned an undergraduate degree at Millsaps College, a master’s degree in history at Mississippi College, and a doctorate in history from the University of Mississippi. He has taught at the University of Mississippi, Valdosta State University, and Florida State University, and is currently in his thirteenth year as professor of history at the University of North Georgia in Gainesville, Georgia, where he specializes in antebellum American studies, the American South, and the Civil War era. He has written numerous books and other material related to the South and southern culture, including "A Hard Trip: A History of the 15th Mississippi Infantry, CSA"; "Mississippi’s Civil War: A Narrative History"; "In Tune: Charley Patton, Jimmie Rodgers and the Roots of American Music"; and "The Man Who Punched Jefferson Davis: The Political Life of Henry Stuart Foote, Southern Unionist."

Hello, Claire here! I'm celebrating reaching 25,000 YouTube subscribers today by having a bit of fun at Tim's expense, although I am allowing Henry VIII and William Shakespeare to help him a bit.Play along with us and see whether you can do better than Tim with these Tudor history questions (surely you can!). Get 1 point for each correct answer and question 16 is worth a possible 3 points. The questions are below, and then the answers below that, so please don't look ahead! Good luck!I would just like to say a big thank you for following this channel. I feel so blessed to be able to talk Tudor with you.You can see this podcast as a video at the following link:https://youtu.be/SWf-aQpWios1. King Henry VII united the Houses of Lancaster and York by marrying Elizabeth of York, but who was Elizabeth’s father?2. Arthur Tudor, Prince of Wales, eldest son of King Henry VII, died at this castle in April 1502.3. Robert Dudley, Elizabeth’s favourite, was Earl of this English city.4. Robert Dudley was married twice: to Amy Robsart and then to a woman Elizabeth I called the She-Wolf, what was her name?5. What was the name of Lady Jane Grey’s husband?6. This famous mathematician, astronomer, astrologer, occultist and philosopher was an advisor to Queen Elizabeth I. What was his name?7. True or false: Mary I was 42 when she died on 17th November 1558?8. Elizabeth I was said to have been sitting under an oak tree on the estate of this place in 1558 when she was informed that she was queen.9. Henry VIII, Mary I and Elizabeth I were all born at this palace.10. In which battle did the Mary Rose sink on 19th July 1545?11. Edward VI’s council was led first by Edward Seymour, as Lord Protector, and then by another man as Lord President, who was the second leader?12. What was the name of the war between Scotland and England from 1543 to 1551 which aimed to make Scotland marry off Mary, Queen of Scots, to Henry VIII’s son Edward?13. Which Elizabethan playwright wrote Doctor Faustus, Tamburlaine and the Jew of Malta?14. This Protestant woman was illegally racked before being burned at the stake on 16th July 1546.15. This Tudor woman had a dog that she named Gardiner, after her enemy Bishop Stephen Gardiner, which she dressed in a vestment and processed around in “a mock parade” to humiliate the bishop.16. Bonus question (a point for each correct answer) – Mary Queen of Scots was married three times, can you name all 3 of her husbands?---------------------Answers.... NO CHEATING!1. Edward IV2. Ludlow Castle3. Leicester4. Lettice Knollys (or Devereux)5. Guildford Dudley6. Dr John Dee7. True!8. Hatfield House9. Greenwich Palace or the Palace of Placentia10. The Battle of the Solent11. John Dudley, Duke of Northumberland12. The Rough Wooing13. Christopher Marlowe14. Anne Askew15. Catherine Willoughby or Catherine Brandon, Duchess of Suffolk16. Francis (François II); Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, and James Hepburn, 4th Earl of BothwellYou can find Claire at:https://www.theanneboleynfiles.comhttps://www.tudorsociety.comhttps://www.facebook.com/theanneboleynfiles/https://www.facebook.com/tudorsociety/https://twitter.com/AnneBoleynFileshttps://twitter.com/thetudorsocietyhttps://www.instagram.com/tudor.society/https://www.instagram.com/anneboleynfiles/

On this day in Tudor history, Sunday 29th July 1565, twenty-three-year-old Mary, Queen of Scots, queen regnant of Scotland, married her second husband, nineteen-year-old Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, at Holyrood Palace. In today's video, Claire Ridgway, founder of the Tudor Society, gives details of the wedding and how the marriage turned out. It wasn't happy for long! You can see this podcast as a video at the following link:https://youtu.be/0ewKrNxNoRQ You can find Claire at:https://www.theanneboleynfiles.com https://www.tudorsociety.comhttps://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/

June 4, 2018 - Our time machine travels back to the Tudor and Stuart period of the British monarchy, to meet a prince on track to be the great King Henry the IX, had his life not been cut short. Our guide on this royal journey is Sarah Fraser, author of The Prince Who Would Be King: The Life and Death of Henry Stuart. Henry Stuart’s life -- subject of the BBC 2 documentary The Best King We Never Had -- is the last great forgotten Jacobean tale, lost in the turmoil of the Thirty Years’ War and sweeping changes taking place across Europe at the turn of the 17th Century. Sarah Fraser won the 2012 Saltire First Scottish Book of the Year for her acclaimed debut The Last Highlander, which in 2016 also became a New York Times ebook bestseller. She's a writer and regular contributor on TV and radio, with a PhD in ribald Gaelic poetry. Visit her online at SarahFraser.co.uk, where you can find her speaking schedule and regular blogs about the tumultuous Stuart era. You can also follow her on Twitter @Sarah_FraserUK.    

Henry Stuart is the Co-founder and CEO of Visualise VR, a, cutting edge, multi award winning virtual reality production company that has worked with some of the biggest brands in the world. I've got him on to talk about his predictions for the development of VR and what we are to suspect in this technology space, as well fining out how people can start to enter the VR space.

In questa puntata prendiamo in esame un periodo piuttosto ristretto che va dalla tarda primavera del 1565 alla fine di gennaio 1567. In quel lasso di tempo Maria convolò a nozze con Henry Stuart, un matrimonio che, al di là dei motivi politici e personali che lo rendevano inviso a tutti, era inopportuno per il … Continua la lettura di Maria di Scozia: la corte insanguinata →

In questa puntata analizziamo il periodo intercorso fra il primo matrimonio di Maria di Scozia con Francesco II di Francia e le sue seconde nozze con Henry Stuart.  Tornata in patria dopo essere rimasta vedova trovò un paese assai diverso dalla Francia che per tanto tempo era stata la sua casa, un paese più povero, … Continua la lettura di Maria Stuart: il ritorno in patria →