Podcast appearances and mentions of John Guy

Spoiler Alert:  You spend too much on entertainment!  (A conversation between podcast hosts John Guy and Morton Marcus.)

(There is a minor audio issue with the early portion of the Duke Garwood interview. Every step has been taken to minimize/mask any audio irregularities)Third of Never's Jon Dawson talks to Duke Garwood about his varied solo career and his collaborations with Mark Lanegan, Barrett Martin, and Peter Buck. In the second half of the episode, Jon talks to his friend/collaborator John Guy Barwick about his debut EP 'Coastal Chase'. The man who recorded and co-produced 'Coastal Chase' - Wesley Gillispie of Roost Frequency Studio in Raleigh - details how the project came to be.www.343Collective.comhttps://johnguybarwick.bandcamp.com/album/coastal-chasewww.JohnGuyBarwickMusic.comwww.RoostFrequency.comSongs played in this episode:Automat - Third of Never (show intro)Black Pudding - Duke Garwood (music bed)Country Syrup - Duke GarwoodHoney In The Ear - Duke GarwoodBlue - Duke GarwoodDeath Rides A White Horse - Duke Garwood & Mark LaneganCoastal Chase - John Guy BarwickIn The Meantime - John Guy BarwickFever! - John Guy BarwickDecember 26 - John Guy BarwickThe Let Down - John Guy Barwick

Join us in our final episode on this royal mess of a tale! References: https://www.rmg.co.uk/stories/topics/why-did-henry-viii-break-rome https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VIII https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catherine_Howard https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_of_Cleves https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Cromwell https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanged,_drawn_and_quartered https://tudors.fandom.com/wiki/Princess_Christina_of_Denmark https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catherine_Parr https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catherine_of_Aragon Hunting the Falcon; Henry VIII Anne Boleyn and the Marriage that Shook Europe by John Guy and Julia Fox.  

Scurvy is back in the news. We hear about that before we go back in time to early 17th century Cupids to hear how John Guy dealt with it. (Todd O'Brien with Bill Gilbert - chief archaeologist and site supervisor at the Cupids Cove Plantation Provincial Historic Site)

Join us as we talk about Henry's first three wives and growing out of his adolescence.    References: https://www.rmg.co.uk/stories/topics/why-did-henry-viii-break-rome https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VIII https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catherine_Howard https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_of_Cleves https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Cromwell https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanged,_drawn_and_quartered https://tudors.fandom.com/wiki/Princess_Christina_of_Denmark https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catherine_Parr https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catherine_of_Aragon Hunting the Falcon; Henry VIII Anne Boleyn and the Marriage that Shook Europe by John Guy and Julia Fox.  

Join us as we learn about Henry VIII's upbringing and how he came to be a young monarch. References:  Hunting the Falcon; Henry VIII Anne Boleyn and the Marriage that Shook Europe by John Guy and Julia Fox.  

Send us a Text Message.We had a chat with Taylor Holder,,,it got wild!!!  from dirt bike racing, building ramps and general shenanigans!!!  y'all check out all of Taylors stuff!!!  Special shout out to : Tri-Pod and that John Guy!!!  Lots of fun guys!!!instagram@taylorholdertiktok@itstaylorholderYouTube.com/@taylorholder6859Support the Show.The David Bradley ShowHost: David Bradleyhttps://www.facebook.com/100087472238854https://youtube.com/@thedavidbradleyshowwww.thedavidbradleyshow.com Like to be a guestContact Usjulie@thedavidbradleyshow.comRecorded at Bradley StudiosProduced by: Caitlin BackesProud Member of CMASPONSERSBottled Water and Sweet Tea provided by PURITY DairyABlaze Entertainment

We begin Episode 204 with the announcement of our second quarter readalong in our year of reading romance and end with a delightful conversation with author Allison Pataki about her fabulous new novel, FINDING MARGARET FULLER. Since our last episode, Emily has continued with her intention of reading a short story every Monday. She read “Lot” by Bryan Washington from the story collection LOT: Stories and “Postcards from Heaven” from REUNION BEACH: Stories Inspired by Dorothea Benton Frank. Chris also read a short story, “Consequences” by Willa Cather from the story collection UNCLE VALENTINE AND OTHER STORIES. We each read an excellent novel – we're talking Top 10 contenders! Emily read THE FROZEN RIVERr by Ariel Lawhon and Chris finished WE GOT THE BEAT by Jenna Miller. In Biblio Adventures, Chris has rekindled a childhood fascination with Mary Stuart (aka Mary I of Scotland or Mary, Queen of Scots). She watched two movies: Mary, Queen of Scots starring Vanessa Redgrave, and Mary Queen of Scots starring Saoirse Ronan based on John Guy's biography QUEEN OF SCOTS: The True Life of Mary Stuart. She plans to read Antonia Fraser's biography, Mary, Queen of Scots for Big Book Summer. Emily took a trip to Wilmington, NC where she tried unsuccessfully to shop at Papercuts Bookshop because it was closed for inventory. She did find two Little Free Libraries where she picked up THIRTEEN MOONS by Charles Frazier, INTIMACIES by Katie Kitamura, and EACH PEACH PEAR PLUM by Janet and Allan Ahlberg. Back in CT, Emily went to the North Haven public library where she purchased LOTt: Stories by Bryan Washington and WHO'S IRISH?: Stories by Gish Jen from the Friends of the Library sale, and attended a presentation with Linda Civitello author of BAKING POWDER WARS: The Cutthroat Food Fight That Revolutionized Cooking.

Welcome to Monarchy March!Today's book review is of John Guy & Julia Fox's book, "Hunting the Falcon: Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn, & the Marriage that Shook Europe"Music © by Capazunda.Instagram: @brutallyhonestbooksTikTok: @brutallyhonestbooks

Embark on a journey with John and Wes as they delve into the art of maintaining an organized life while achieving your goals with precision. In this insightful discussion, they uncover the secrets of effective goal-setting, all wrapped up in the S.M.A.R.T. framework. As a bonus treat, they sample two delectable stout near-beers, the Fremont NA Stout and Guinness Zero, proving that even in the world of non-alcoholic brews, there's room for deliciousness. Join the conversation responsibly and enjoy this educational episode. Fremont Non-Alcoholic Stout Guinness Zero Balderdash Words: saufkumpan and hodenkobold ₿oostagrams & Fiat - THANK YOU!!! note: These boosts came in since the previous show and may have been boosted from previous episodes From fountain.fm: @craig boosted 100K sats "ahh that John Guy is back! BOOST!" @nheart boosted 500 sats twice for a total of 1000 sats @meremortalspodcast (Kyrin) boosted 308 sats   Support V4V You can support the show directly by: - Sending sats to balderdashboys@getalby.com - Boosting the show from a modern podcasting app - PayPal

Even after appearing in a Shakespeare play, historical romance novels, a Broadway musical, and prestige TV dramas, there's still more to learn about Anne Boleyn. A new biography by the team of husband-and-wife historians John Guy and Julia Fox takes a scholarly look at the evidence surrounding Anne's rise and fall. They freshly examine well-known accounts, and also take in passing references in neglected sources. In particular, they focus on Anne's years of training in the courts of Europe, which shaped her into the formidable woman whom Henry VIII came to regard as an intellectual equal. It also prepared her for the ruthless politics of the English court, where Anne's ambition and cunning won her some powerful enemies. Fox and Guy are interviewed by Barbara Bogaev. John Guy is a fellow at Cambridge University and a Tudor historian who has appeared on many TV and radio documentaries about the period. He's written biographies of Henry VIII, Thomas More, and Queen Elizabeth I. His biography of Mary Queen of Scots was adapted into a film in 2018. Julia Fox has written biographies of Henry VIII's first wife, Catherine of Aragon, and Anne's sister, Jane Boleyn. Hunting the Falcon: Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn, and the Marriage That Shook Europe is out now from Harper. From the Shakespeare Unlimited podcast series. Published January 16, 2024. © Folger Shakespeare Library. All rights reserved. This episode was produced by Matt Frassica. Garland Scott is the associate producer. It was edited by Gail Kern Paster. Ben Lauer is the web producer. Leonor Fernandez edits our transcripts. We had technical help from Voice Trax West in Studio City, California. Final mixing services provided by Clean Cuts at Three Seas, Inc.

Once again, the 'Willy Willy' rhyme takes a back seat as Charlie Higson digs into the extraordinary life of Mary, Queen Of Scots.Crowned Queen at 18 months old, made Queen Consort of France before being widowed at 18, her 2nd husband was murdered, her 3rd was one of the murderers! Oh and then she was imprisoned for 20 years before being executed.No wonder so much has been written about her, including the book that spawned a Hollywood movie, 'My Heart Is My Own' by Charlie's guest John Guy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Mary C Flannery explores the spells and potions of medieval magic; and Jean Wilson on the trail of the ever elusive Anne Boleyn.‘Love spells and lost treasure: Service magic in England from the later Middle Ages to the early modern era', by Tabitha Stanmore ‘Textual magic: Charm and written amulets in medieval England', by Katherine Storm Hindley‘Hunting the falcon: Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn and the marriage that shook Europe', by John Guy and Julia Fox Produced by Charlotte Pardy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anne Boleyn famously spent her youth learning the customs and etiquette of the French court. But how did this extensive education impact her later life, and her approach to queenship? Today's long read, written by John Guy and Julia Fox, reveals how international diplomacy supercharged the rise of Henry VIII's second wife – and hastened her fall. HistoryExtra Long Reads brings you the best articles from BBC History Magazine, direct to your ears. Today's feature originally appeared in the November 2023 issue, and has been voiced in partnership with the RNIB. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join host Nora Ami as she reviews 'Hunting the Falcon: Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn, and the Marriage that Shook Europe' by historians John Guy and Julia Fox. This podcast delves into Anne's fascinating and emotion-filled life; her transformative years spent in austere European courts, her whirlwind romance with Henry VIII, and the events that ultimately led to her tragic execution. This riveting biography offers a fresh perspective, illuminating the political and cultural contexts that formed one of history's most enigmatic queens. Nora Ami shares her impressions and provides a captivating analysis on the sweeping narrative presented in Guy and Fox's work.

Historians and authors Julia Fox and John Guy join us this week to talk about their new co-written biography, Hunting the Falcon: Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn, and the Marriage that Shook Europe. Learn more about Julia and her work at juliafox.co.uk Learn more about John and his work at johnguy.co.uk -- Buy Hunting the Falcon from bookshop.org and support Vulgar History with this link: https://bookshop.org/a/1419/9780063073449 -- Get Vulgar History merch at vulgarhistory.com/store (best for US shipping) and vulgarhistory.redbubble.com (better for international shipping) -- Get 15% off all the gorgeous jewellery and accessories, including the Anne Boleyn pendant, at common.era.com/vulgar or go to commonera.com and use code VULGAR at checkout -- 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

Willy Willy Harry Stee, Harry Dick John Harry Three, One Two Three Neds, Richard Two, Henry's Four Five Six.........then who? Edward Four Five...Dick The Bad, Harry's Twain.......Henry VIII gets a second episode in which Charlie Higson tells the story of Katherine, Anne, Jane, Anne, Catherine and Katherine. The Six Wives of Henry VIII. Assisting him on this tumultuous voyage is the husband and wife historical tag-team of Julia Fox & John Guy, authors of Hunting the Falcon: Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn and the Marriage that Shook Europe. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Henry VIII's marriage to Anne Boleyn changed the Tudors and England. But it went further than that. Authors Julia Fox and John Guy join me to discuss the international implications of Henry and Anne's marriage.Show NotesCarol Ann Lloydwww.carolannlloyd.com@shakeuphistorypatreon.com/carolannlloydThe Tudors by Numbers, published by Pen and SwordJuliafox.co.ukJohnguy.co.ukHunting the Falcon: Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn, and the Marriage that Shook EuropeCreative Director: Lindsey LindstromMusic: History by Andy_Grey via Audio Jungle, Music Broadcast LicenseLet's shake up history together!@shakeuphistory

Willy Willy Harry Stee, Harry Dick John Harry Three, One Two Three Neds, Richard Two, Henry's Four Five Six.........then who? Edward Four Five...Dick The Bad, Harry's Twain.......Yes, we usher in Henry VIII.He ate a lot. He spent a lot. He married a lot.If that's all you know about the most famous of all our Kings, then listen on as Charlie Higson uncovers Henry's life in the first part of a story that is so epic, it requires.....well......two parts!Such is Henry's magnitude, one guest is not enough either. In this episode we have two, the formidable husband and wife team of John Guy & Julia Fox, authors of many books on this Monarch including Hunting The Falcon, Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn and the Marriage that Shook Europe. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anne Boleyn is easily the most recognizable name in Tudor history. Her story is one that has captivated imaginations for centuries - who was the real Anne Boleyn? In today's episode, we look closely at who the real Anne Boleyn was and how she influenced the Tudor court. Buy Hunting the Falcon by Guy and Fox -- Credits: Hosted by: Melanie V. Taylor Guests: Prof. John Guy & Julia Fox -- Commercial free episodes: ⁠⁠⁠Patreon.com/TudorsDynasty⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rebecca-larson/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rebecca-larson/support

Natalie Grueninger speaks with John Guy and Julia Fox about their new book, 'Hunting the Falcon: Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn and the Marriage That Shook Europe'. Find out more about your host at https://www.nataliegrueninger.com Buy Talking Tudors merchandise at https://talkingtudors.threadless.com/ Support Talking Tudors on Patreon Join 365 Days with the Tudor Queens!

As part of Siddhartha's awakening, he became aware of a spiritual energy in nature where trees had souls, birds had wisdom, and flowers bloomed no matter what the season. And snakes had the power of protection. And then there was all manner of mythical and hybrid creature contributing to the magical art and literature of Buddhism.Of the many symbols and icons of Buddhism, there are two that are easily identifiable—the tree, everyone knows the most remembered thing is that the Buddha came to his enlightenment under one—the Bodhi tree—and another is the snake.Snake cults have always been known to India as I guess there was always the danger of snakebites—still an issue today in most parts of India. But the snake features in the narrative of the Buddha's life. In one famous story, a cobra coiled itself around the base of Buddha's platform of the tree and then spread its hood over his head, to protect him from the elements as he reached his enlightenment. And even since, understandably, the snake has been used as the principal symbol of protection.Happening right now, in New York City, as we speak is an exhibition called “Tree And Serpent” at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. It explores the origins of Buddhist art in India. The exhibition features more than 140 objects dating from 200 BC to 400 AD including sculptures, paintings, jewellery, and metalwork. It also explores the influences on early Buddhist art by other cultures, such as the Hellenistic world and the Roman Empire. The most significant slice of it is that this exhibition focuses on the contribution of South India to the Buddhist canon. Historically, the contribution of south India was often overlooked or downplayed and Tree And Serpent seeks to correct this gap in the narrative.Tree And Serpent—not sure if I should call it a companion book—is the first book to focus on Buddhist art produced in South India from 200 BCE to 400 CE. While traditional narratives tend to focus on north India, this book presents Buddhist art from monastic sites in the south.My guest today is John Guy. He is the author of Tree And Serpent and he is Florence and Herbert Irving curator of South and South Asian Art at the Met in New York. His scholarly association with Indian art spans a lifetime of work and I am deeply honoured to be able to speak with him today.What I find amazing is what he had to go through to put this exhibition together. From ferreting out these Buddhist relics in remote parts of Andhra and other locations to shipping them to New York, the process would have been consuming. Amplify that when you consider that some of the heaviest pieces had to be transported, before the monsoons set in, by a boat, a ferry across the Krishna river and then on land to be loaded onto planes at Hyderabad.ABOUT JOHN GUYJohn Guy's research interests focus on the early Buddhist art of India and the temple arts of the Hindu-Buddhist-Jain traditions. He is an elected Fellow of the London Society of Antiquaries and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.Buy Tree & Serpent: Early Buddhist Art in India: https://amzn.to/3PbDzaS. Head to your favourite bookstore for a deal.The Exhibition: https://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/tree-and-serpentWHAT'S THAT WORD?!Co-host Pranati "Pea" Madhav joins Ramjee Chandran in "WHAT'S THAT WORD?!",  where they discuss the word  "MONIKER".CONTACT USReach us by mail: theliterarycity@explocity.com or simply, tlc@explocity.comOr here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theliterarycityOr here:  https://www.instagram.com/explocityblr/

It all begins with a sea creature—a snail called a conch—and the mathematically perfect spiral it transforms into a home, which we humans then put to our lips and play like a trumpet. Throughout time and cultures, conch shells have been used to communicate across great distances, from signaling on the battlefield to connecting with the divine. Hear stories about a jazz musician who plays the conch to connect with his ancestors, why a sacred Incan site way up in the Andes became a ceremonial conch concert hall, and how a conch shell made its way from the depths of the ocean to echoing through the Great Hall of The Met. Guests: Bradley Strauchen-Scherer, curator, Musical Instruments, The Metropolitan Museum of Art Markus Sesko, associate curator of Asian arms and armor, Arms and Armor, The Metropolitan Museum of Art Steve Turre, master jazz trombonist and seashellist Jim Waterman, founder and owner of Shell World Miriam A. Kolar, scholar of archaeoacoustics and  lead investigator for the Chavín de Huántar Archaeological Acoustics Project Featured object: Conch Shell Trumpet, late 19th century. Vanuatu, Melanesian. Conch shell, 12 x 6 in. (30.5 x 15.2 cm). The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, The Crosby Brown Collection of Musical Instruments, 1889 (89.4.772) For a transcript of this episode and more information, visit metmuseum.org/immaterial #MetImmaterial Immaterial is produced by The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Magnificent Noise and hosted by Camile Dungy. This episode was produced by Elyse Blennerhassett. Music in this episode performed and composed by Steve Turre, Lemon Guo, Sophia Shen, Elyse Blennerhassett, Austin Fisher, and Chris Zabriskie. Shell recordings from Chavin provided by Miriam Kolar and performed by Miriam Kolar, Robert Silva, Ricardo Guerrero La Luna, Riemann Ramirez, Ronald San Miguel, and Tito La Rosa. Special thanks to Tim Caster, Markus Sesko, John Guy, Maia Nuku, James Doyle, Julia Waterman, Paul Schneider, and Peter Rinaldi.

A NOTE FROM JASON: Hello again, this is Jason Brand, the host of the Human Nurture Podcast. I'm a couples therapist in Berkeley, California and as you know, in this season, we've been exploring the “how to” of couples therapy.  This episode is a little bit of a departure from the usual format. Editing my own interviews always comes along with some discomfort. After 30 some-odd episodes, I've gotten used to some of that discomfort, the discomfort of listening to myself and imagining how you might be hearing it. But as I edited the two interviews I recorded with John Guy, I noticed a different kind of discomfort and it was clearly because we were discussing race.  I tried putting this discomfort into words with colleagues, however, I felt like something was missing in the conversation. With my colleagues of color, I felt like I was asking something of them that they couldn't really give to me, a kind of seal of approval that I was doing a good job. And with my white colleagues, I felt like the conversation kind of fell apart and just came back to this well-worn idea of “yeah, talking about race is challenging.”  None of this is a comment about my colleagues. I see it 100% is my own need to do some thinking and to open up some locked areas inside myself.  So I was settling into the idea that it was best just to leave this, that I'd take it up on my own, but not included as part of the podcast and that's when an article arrived from Inga Gentile. (You will remember Inga from a couple episodes back, please check out that episode, it's wonderful.) The 2021 article entitled, “The White Man in the Room: Finding My Position as a White Therapist” was published by the British Journal of Psychotherapy and is written by Daniel Weir. It gave me a way to move forward and express some of the things that I was thinking about and wanted to bring to the podcast.  The article helped me to see that my discomfort was most pronounced in the brief moments when I had to define my own racial identity as a white man. I can't say that I even noticed this discomfort in the interviews with John, I only saw it when I had to create something coherent in the editing process and only then it was in these brief flashes that I caught of myself.  The article gave me some different tools for thinking about why it might be hard to see my own identity.  It also makes some great links to psychoanalytic ideas and provides some perspectives that I found immediately useful.  So who is Daniel Weir? He's in private practice in Southwest London, this paper was written as part of his qualifying to become a psychoanalytic psychotherapist in 2020. I'm excited to have him on the show. He also said that you can email him directly if you want to read his paper. His email is contact@daniel-weir.com.

A NOTE FROM JASON: Hi there. Welcome to the Human Nurture Podcast. I'm Jason Brand, a couples therapist and your host. This season we're interviewing couples and getting consultation from my fellow PACT therapists.  The podcast gives you an insider's view into how a couples therapist learns to do their job. In this episode, I get another opportunity to sit down with my colleague, John Guy, to discuss the Ron and Chakahier episodes.  John Guy, a couples therapist from Seattle, has a background in mindfulness and PACT. He's very helpful in providing consultation about how to identify and think about the ways nationality, religion, gender, race, class, and sexual orientation may add layers of challenge to life inside and outside of therapy. In that first interview, I invited him to discuss the question, “How does a white couples therapist from Berkeley think about issues of race and culture with a black couple from Alabama?” I'm inviting him back to continue that discussion and because I love the way John positions himself as a therapist. He manages to be excited, serious, relaxed, authoritative, and accessible all at once. I've very much enjoyed both interviews with John and I'm excited to share this one with you. So what are we waiting for? Let's go.  

We've reached the end of the NFL regular season and we must discuss the playoffs, the head coaching carousel, the fantasy football MVPs, PLUS a way too early preview of the NFL draft. A big show calls for a big co-host and so John Guy returns to the NFLDUDE Show to analyze and discuss! This episode was recorded LIVE on Spotify Greenroom. Remember you can be part of the show by writing in at kendrickast@gmail.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kendrickast/support

British Historian John Guy talks to Kathryn about the lost letters of Elizabeth I which not only shed fresh light on her fraught relationship with Mary Queen of Scots, but have rewritten history. When Elizabeth came to the throne in 1558 she made England Protestant, consequently she had many Catholic enemies who wanted to see her replaced by Mary Queen of Scots. John Guy is a Fellow in History of Clare College, Cambridge, and author of several books on the royal cousins and rival Queens, Elizabeth I and Mary, Queen of Scots. Mary was beheaded, aged 44, but it's now been revealed the execution, ordered by Elizabeth I was almost averted. John Guy has examined a previously lost document, now referred to as the John Guy letter, and it rewrites history.

British Historian John Guy talks to Kathryn about the lost letters of Elizabeth I which not only shed fresh light on her fraught relationship with Mary Queen of Scots, but have rewritten history. When Elizabeth came to the throne in 1558 she made England Protestant, consequently she had many Catholic enemies who wanted to see her replaced by Mary Queen of Scots. John Guy is a Fellow in History of Clare College, Cambridge, and author of several books on the royal cousins and rival Queens, Elizabeth I and Mary, Queen of Scots. Mary was beheaded, aged 44, but it's now been revealed the execution, ordered by Elizabeth I was almost averted. John Guy has examined a previously lost document, now referred to as the John Guy letter, and it rewrites history.

A NOTE FROM JASON: Hi again. In this episode I've got my colleague, John Guy along with me to reflect on the Ron and Chakahier initial couple clinical interview.  John hails out of Seattle and he has a private practice seeing couples, a background in facilitating groups focused on race and gender and is a practicing Buddhist. I called John because I was looking for someone who is both a PACT trained therapist and could help me to think about issues of race and gender in couples therapy.  John delivers on both of these fronts and made a number of comments in this interview that are gems of perspective on couples and just being a good human being.  Comments that keep popping into my mind as I go about my days since we spoke .  So take a listen and let me know what you think, jason@jasonbrand.com ABOUT SEASON 2 of HUMAN NURTURE: Hosted by Jason Brand, LCSW a practicing couples therapist in Berkeley, California.   In Season 2 of Human Nurture we will cover PACT in Training.  PACT stands for a Psychobiological Approach to Couples Therapy and has a reputation for effectively helping the most challenging situations that come up between couples.   This season, we will answer the question, "How does a couples therapist learn to help with THAT?!?"   "THAT?!?" could be any challenge that a couple brings into counseling-- from infidelity, to arguments about money, to processing past trauma, to decisions about the health and well being of a child.  This season gives an insider's view to the world of couples therapy through interviews with actual couples and consultation interviews with other expert PACT therapists.  If you are a couples therapist looking to sharpen your skills, or if you are just curious about how couples therapists learn to do their job, tune into this season of Human Nurture. 

Pharmaceutical Defence Limited, or PDL, is Australia's first national pharmacy body, established in 1912 by a group of Australian pharmacists to support and protect other pharmacists. They continue to provide support to the Australian pharmacy profession over 100 years later through professional indemnity insurance and risk management advice to over 29,000 national PDL members. They operate a one-to-one, confidential member care and support service which is provided by their Professional Officers who are themselves, experienced pharmacists. It's an Australia-wide, 24/7 incident and claims support and advice service to protect their members and minimise patient harm. In this episode, we speak with two of their Professional Officers, Georgina Woods and John Guy. We discuss some of the most common incidents and questions by PDL members as well as how to handle difficult situations that pharmacists encounter. For ongoing support and protection throughout your pharmacy career, become a PDL member by visiting their website https://pdl.org.au/ or calling them on 1300 854 838. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Guy Howell and Rachel Bailey (on The Broken Heartbreakers - 'We're All Looking Up' single release and NZ tour) Interview by Jamie Green on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

John Guy Howell and Rachel Bailey (on The Broken Heartbreakers - 'We're All Looking Up' single release and NZ tour) Interview by Jamie Green on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

The Broken Heartbreakers - Rachel Bailey and John Guy Howell introduce their new single and preview the band's short tour.

VIDEO: Maria regina di Scozia. Trailer italiano ➜ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3w7kMB9BVIQTESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ http://www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=5524FILM SU MARIA STUARDA, LA REGINA DI SCOZIA DECAPITATA DA ELISABETTA PERCHE' CATTOLICA di Paolo GulisanoIeri è arrivato nei cinema italiani Maria regina di Scozia, un film diretto da Josie Rourke, con protagoniste Saoirse Ronan e Margot Robbie. La pellicola biografica è l'adattamento cinematografico della biografia My Heart Is My Own: The Life of Mary Queen of Scots scritta da John Guy. Il film narra le vicende di Maria Stuarda (8 dicembre 1542 - 8 febbraio 1587), regina di Scozia a sei giorni dalla nascita, regina di Francia per matrimonio a soli 16 anni e vedova a 18. Tornata nella nativa Scozia, nel frattempo divenuta un paese protestante, si scontra con i suoi lord ribelli guidati dal fanatico calvinista John Knox e infine deve scontrarsi con la cugina Elisabetta I d'Inghilterra, che nel frattempo aveva usurpato il trono inglese.Prima del cinema, l'arte si è già occupata della figura tragica della regina scozzese. Basti pensare al celebre dramma di Schiller. La pellicola della regista cattolica inglese Josie Rourke ha il merito di mostrare quella che non fu semplicemente una sfida tra due donne dalle straordinarie qualità come Maria ed Elisabetta, ma un vero scontro epocale tra due Paesi da sempre nemici, ma soprattutto uno scontro di religione. Una vera e propria guerra contro il Cattolicesimo. Si tratta di una storia non solo dimenticata, ma decisamente rimossa.Elisabetta, salita al trono d'Inghilterra, era decisa a togliere di mezzo quella rivale di fede cattolica che poteva vantare più diritti di lei a regnare su tutta l'isola britannica. Elisabetta tuttavia voleva non solo fagocitare la Scozia, da secoli sogno proibito dei Reali inglesi, ma principalmente sradicare il Cattolicesimo da quella nazione, così come dall'Inghilterra stessa e dall'Irlanda. Già suo padre, Enrico VIII, aveva favorito lo sviluppo tra gli scozzesi di una fazione filo-protestante e filo-inglese, che iniziò a ordire complotti contro il re e contro la Chiesa, in particolare contro uomini come il cardinale David Beaton, grande ecclesiastico e patriota. Come aveva notato Chesterton, il clero cattolico di Scozia aveva a cuore, oltre che il lavoro per la messe di Dio, anche il bene della nazione. L'Inghilterra finanziò bande di criminali, ubriachi, balordi, studenti falliti come lo stesso John Knox, per seminare disordini e paure nel Paese.Il giovane re di Scozia Giacomo V Stuart si rifiutò di seguire gli inviti di Enrico a lasciare la Chiesa e a seguire la sua riforma rivoluzionaria. Anzi, unendosi in matrimonio a Maria di Guisa rafforzò i legami con la Francia. Visto quindi il fallimento di ogni tentativo di condizionamento del sovrano scozzese, e temendo una ventilata crociata contro di lui da parte dei regni cattolici, guidata dallo stesso Giacomo, Enrico VIII ricorse alla forza. Nell'agosto del 1542 le sue truppe invasero la Scozia senza neppure la dichiarazione di guerra. Gli scozzesi subirono una pesante sconfitta, ma mentre il re giaceva agonizzante, fu raggiunto dalla notizia che nel palazzo di Linlithgow sua moglie aveva dato alla luce l'unico suo erede al trono, una bambina cui venne dato il nome di Mary.La principessa rappresentava le ultime speranze della Scozia, e fu affidata alle cure e alla protezione del cardinale Beaton, arcivescovo di Saint Andrews e primate di Scozia. Tuttavia la Chiesa e la nazione erano ormai alla mercé degli inglesi, che fecero in modo di inviare oro a profusione a tutti coloro che collaborassero alla diffusione della Riforma e delle nuove idee politiche. La Scozia, nonostante la sua lontananza geografica dal centro della cristianità, era stata per secoli una delle figlie predilette di Roma, tanto da meritarsi il titolo di Specialis Filia Romanae Ecclesiae, "figlia particolare della Chiesa Romana". Un titolo del quale i fedeli scozzesi erano sempre andati fieri. Il sedicesimo secolo trovò tuttavia il clero e i laici sorpresi e impreparati agli sconvolgimenti di quei tempi: la Chiesa, che conservava ancora felicemente le sue caratteristiche medioevali, fu letteralmente spazzata via, sradicata dal Paese senza quasi lasciare traccia: le gerarchie scomparvero, i fedeli rimasti furono dispersi, la Scozia rimase isolata rispetto alla vita cattolica del continente.In pochi anni la Riforma era penetrata in Scozia e aveva assunto il volto violento, iconoclasta e sterminatore del calvinismo di Knox. Il governo inglese aveva ospitato e in seguito sovvenzionato quest'uomo animato da un utopismo rancoroso, il quale aspirava a realizzare una comunità di perfetti, che detestava ferocemente ogni manifestazione dell'Incarnazione di Dio, a cominciare dall'Eucaristia, che incitava instancabilmente a profanare. Odiava la Messa, che riteneva "un rito superstizioso e blasfemo"; odiava ogni visibile realizzazione della carità. I suoi seguaci in pochi anni rasero al suolo tutti i monasteri e le più insigni chiese e cattedrali. Quella bellezza di armonie e di forme che aveva ingentilito il severo panorama nordico della Scozia fu ridotta in rovine.L'ultimo baluardo contro l'avanzare del regime del terrore era dunque la giovane principessa Mary, colei che nella forma italianizzata passò alla storia come Maria Stuarda. Gli uomini rimasti fedeli alla Casa degli Stuart la inviarono in Francia, mentre il governo veniva affidato a una reggenza. Maria visse una serena fanciullezza in Francia, sposò ancora giovane il Delfino, ossia l'erede al trono francese, e altrettanto giovane rimase vedova, quando un disgraziato incidente la privò del giovanissimo sposo, il sedicenne Francesco II. A questo punto, a 23 anni, Maria fece ritorno nella sua terra, a rivendicare il suo giusto diritto. La sua vicenda da questo punto si svolge in uno scenario di passione e tragedia: Maria era sbarcata a Edimburgo cosciente del ruolo a cui era chiamata, per il quale era nata ed era stata allevata. I suoi princìpi, conformi al sistema di valori in cui erano stati concepiti, basati sulla lealtà e la fedeltà, si scontrarono con la società nuova che si andava formando, selvaggia e crudele come non lo era mai stata in passato.La giovane regina attirò l'odio del vecchio Knox, che vide in lei la meretrice di Babilonia, al pari della Chiesa di Roma, da immolare perché potesse finalmente imporsi il nuovo ordine. Maria dovette affrontare un evento penosissimo quanto solo una guerra civile può esserlo: buona parte del Paese, della nobiltà e del popolo, vinse la paura e combatté al suo fianco. Accanto ai riformatori c'erano invece i nuovi "alleati" inglesi, certi che il prevalere del protestantesimo avrebbe finito per agevolare la progressiva anglicizzazione della Scozia e il suo spostamento nella sfera di influenza politica di Londra. Considerando il crollo del Cattolicesimo in Scozia, è certamente interessante notare quello che lo storico cattolico scozzese Compton MacKenzie ebbe a scrivere, individuando come il maggior peccato del clero cattolico del XVI secolo fosse stato la perdita di considerazione del sacramento della Messa. «La giustizia di Dio alla fine li privò di quello che non avevano sufficientemente stimato».Il Protestantesimo si diffuse grazie a una ondata emotiva, quella energia che nella Chiesa si era andata attenuando. Alla fine, dopo anni di lotte interne e contro le aggressioni inglesi, questa donna fiera e allo stesso tempo fragile, che aveva avuto un matrimonio infelice e aveva visto poi il suo sposo assassinato da una congiura, venne sconfitta in battaglia e portata prigioniera in Inghilterra. «Non dimenticatevi della sposa afflitta», era una scritta che era campeggiata sui suoi stendardi di guerra. Dopo la sconfitta molti fallirono e caddero nell'apostasia, ma altrettanti conservarono la memoria della Chiesa di Cristo afflitta, della terra sofferente, della libertà minacciata, e di una giovane umanissima regina.Gli inglesi decapitarono la regina di Scozia, dopo averla tenuta prigioniera per anni, l'8 febbraio 1587. Si trattò di un gesto crudele, indebitamente estraneo al diritto internazionale. La vita di Maria era stata intensa e in gran parte infelice. Le era toccato in sorte il fallimento politico e l'infelicità affettiva, provocata da un matrimonio sbagliato e da un amore difficile con un suo fedelissimo vassallo, il conte di Bothwell. Forse Maria non era stata quella che canonicamente si definisce una santa, tuttavia aveva sacrificato la propria vita per il bene del suo popolo e della Chiesa, affrontando tradimenti, intrighi di corte, minacce, guerre.Prima di salire al patibolo, lasciò questa preghiera, testimonianza di una fede intensa e appassionata: O Domine Deus, speravi in Te, O care mi Jesu, nunc libera me. In dura catena, in misera poena, desidero Te! Languendo, dolendo, et genuflectendo, adoro, imploro, ut liberes me. Durante l'orazione funebre per la regina uccisa, l'arcivescovo di Bourges disse che la sola colpa di Maria, per la quale era stata condannata, era stata di essere cattolica. Con Maria sconfitta e assassinata, si aprì per la Scozia l'ora più oscura della sua storia.Nota di BastaBugie: siamo andati a vedere il film, ma non ci è piaciuto perché infarcito di femminismo, multiculturalismo e gender. Peccato perché la storia è stata comunque rispettata abbastanza, addirittura Maria Stuarda appare come la buona (quale era, ma quando si parla dei cattolici, in genere, il cinema ne fa a pezzi la figura). In tanti dettagli si vede l'accurata ricostruzione storica, giusto per fare un esempio nella scena finale quando Maria viene decapitata e si presenta vestita di rosso a simboleggiare quello che stava subendo come un martirio (cosa del resto vera visto che era uccisa per la sua fede cattolica). Ma purtroppo i difetti del film, cancellano anche stavolta la possibilità di avere un bel film storico veritiero.

New Zealand had some top class players like Bert Sutcliffe, but the first Kiwi to score a hundred in India was another left hander, John Guy (pictured) Listen to him and other legends of New Zealand Cricket on Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/nz-cricket-museum

Jump in the time machine as we go back to 1994 to talk about Doom 2. John Guy joins the pod to talk about his first hand experience with the game, as well as how far he delved into the online community and all their doom 2 creations. For Jordan it was a brand new games looked at through a modern lens, and they delve through the groundbreaking classic from every angle. Follow @GOYLPod & @FunnyJordanD and catch up with John's work ! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gameofyourlife/support

Longtime UUCC members Gail Thompson-Guy and John Guy know a few things about congregational crisis and recovery. As Gail observes, “It's hard to take a large group of people and get them to pull together all the time.” Years ago, in response to a period of financial uncertainty, Gail & John led the charge to establish UUCC's endowment fund as a way of declaring that “we are a congregation in perpetuity. We have a past, a present, and we're going to keep working so we have a future.”  Tune into today's episode to learn more about UUCC's endowment fund, what keeps Gail & John hopeful for the future of the congregation, and their favorite memories from their decades of service to this community.

The structure of Revelation. Christ's prophesies to the seven churches of Asia

The structure of Revelation. Christ's prophesies to the seven churches of Asia

The love and lives of UUCC members Gail Thompson-Guy and John Guy are testaments to the ways community supports, sustains, and sparks new chapters for us. In this episode, they chat with Sara about how they discovered Unitarian Universalism and UUCC and share their thoughts about giving and pledging as UUs. These lovebirds also tell the story of how they fell in love at UUCC. As John recalls, “I started chasing her, and one day, I managed to get a kiss out of her. And I went home the happiest I've been in ages.”

A session traversing the spiritual and archeological path of the expansion of Buddhism opening a fascinating window into its foundations, histories and traditions. It also gives a keen insight into the role of patronage and of Buddhist monks in spreading its ideas and philosophy. Academic and author Himanushu Prabha Ray, talks of the expansion of Buddhism within India while the Senior curator for the Metropolitan Museum of Art, John Guy, explores the spread of Buddhism through SE Asia, in conversation with Festival Co- Director and author William Dalrymple.

How the book of Revelation is structured, how to read it, to understand it and how to decipher it's meaning.

How the book of Revelation is structured, how to read it, to understand it and how to decipher it's meaning.

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Brady Report - Tuesday October 20, 2020

Fr Joseph preaches at St Katherine/Burleson, Texas on the transference of the Feast of Saints Peter & Paul, and the Sunday before the 40th Day of Fr John Winfrey's passing. May his memory be eternal -- and may you and yours be granted long life!

Fr Joseph preaches at St Katherine/Burleson, Texas on the transference of the Feast of Saints Peter & Paul, and the Sunday before the 40th Day of Fr John Winfrey's passing. May his memory be eternal -- and may you and yours be granted long life!

Fr Joseph preaches at St Katherine/Burleson, Texas on the transference of the Feast of Saints Peter & Paul, and the Sunday before the 40th Day of Fr John Winfrey's passing. May his memory be eternal -- and may you and yours be granted long life!

Today, Kaytee and Mindy are discussing: Bookish Moments: reading around the house, inside and outside, and a bookish article that brings vindication for a strong opinion Current Reads: books that give us the chance to think a new way Deep Dive: when book characters are real to you: crushes, friends, enemies, and family Book Presses: fiction novels that spark conversation and/or break your heart As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you’d like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don’t scroll down!  *Please note that all book titles linked above are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!*   . . . . . Bookish Moments: 1:34 - Lord of the Flies article 1:49 - Season 2, Episode 31 2:45 - Zero Gravity Chairs (this is the “budget” version I got. There’s also a more expensive version, and I’m sure they’re better, but I’m not sure if they are twice as good…) Current Reads: 3:34 - Dust Tracks on a Road by Zora Neale Hurston (Mindy) 6:47 - The Cider House Rules by John Irving (Kaytee) 9:14 - Night Theater by Vikram Paralkar 9:18 - The Henna Artist by Alka Joshi (Mindy) 12:36 - Scavenge the Stars by Tara Sim (Kaytee) 15:17 - A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas 15:22 - The Girl in Red, Lost Boy, Alice by Christina Henry 15:56 - The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by Mark Haddon (Mindy) 19:04 - Recursion by Blake Crouch (Kaytee) 19:07 - Season 1, Episode 45 19:22 - Dark Matter by Blake Crouch Deep Dive - When Book Characters are Real: Enemies, Family Members, Friends, and Crushes: 23:35 - Delores Umbridge from Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix by JK Rowling 23:40 - Jonathan Randall from Outlander by Diana Gabladon 24:47 - Brad from A Good Neighborhood by Therese Ann Fowler 25:07 - Old Nick from Room by Emma Donoghue 25:46 - Bella Swan from Twilight by Stephanie Meyer 26:28 - Jupiter North from Nevermoor by Jessica Townsend 27:25 - Atticus Finch from To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee 27:42 - Kira from Beartown and Us Against You by Fredrik Backman 29:00 - Elizabeth Bennett from Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen 29:22 - Nymphadora Tonks from Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix by JK Rowling 30:26 - Edith from The Lager Queen of Minnesota by J. Ryan Stradal 30:57 - Diana from The Lager Queen of Minnesota by J. Ryan Stradal 32:20 - Jamie from Outlander by Diana Gabaldon 32:44 - John Guy from Still Life by Louise Penny 34:01 - Rhysand from A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas Books We Want to Press Into Your Hands: 35:46 - Harry’s Trees by Jon Cohen (Mindy) 36:09 - Season 2, Episode 21 37:16 - Young Jane Young by Gabrielle Zevin (Kaytee) Connect With Us: Meredith is @meredith.reads on Instagram Kaytee is @notesonbookmarks on Instagram Mindy is @gratefulforgrace on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast.com @currentlyreadingpodcast on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast@gmail.com

In this episode historian John Guy explores Henry's successes, and the role of his Chief Ministers in achieving them. In this series of talks by renowned Tudor historians, we closely examine the monarch and man himself, Henry VIII.  These talks were recorded live in collaboration with History Today to mark the 500th anniversary of the coronation of Henry VIII.           

Renowned historian Dr John Guy’s lecture on Elizabeth I and Mary, Queen of Scots. He discusses these two anointed queens who never met in life yet they lie buried at Westminster Abbey just a few metres from one another in the stunning Lady Chapel, built by Henry Tudor. This lecture was recorded at Westminster Abbey’s annual History Masterclass event on 22nd January 2020. 

Andrew Marr discusses money, from central banks to personal finances. The historian John Guy looks back to the emergence of London as the financial centre of the world. His latest biography focuses on the life and world of Sir Thomas Gresham, Elizabeth I’s banker – a flawed and ambitious man who dabbled in blackmail, fraud and adultery and left his widow saddled with debt. Few of today’s central bankers could match Gresham’s tumultuous private life, but they do wield enormous power in the markets. Paul Tucker spent more than 30 years as a central banker and regulator at the Bank of England and sounds a warning against increasing the authority of technocrats. Miatta Fahnbulleh is the Chief Executive of the radical economics think-tank, NEF, which aims to build a new economy from the bottom up and put more power in the hands of the people. She looks at the role central banks have to play in a Green New Deal and the impact of debt on the country and its citizens. While government debt makes the headlines, personal debt is now at a record high, and could derail future confidence in the market. The behavioural economist Alice Tapper offers a guide to personal finances and argues for more openness when it comes to talking about what we earn and what we spend. Producer: Katy Hickman

THE 2019 SIR THOMAS GRESHAM ANNUAL LECTUREA special illustrated lecture will be presented by Dr John Guy to commemorate the 500th Anniversary of the birth of the College's founder and benefactor Sir Thomas Gresham. Information will be provided about a new biography.A lecture by Dr John Guy, Author of 'Gresham's Law: The Life and World of Queen Elizabeth I's Banker' 13 June 2019The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/thomas-gresham-1519-2019Gresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 2,000 lectures free to access or download from the website.Website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk Twitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollege Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/greshamcollege Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/greshamcollege

This full-length biography of Mary Queen of Scots has similarities to an epic poem as opposed to a history of this tumultuous period of English and Scottish history. Covering her life in the middle of the 16th century—from her birth through her marriages, reigns in France and Scotland, and imprisonment in the Tower of London. Published by Tantor Media. Read the full review of MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS at audiofilemagazine.com. For more free audiobook recommendations, sign up for AudioFile Magazine’s newsletter. On today’s episode are host Jo Reed and Robin Whitten, Editor & Founder of AudioFile Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Guy: Šotlaste kuninganna Mary Stuarti elu „Mu süda on minuga“ kirjastuselt Varrak. Tunnustatud ajaloolane John Guy toetub oma biograafias unustatud arhiiviallikatele ja põrmustab müüdid, mis on seni ümbritsenud seda üht lummavamat naist Euroopa ajaloos. Tutvustab Küllo Arjakas.

Mary Queen of Scots (Biography, Drama, History) Mary Stuart's attempt to overthrow her cousin Elizabeth I, Queen of England, finds her condemned to years of imprisonment before facing execution.Director: Josie RourkeWriters: Beau Willimon (screenplay by), John Guy (based on the book "Queen of Scots: The True Life of Mary Stuart" by)Stars: Saoirse Ronan, Margot Robbie, Jack Lowden - (IMDb) Movies First RSS feed:  https://feeds.megaphone.fm/BIT7197946000 Stream podcast episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com/moviesfirst  (mobile friendly).  Subscribe, rate and review Movies First at all good podcatcher apps, including Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts (formerly iTunes), Stitcher, PocketCasts, CastBox.FM, Podbean, Acast, Spreaker etc.For more, follow Movies First on Facebook, Twitter and Google+:Facebook - @moviesfirsttwitter - @MoviesFirstGoogle+ -  https://plus.google.com/u/1/b/116201551232774363704/108207704769091029605  YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCatJQHaVabIvzCLqO16XvSQ  If you're enjoying Movies First, please share and tell your friends. Your support would be appreciated...thank you.#movies #cinema #entertainment #podcast #reviews #moviesfirst Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Synopsis: Mary Stuart's attempt to overthrow her cousin Elizabeth I, Queen of England, finds her condemned to years of imprisonment before facing execution. Director: Josie Rourke Writers: Beau Willimon (screenplay by), John Guy (based on the book "Queen of Scots: The True Life of Mary Stuart" by) Stars: Saoirse Ronan, Margot Robbie, Jack Lowden Likes: Production Design, Cast, Make Up and Hair Dislikes: Not a clear direction with script. What to watch for: Editing juxtaposition between similar scenes with Elizabeth and Mary. My rating: Meh --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ride-home-reviews/support

The superb new film Mary Queen of Scots rehabilitates the image of one of history’s most maligned monarchs. In a multi-part conversation, Tina talks with Margot Robbie, who plays Mary’s cousin and rival Queen Elizabeth I, first-time director Josie Rourke and Cambridge historian John Guy, who wrote the riveting revisionist biography on which the film is based.Tweet me @tinabrownlm #TBDwithTinaBrown and if you liked this episode, please rate, review and subscribe, it helps us spread the word.

In the latest Last Over With Erin interview, Erin Campbell meets John Guy who discusses the development of Lance Cairns’ famed ‘Excalibur’ bat, the challenge and honour of hitting New Zealand’s first Test century in India, and his proudest moment in cricket – from the game’s grassroots.

Dan and Garrett welcome Vancouver-based animator John Guy to the show to discuss one of John's favorite Movie Movies, Kubo And The Two Strings. John brings some animation expertise to the show, having worked on both the Turbo and Home Netflix series. The gang discuss Kubo's themes of storytelling, death, and their intersection as well as the film's potential appeal to children and adults alike. twitter | Facebook | tumblr | iTunes

As Dad's Army inspires a new film, Matthew Sweet looks at the history of the fifth column with historians Juliet Gardiner and Steven Fielding. He also meets robot designer Lola Cañamero who, along with writer Laurence Scott, talks about modelling emotions and how interacting with AI affects us. New Generation Thinker Jonathan Healey explores utopia in sci-fi as a series of events mark the 500th anniversary of Thomas More's text Utopia. Dad's Army is directed by Oliver Parker and includes performances from Catherine Zeta Jones, Michael Gambon, Tom Courtenay, Toby Jones, Bill Nighy, Mark Gatiss and Ian Lavender amongst others. States of Mind: Tracing the edges of consciousness runs at Wellcome Collection in London from 4 February - 16 October 2016 A Friday Night Late Spectacular, Feeling Emotional, takes place on Friday 5 February 19:00-23:00 exploring the art and science of human emotions. Utopias is the theme of this year's LSE Space For Thought Literary Festival. In a discussion on Friday 26 February 2016 Toby Litt, Patrick Parrinder, Samantha Shannon explore the history of the utopian genre in literature and its present state. Radio 3's Free Thinking explores Utopia in politics past and present in a debate recorded at LSE on Wednesday February 17th at broadcast on Thursday February 18th. Getting Real about Utopia Date: Wednesday 17 February 2016 6.30pm Location: Sheikh Zayed Theatre, New Academic Building, LSE Speakers: Professor Justin Champion, Dr John Guy, Kwasi Kwarteng, Gisela Stuart Producer: Torquil MacLeod.

A lively discussion about the NHS, past, present and future with an expert panel: Sir Andrew Morris Roy Lilly Dr John Guy Cllr Bill Chapman

Tudor historian John Guy, author of a new short biography of Henry VIII, discusses the Tudor king’s life and relationships and what he’s learned about Henry over his many years of research. Meanwhile, medievalist Thomas Asbridge tells us about a 12th-century English king who never sat on the throne and his friendship with William Marshal, famed as ‘the greatest knight’. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Philip Dodd and a panel including historians Philip Ziegler and John Guy, biographer Sarah Bradford, journalist Deborah Orr and author William Kuhn explore British monarchy past and present and ask what is the role of a royal head of state in the twenty first century.

John Guy tells the story of the family drama of England's wealthiest and most powerful king.

Recorded in October 2012 for the show's fifth anniversary.

A selection of recordings from the 5th Anniversary event on 28th September 2012. Originally broadcast on Drive on Cambridge 105.

John Guy tackles the story of Thomas Becket, and a Second World War veteran recalls his experiences. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Flaming Lips - Gash Fantomas - 04/22/05 Deep Time (Yellow Fever) - Psychedelic Cousins - Jane (not her real name) Bob Purse - My Eye John Guy - Poetry IBX92 - Yure Trupwzsypie - Zmysłowość Rob Auton - Penny Deus Ex Machina - Strangled Aoiroooasumusi - Rattan Chair The Tinder Sticks - Raindrops

In this month's episode:- Who killed Alexander the Great? James Romm discusses new evidence about the mysterious death of the revered Macedonian ruler in 323 BC;- John Guy reappraises the relationship between Thomas Becket and Henry II;- and Patrick Bishop recalls his time with the British Task Force sent to reclaim the Falkland islands in 1982. We welcome your comments and suggestions about any topic discussed in this episode; go to http://historytoday.com/podcast for more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On Start the Week Andrew Marr considers the 'great man' view of history, and how far an age can be represented by its leaders and innovators. Mary Beard looks back to ancient times when history and biography were considered two distinct genres. While John Guy returns to the reign of Elizabeth I, Max Hastings and Lola Young give an overview of the modern Elizabethan age. Producer: Katy Hickman.

Stunning Indian Miniatures with John Guy  SAJA, the South Asian Journalists Association presents the latest in its series of high-profile webcasts - via BlogTalkRadio.com -  with some of the leading South Asian names in global media, arts, entertainment, politics, sports and much more. Explore "Wonder of the Age": Master Painters of India, 1100--1900, a spectacular show of 200 Indian miniature paintings currently on view at the Metropolitan Museum (through Jan. 8), with curator John Guy, the Met's own South Asian expert. For the first time, the paintings are chronologically presented by exploding the myth of the anonymity of Indian art: 40 of the greatest Indian painters are named, and their individual styles are identified through their works via new research and scholarship. Join the conversation with Mr. Guy, who will discuss the research, the artists and their works with SAJA's Vibhuti Patel, an arts writer whose work appears in Newsweek and the Wall St. Journal. 

John Guy, Metropolitan Museum of Art

John Guy, Metropolitan Museum of Art

Maurizio Peleggi, Mandy Sadan, and John Guy

Maurizio Peleggi, Mandy Sadan, John Guy, Leslie Woodhouse, Caverlee Cary, Pattaratorn Chirapravati, Hiram Woodward, Catherine Raymond, Forrest McGill, Juliane Schober, Donald M. Statdner, Justin McDaniel, Penny Edwards, and Piriya Krairiksh

John Guy, Metropolitan Museum of Art

Melvyn Bragg and guests John Guy, Clare Jackson and Helen Hackett discuss the death of Queen Elizabeth I and its immediate impact, as a foreign monarch became King in the face of plots and plague.By the spring of 1603, Elizabeth had been Queen for 44 years, and it was clear that she would leave no heir. Many feared that her death would spark insurrection, led perhaps by Puritans, perhaps by Catholics, possibly with the support of Spain. As it became clear that she was dying, Elizabeth's chief minister, Sir Robert Cecil, put into action his covert strategy to secure the succession of King James the Sixth of Scotland.What follows is a story of plots, plague and high politics, as a foreign monarch brought a thoroughly Continental approach to Kingship to the English throne. James's accession was widely welcomed, but his relationship with Cecil was initially tense, and his long procession south from Edinburgh attracted both celebration and criticism. His treatise on Kingship, published on his succession, became a bestseller in London - at least until an outbreak of plague, which also drove him from the capital not long after he arrived. His coronation was hurried through to circumvent plots against him, but his triumphal entry into London had to be delayed until a year after Elizabeth's death. And, as the high expectations which first greeted James were increasingly frustrated, the English started to invoke the ghost of their dead Queen to criticise their new ruler.John Guy is a Fellow of Clare College, University of Cambridge; Clare Jackson is Lecturer and Director of Studies in History at Trinity Hall, University of Cambridge; Helen Hackett is Reader in English at University College, London.

Melvyn Bragg and guests John Guy, Clare Jackson and Helen Hackett discuss the death of Queen Elizabeth I and its immediate impact, as a foreign monarch became King in the face of plots and plague.By the spring of 1603, Elizabeth had been Queen for 44 years, and it was clear that she would leave no heir. Many feared that her death would spark insurrection, led perhaps by Puritans, perhaps by Catholics, possibly with the support of Spain. As it became clear that she was dying, Elizabeth's chief minister, Sir Robert Cecil, put into action his covert strategy to secure the succession of King James the Sixth of Scotland.What follows is a story of plots, plague and high politics, as a foreign monarch brought a thoroughly Continental approach to Kingship to the English throne. James's accession was widely welcomed, but his relationship with Cecil was initially tense, and his long procession south from Edinburgh attracted both celebration and criticism. His treatise on Kingship, published on his succession, became a bestseller in London - at least until an outbreak of plague, which also drove him from the capital not long after he arrived. His coronation was hurried through to circumvent plots against him, but his triumphal entry into London had to be delayed until a year after Elizabeth's death. And, as the high expectations which first greeted James were increasingly frustrated, the English started to invoke the ghost of their dead Queen to criticise their new ruler.John Guy is a Fellow of Clare College, University of Cambridge; Clare Jackson is Lecturer and Director of Studies in History at Trinity Hall, University of Cambridge; Helen Hackett is Reader in English at University College, London.

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Field of the Cloth of Gold, an extraordinary international party. In the spring of 1520 six thousand Englishmen and women packed their bags and followed their King across the sea to France. They weren't part of an invasion force but were attendants to King Henry VIII and travelling to take part in the greatest and most conspicuous display of wealth and culture that Europe had ever seen. They were met by Francis I of France and six thousand French noblemen and servants on English soil in Northern France and erected their temporary palaces, elaborate tents, jousting pavilions and golden fountains spewing forth red, white and claret wine in the Val D'Or. For just over two weeks they created a temporary town the size of Norwich, England's second city, on the 'Camp du Drap D'Or', or Field of the Cloth of Gold. What drove the French and the English to create such an extraordinary event? What did the two sides do when they got there, and what - if anything - was achieved? With Steven Gunn, Lecturer in Modern History at Oxford University; John Guy, Fellow of Clare College, University of Cambridge; Penny Roberts, Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Warwick.

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Field of the Cloth of Gold, an extraordinary international party. In the spring of 1520 six thousand Englishmen and women packed their bags and followed their King across the sea to France. They weren't part of an invasion force but were attendants to King Henry VIII and travelling to take part in the greatest and most conspicuous display of wealth and culture that Europe had ever seen. They were met by Francis I of France and six thousand French noblemen and servants on English soil in Northern France and erected their temporary palaces, elaborate tents, jousting pavilions and golden fountains spewing forth red, white and claret wine in the Val D'Or. For just over two weeks they created a temporary town the size of Norwich, England's second city, on the 'Camp du Drap D'Or', or Field of the Cloth of Gold. What drove the French and the English to create such an extraordinary event? What did the two sides do when they got there, and what - if anything - was achieved? With Steven Gunn, Lecturer in Modern History at Oxford University; John Guy, Fellow of Clare College, University of Cambridge; Penny Roberts, Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Warwick.