Podcast appearances and mentions of lady margaret

Imagine accidentally being put off from a career in engineering by your brilliant grandfather who, without realising, made a career in the sector sound unreachable. Hepzi Rattray is a structural engineer with the global engineering company Ramboll, but for many years, she attempted to avoid following this career trajectory.In this penultimate podcast of 2024, we follow Hepzi's journey from school, where she turned down the offer of a top private school to attend Lady Margaret's, a church-state school in Parsons Green, West London. Some unexpected AS results forced something of a rethink and pointed her towards a somewhat unique engineering degree at Glasgow University.Even as Hepzi progressed through the course, she was still uncertain if this was the career for her. Her mind finally made up when she undertook a placement at Ramboll, and everything finally dropped into place.In this conversation, you will hear Hepzi's passion for her work, the strong relationship between engineering and her other passion, music, and why she is determined to use her position to inspire others into the profession.So pull up a chair, grab a drink and a mince pie (there must be one left), and enjoy Designed for Life in conversation with Structural Engineer Hepzi Rattray.  https://www.ramboll.com/Thanks as always go to The Edge Foundation for their unwavering support that makes this podcast possible. 

De Ma

This episode looks at the ballad Fair Margaret And Sweet William aka Lady Margaret And Sweet William aka Sweet William and Fair Margaret aka Knight William aka Lady Margaret aka Little Margaret aka The Old Armchair Tracklist Tom Munnelly – Talking about Knight William Martin Howley – Knight William AL Lloyd – Fair Margaret And Sweet William The Hare and the Moon – Sweet William and Fair Margaret Justus Begley – Lady Margaret Emma Shelton – Fair Margaret and Sweet William Almeda Riddle – Lady Margaret Sheila Kay Adams – Little Margaret Rhiannon Giddens and Francesco Turrisi – Little Margaret Amps for Christ – Sweet William and Lady Margaret https://campsite.bio/firedrawnear “Margaret's Ghost” by Gwen Raverat, 1909

Send us a Text Message.In our second episode looking back at the life of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher we will hear from the leaders themselves. We will listen to the raw footage from a BBC interview with Ronald Reagan about Margaret Thatcher and her contribution to World politics. Then we will hear Margaret Thatcher herself talk about President Reagan in her recorded eulogy for the former President. Then we will tune in as President George H. W. Bush honors Thatcher after she resigned as Prime Minister giving her the Presidential Medal of Freedom, plus we will hear her remarks from that event. This is the second episode in our tribute to one of the greatest leaders Great Britain has ever produced and the woman Ronald Reagan considered his full partner in the 1980s as they changed the world together.  Questions or comments at , Randalrgw1@aol.com , https://twitter.com/randal_wallace , and http://www.randalwallace.com/Please Leave us a review at wherever you get your podcastsThanks for listening!!

Send us a Text Message.In this episode we look back at the Iron Lady, Margaret Thatcher.  We listen in on stories about the relationship she had with United States President Ronald Reagan, complete with a private call between the two after the Grenada Invasion. They were two conservative icons and in both cases they were leaders who turned their countries around after years of turmoil. In Margaret Thatcher's case she had inherited a country largely considered the sick man of Europe. By the time she was done Great Britain was an economic power. She was loved and vilified and we dip into that controversy as well. This is the our tribute to one of the most successful leaders in the last half of the 20th century. This is the first of two tribute episodes.  Questions or comments at , Randalrgw1@aol.com , https://twitter.com/randal_wallace , and http://www.randalwallace.com/Please Leave us a review at wherever you get your podcastsThanks for listening!!

She was one of England's highest members of the nobility. The niece of two king's of England, a cousin of Queen Elizabeth of York, Margaret Pole, Countess of Salisbury was one of only two peeresses in her own right. She was the royal governess to Princess Mary, she was the wealthiest woman in England, with sons who were popular and beloved members of Henry VIII's inner court, and yet, in the end, all of this went against her, for Margaret could not escape the blood that ran in her veins, which eventually put her, and her family, on an explosive collision course with the most volatile man to ever sit on the throne of England.

Shakespeare mentions “covenants drawn between's” in Cymbeline, and mentions covenants again in Henry VI when the King is negotiating a marriage to Lady Margaret, and then it concept comes up further in both Richard II and and in Taming of the Shrew. Covenants were a key player in the Protestant Reformation that was going on in Shakespeare's lifetime, but it was also a word that could meant to promise or form a contract. The history of the time period tells us that Swiss Reformed theologian Johannes Oecolampadius (1482–1531) was teaching in the 1520s what would later become known as “the covenant of redemption” A few years later Heinrich Bullinger (1504–75) published the first Protestant book devoted to explaining the covenant of grace, and of course there's John Calvin, who died the year Shakespeare was born, writing about the covenant of redemption, the covenant of works and the covenant of grace. All of these concepts heavily influenced not only the Church of England, but also The Kirk, the Church of Scotland in defining what it meant to be Protestant. In 1560, The Scottish Parliament designated the kirk as the sole form of religion in Scotland, and adopted the Scots Confession, rejecting Catholic teachings and practices. James VI argued the king was also head of the church, governing through bishops appointed by himself, and in 1603 when he became King of England, he also became head of the Church of England. Eventually Scotland would adopt what's known as the National Covenant, springing from different perspectives on who held ultimate authority over the church, and this National covenant incorporated the text of another famous covenant that was drafted when Shakespeare was just 17 years old, known as the Negative Confession (1581). Its authors used pieces from the sixteenth-century covenant ideas involving familiar actions and assigned gestures as part of the ritual of what it meant to take a covenant. Our guest this week is an expert on the history of 16th century covenanting and we are delighted to welcome Neil McIntyre to the show to help us unpack the religious history that was finding its' feet during Shakespeare's lifetime, as well as to help us understand what Shakespeare would have been referring to or what his audience would have expected to see when they heard and saw the ideas of covenanting appearing in plays like Henry VI and Cymbeline.  Get bonus episodes on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Thanks for joining us for our 14th season of Holy Donors, featuring another little-known Catholic philanthropist named Margaret Haughery. Margaret was an astute businesswoman who responded to God's call to serve children in need. Books and online sources have nicknamed Margaret “the mother of orphans”,“friend of orphans”, and more; yet we turn to our hosts to decide if Margaret meets their holy donor criteria of generosity, humility, and faithfulness. Like many of our other holy donors, Margaret was an Irish Catholic immigrant who came to the U.S. as a child, yet her first years in her new country were marked by tragedy. She lost most of her immediate family to yellow fever, and in a Cinderella style story, Margaret was orphaned and sent to live life as a young servant. Margaret never learned to read or write, yet as will be seen in her later years, Margaret was proactive and wise far beyond her formal education. When she was 21 years old, Margaret married Charles Haughery and, together, they had a child named Frances. Unfortunately, Margaret's string of tragedy continued, and both Charles and Frances passed away within a few years. With all of her immediate family gone again, Margaret turned to volunteering at a Sisters of Charity orphanage in New Orleans. In her efforts to serve and care for the children at the orphanage, Margaret showed her skills in fundraising and business. She saw problems and found solutions. Her passion to serve led her to do whatever it took to make sure the orphans in her charge were well cared for. At the end of this episode, however, Margaret and the orphans are facing eviction. What will happen next? How will Margaret solve this seemingly insurmountable problem?---Recommended reading: "Margaret, Friend of Orphans" by Mary Lou Widmer ---Holy Donors is brought to you by Petrus Development (petrusdevelopment.com) in cooperation with RED-C Catholic Radio (redcradio.org).For more about Holy Donors please visit our website at holydonors.com or find us @HolyDonors on Instagram and Facebook.

Prophet Orlando MarQuez, servant, leader, prolific voice to the generation, sought-after prophet, author, husband of Lady Margaret, and father to 3 beautiful children, joined the show to share his beginnings and acceptance to the Office of the Prophet. This is a 2-part episode covering divine healing, the Word of the Lord for 2023, instruction to young prophets, how to hear God's voice, and much more! IF YOU NEED DIVINE HEALING, tune in...and share this episode with your family and friends. It's a word to the nations. To connect with Prophet Orlando MarQuez: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OrlandoMrqz1 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ProphetOrlandoMarquez Join Prophet Orlando MarQuez every 4th Friday at 7 pm EST, in 2023 for revival services at: The Preacher's House Prophetic Dome, 556 Church Street, New Britain, CT

Prophet Orlando MarQuez, servant, leader, prolific voice to the generation, sought-after prophet, author, husband of Lady Margaret, and father to 3 beautiful children, joined the show to share his beginnings and acceptance to the Office of the Prophet. This is a 2-part episode covering divine healing, the Word of the Lord for 2023, instruction to young prophets, how to hear God's voice, and much more! IF YOU NEED DIVINE HEALING, tune in...and share this episode with your family and friends. It's a word to the nations. To connect with Prophet Orlando MarQuez: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OrlandoMrqz1 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ProphetOrlandoMarquez Join Prophet Orlando MarQuez every 4th Friday at 7 pm EST, in 2023 for revival services at: The Preacher's House Prophetic Dome, 556 Church Street, New Britain, CT

Scotland, 1585. Lord Warden Johnstone is leading a troop of his clansmen back home. Pursued by Lord Maxwell, a battle of survival is about to commence. Meanwhile, Lady Margaret and her son, James eagerly await, looking out over the battlements of Lochwood Castle. The ensuing battle leads to a sequence of events that would reverberate down the ages through history. Referred to previously as border clans, The Border Reivers would be used throughout the world as mercenary soldiers because of their unrivalled fighting ability. The theft of a horse by a band of Johnstones from Wamphray led to the Battle of Dryfe Sands, the disbandment of the border clans and their banishment to the colonies by King James VI of Scotland after he became King James I of England and Ireland in 1603. The kingdom was united, and all for the theft of a horse!

In this episode of All Things Tudor, the fascinating and provocative life of Lady Margaret Douglas is discussed by Deborah Roil and Melita Thomas, the powerhouses behind Tudor Times. A niece to Henry VIII, the grandmother of James I & VI, she lead a calculated life of intrigue, mystery and adventure. If you want to know more about Mary Queen of Scots and her liaison with Lord Darnley, this episode is for you! Twitter: @TheTudorTimes Please follow me at @thingsTudor on Twitter and @officialAllThingsTudor on Instagram. For more about Tudor history, join my Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/AllThingsTudor and follow my website: www.AllThingsTudor.com Produced by Rokkwood Audio, U.K. This episode was produced by Ben Williams. Music developed by Rockwood. Cover art by The Happy Colour Studio, U.K. Voiceovers by Paul Hunter. Written by Deb Hunter. (c) 2023 All Things Tudor

This week on “The Learning Curve,” co-hosts Cara Candal and Gerard Robinson talk with Charles Moore, a columnist for The Daily Telegraph and The Spectator, and the authorized, three-volume biographer of Lady Margaret Thatcher. Lord Moore explains why Lady Thatcher is considered the most important female political figure of the 20th century, and reviews the challenges she faced at home and abroad, from trade […]

This week on “The Learning Curve,” co-hosts Cara Candal and Gerard Robinson talk with Charles Moore, a columnist for The Daily Telegraph and The Spectator, and the authorized, three-volume biographer of Lady Margaret Thatcher. Lord Moore explains why Lady Thatcher is considered the most important female political figure of the 20th century, and reviews the challenges she faced at home and abroad... Source

The kingdom is at peace but the Tudors continue to be a focus for the powers in Western Europe. You can support the podcast at patreon.com/WelshHistory Get some Welsh History Podcast Merch at teepublic.com/stores/welsh-history-podcast Music: Celtic Impulse - Celtic by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100297Artist: http://incompetech.com

Sarah, Duchess of York, talks to Nick Ahad about her debut Mills and Boon novel, Her Heart for a Compass, based on the life of her ancestor, Lady Margaret. She talks about the parallels between her own life and her heroine's, including finding freedom in America. She discusses the impact of newspaper headlines on her mental health, her plans to make a feature film about Prince Albert's mother Louise, and what she makes of TV series The Crown. Composer Max Richter's new album ‘Exiles' is a combination of new works, new recordings and new orchestrations of some of his most popular pieces. He talks to Nick about what writing for an orchestra can add, and how he uses his music as activism.

On this day in Tudor history, 31st May 1443, Lady Margaret Beaufort, the woman known as the matriarch of the Tudor dynasty, was born.   Find out a few facts about her in this #TudorHistoryShorts from historian Claire Ridgway.   Here's a link to a more detailed video on her - https://youtu.be/RGbjeIrxtKc

Lady Margaret Douglas was the only daughter of Margaret Tudor, making her a niece of Henry VIII on the Scottish-disinherited-side. Her parents had an acrimonious divorce which led to Margaret herself growing up mostly in England with various guardians. She was imprisoned five times, mostly in the Tower of London, but her ruthless scheming and family connections freed her every time. She wanted to be Queen, then amended her goal to see her son as King, then finally wound up being OK with her grandkids being Kind and/or Queen. Recommend history reading: Luck of the Titanic by Stacey Lee / The Six (documentary) Recommended books on Bookshop.org Support Vulgar History on Patreon Vulgar History Merch

In the first part of this week in Tudor history, historian and author Claire Ridgway introduces an outspoken reformer whose works were burnt, she talks about the death of Henry VIII’s niece, Lady Margaret Douglas, and how it was surrounded by rumour, and gives an overview of the life and career of a Tudor administrator who claimed he survived in politics in such turbulent times because he “was made of the plyable willow, not of the stubborn oak”.   You can see this podcast as a video at the following link: https://youtu.be/ztJkKmh2Odo   8th March 1569 - Death of evangelical reformer and Member of Parliament Richard Tracy at Stanway in Gloucestershire. Henry VIII and his council ordered the burning of his works in 1546.   9th March 1578 - Death of sixty-two-year-old Margaret Douglas, Countess of Lennox, niece of Henry VIII, mother of Lord Darnley and grandmother of King James VI/I. Her death was surrounded by rumours of poisoning.   10th March 1572 - Death of nobleman and administrator William Paulet, 1st Marquis of Winchester, at his home Basing House in Hampshire. He was said to be 97 years of age. Pauley managed to serve Henry VIII and all three of his children, Edward VI, Mary I and Elizabeth I, and said it was down to him being "made of the plyable willow, not of the stubborn oak”.   Lady Margaret Douglas - https://youtu.be/XhLKtBDLO5c The burial of Lady Margaret Douglas - https://youtu.be/fuWfShWK-rY   Other Tudor history events for these dates:  March 8 - Henry VIII receives a leopard - https://youtu.be/SdGY8OHBS6A March 8 - Sir Nicholas Carew's sticky end - https://youtu.be/jRx9pKlmABQ March 9 - Frances Radcliffe, Countess of Sussex, and her most rare gifts both of mind and body - https://youtu.be/SPyMoYQ7kLQ March 9 - Mary, Queen of Scots' secretary is murdered in front of her! - https://youtu.be/xrry1M7NC70 March 10 - John de Vere, 13th Earl of Oxford and his role in the Wars of the Roses - https://youtu.be/T1gRn3pz2AA March 10 - Henry VIII and a nasty jousting accident - https://youtu.be/EHgU6KxiVAU -- 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 episode, Gillian and Kendra briefly resurface from the safe haven of their Covid-free bunkers, to discuss how Margaret Beaufort, during the Wars of the Roses, used her Badass motherly instincts to become a political mastermind, overthrow a tyrant, and establish England's best-known royal dynasty - all while navigating one of the most tumultuous periods in British history. #britishhistory Badass Women of History The Podcast is produced by Industrial Sound & Magic.

Lady Margaret Huggins was a pioneer in the field of using photographic methods to capture stellar spectra, and in the pursuance of her craft with her husband, William Huggins, she showed us new ways of grasping the scale and motion of the cosmos, but her story remained untold for nearly a century.

1623-1673, England Die Mutter aller Sci-Fi-Geeks.

"Where there is discord, may we bring harmony." In this Flashcast, Murray and Tamika discuss the wide ranging influence of Margaret Thatcher, the longest serving British prime minister of the 20th century and the first woman to hold that office. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"Where there is discord, may we bring harmony." In this Flashcast, Murray and Tamika discuss the wide ranging influence of Margaret Thatcher, the longest serving British prime minister of the 20th century and the first woman to hold that office. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Happy V-Day from AWARD WINNING (YES!! We WON BEST SEX Podcast!)  Too Wild Orchids!Seanlai and Monica share hot tips to make your V-Day extra sweet, extra hot and extra sexy.  Go to the sex shop together! DILDOS (And other goodies) MENTIONED in this episode:Bad Dragon Wolf Pack Dildos ETSYEVA II vibrator  Violet WandSeanlai is speaking at www.podfestexpo.com March 6-8 2020Seanlai has also been selected as a TEDx speaker! https://tedxdupreepark.com/speaker/seanlai/Don't Be Shy Share This With Your Friends! Keep the dickpics coming!  Take your texting power back!Send your dickpic to 561-200-3330 or dws@2wildorchids.com Check out Two Wild Orchids Website for more: https://www.toowildorchids.comToo Wild Orchids Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TooWildOrchids/Too Wild Orchids Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/toowildorchidsJoin the Group! Two Wild Orchids Facebook Group  https://www.facebook.com/groups/TooWildOrchids/ #dildos #ValentinesDay #loveisintheair

Comenzamos el nuevo año en terreno seguro. Años 1969-70, con algunos clásicos ocultos en clave de psicodelia, principalmente estadounidense, de suave fluir guitarrero. Suenan: KAK - "DISBELIEVIN'" ("KAK", 1969) / TRILOGY - "REMOVING MYSELF" ("I'M BEGINNING TO FEEL IT", 1970) / MAD RIVER - "LEAVE ME - STAY" ("PARADISE BAR AND GRILL", 1969) / STALK FORREST GROUP - "A FACT ABOUT SNEAKERS" ("ST. CECILIA - THE ELEKTRA RECORDINGS", 1969) / THE WIZARDS FROM KANSAS - "FLYAWAY DAYS" ("THE WIZARDS FROM KANSAS", 1970) / TRUTH - "HIGH" ("OF THEM AND OTHER TALES", 1969-70) / TRIPSICHORD - "ON THE LAST RIDE" ("TRIPSICHORD", 1970) / MIGHTY BABY - "EGYPTIAN TOMB" ("MIGHTY BABY", 1969) / TREES - "LADY MARGARET" ("IN THE GARDEN OF JANE DELAWNEY", 1970) / Escuchar audio

KaramāSūtra meets the 90-year-old Lady Margaret Bullard who, 50 years ago, unknowingly started a movement that led to the creation of Dubai's first community library for English-language books. Join us as we trace the story of a shipment of yo-yos in 1969 that is now a collection of 25,000 books and a loyal band of bibliophile volunteers & members. Today, The Old Library maintains a grand presence in the city's history, held together by members of a community who give their time, love & funds to keep it going. In November 2019, Lady Margaret returned to see the library's newest home at the Gold & Diamond Park in Dubai, which came about after yet another scare that the much-loved space for books might have to shut down. **Credits** Special thanks to Lady Margaret Bullard & Sailakshmi P. Sivaram. Hosted by Vinita Bharadwaj & featuring [Yara Badri](https://instagram.com/people_of_the_pages). Produced by Vinita Bharadwaj & Chirag Desai. Our intern is Abhishek Venkatasubramanian.

Henry VII (Welsh: Harri Tudur; 28 January 1457 – 21 April 1509) was the King of England and Lord of Ireland from his seizure of the crown on 22 August 1485 to his death. He was the first monarch of the House of Tudor. Henry attained the throne when his forces defeated King Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field, the culmination of the Wars of the Roses. He was the last king of England to win his throne on the field of battle. He cemented his claim by marrying Elizabeth of York, daughter of Richard's brother Edward IV. Henry was successful in restoring the power and stability of the English monarchy after the civil war. Henry is credited with a number of administrative, economic and diplomatic initiatives. His supportive policy toward England's wool industry and his standoff with the Low Countries had long-lasting benefit to the whole English economy. He paid very close attention to detail, and instead of spending lavishly he concentrated on raising new revenues. New taxes stabilised the government's finances, although a commission after his death found widespread abuses in the tax collection process. After a reign of nearly 24 years, he was peacefully succeeded by his son, Henry VIII. Henry VII was born at Pembroke Castle on 28 January 1457 to Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond. His father, Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond, died three months before his birth.[1] Henry's paternal grandfather, Owen Tudor, originally from the Tudors of Penmynydd, Isle of Anglesey in Wales, had been a page in the court of Henry V. He rose to become one of the "Squires to the Body to the King" after military service at the Battle of Agincourt.[2] Owen is said to have secretly married the widow of Henry V, Catherine of Valois. One of their sons was Edmund Tudor, father of Henry VII. Edmund was created Earl of Richmond in 1452, and "formally declared legitimate by Parliament".[3] Henry's main claim to the English throne derived from his mother through the House of Beaufort. Henry's mother, Lady Margaret Beaufort, was a great-granddaughter of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, fourth son of Edward III, and his third wife Katherine Swynford. Katherine was Gaunt's mistress for about 25 years. When they married in 1396 they already had four children, including Henry's great-grandfather John Beaufort. Thus, Henry's claim was somewhat tenuous; it was from a woman, and by illegitimate descent. In theory, the Portuguese and Castilian royal families had a better claim as descendants of Catherine of Lancaster, the daughter of John of Gaunt and his second wife Constance of Castile. Gaunt's nephew Richard II legitimised Gaunt's children by Katherine Swynford by Letters Patent in 1397. In 1407, Henry IV, Gaunt's son by his first wife, issued new Letters Patent confirming the legitimacy of his half-siblings, but also declaring them ineligible for the throne.[4] Henry IV's action was of doubtful legality, as the Beauforts were previously legitimised by an Act of Parliament, but it further weakened Henry's claim. Nonetheless, by 1483 Henry was the senior male Lancastrian claimant remaining after the deaths in battle, by murder or execution of Henry VI, his son Edward of Westminster, Prince of Wales, and the other Beaufort line of descent through Lady Margaret's uncle, the 2nd Duke of Somerset. Henry also made some political capital out of his Welsh ancestry in attracting military support and safeguarding his army's passage through Wales on its way to the Battle of Bosworth.[5][6] He came from an old, established Anglesey family that claimed descent from Cadwaladr, in legend, the last ancient British king,[7] and on occasion Henry displayed the red dragon of Cadwaladr.[5] He took it, as well as the standard of St George, on his procession through London after the victory at Bosworth.[8] A contemporary writer and Henry's biographer, Bernard André, also made much of Henry's Welsh descent.[7] In reality, his hereditary connections to Welsh aristocrac --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Henry VII (Welsh: Harri Tudur; 28 January 1457 – 21 April 1509) was the King of England and Lord of Ireland from his seizure of the crown on 22 August 1485 to his death. He was the first monarch of the House of Tudor. Henry attained the throne when his forces defeated King Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field, the culmination of the Wars of the Roses. He was the last king of England to win his throne on the field of battle. He cemented his claim by marrying Elizabeth of York, daughter of Richard's brother Edward IV. Henry was successful in restoring the power and stability of the English monarchy after the civil war. Henry is credited with a number of administrative, economic and diplomatic initiatives. His supportive policy toward England's wool industry and his standoff with the Low Countries had long-lasting benefit to the whole English economy. He paid very close attention to detail, and instead of spending lavishly he concentrated on raising new revenues. New taxes stabilised the government's finances, although a commission after his death found widespread abuses in the tax collection process. After a reign of nearly 24 years, he was peacefully succeeded by his son, Henry VIII. Henry VII was born at Pembroke Castle on 28 January 1457 to Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond. His father, Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond, died three months before his birth.[1] Henry's paternal grandfather, Owen Tudor, originally from the Tudors of Penmynydd, Isle of Anglesey in Wales, had been a page in the court of Henry V. He rose to become one of the "Squires to the Body to the King" after military service at the Battle of Agincourt.[2] Owen is said to have secretly married the widow of Henry V, Catherine of Valois. One of their sons was Edmund Tudor, father of Henry VII. Edmund was created Earl of Richmond in 1452, and "formally declared legitimate by Parliament".[3] Henry's main claim to the English throne derived from his mother through the House of Beaufort. Henry's mother, Lady Margaret Beaufort, was a great-granddaughter of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, fourth son of Edward III, and his third wife Katherine Swynford. Katherine was Gaunt's mistress for about 25 years. When they married in 1396 they already had four children, including Henry's great-grandfather John Beaufort. Thus, Henry's claim was somewhat tenuous; it was from a woman, and by illegitimate descent. In theory, the Portuguese and Castilian royal families had a better claim as descendants of Catherine of Lancaster, the daughter of John of Gaunt and his second wife Constance of Castile. Gaunt's nephew Richard II legitimised Gaunt's children by Katherine Swynford by Letters Patent in 1397. In 1407, Henry IV, Gaunt's son by his first wife, issued new Letters Patent confirming the legitimacy of his half-siblings, but also declaring them ineligible for the throne.[4] Henry IV's action was of doubtful legality, as the Beauforts were previously legitimised by an Act of Parliament, but it further weakened Henry's claim. Nonetheless, by 1483 Henry was the senior male Lancastrian claimant remaining after the deaths in battle, by murder or execution of Henry VI, his son Edward of Westminster, Prince of Wales, and the other Beaufort line of descent through Lady Margaret's uncle, the 2nd Duke of Somerset. Henry also made some political capital out of his Welsh ancestry in attracting military support and safeguarding his army's passage through Wales on its way to the Battle of Bosworth.[5][6] He came from an old, established Anglesey family that claimed descent from Cadwaladr, in legend, the last ancient British king,[7] and on occasion Henry displayed the red dragon of Cadwaladr.[5] He took it, as well as the standard of St George, on his procession through London after the victory at Bosworth.[8] A contemporary writer and Henry's biographer, Bernard André, also made much of Henry's Welsh descent.[7] In reality, his hereditary connections to Welsh aristocrac --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Lady Margaret Beaufort, Mother of King Henry VII and Elizabeth of York, daughter of King Edward IV and Queen of King Henry VII --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Margaret Thatcher is one of the most polarising political figures of British 20th Century history. After becoming the first female Prime Minister, she became the first post war PM to win three consecutive general elections. Charles Moore is a former editor of The Daily Telegraph, The Spectator, and The Sunday Times, and the author of her official biography.He was given unfettered access to her records, and conducted interviews with civil servants who were given permission to speak to him. Dan and Charles have a frank discussion about Thatcher, trying to make sense of the varying narratives told about her life.For ad free versions of our entire podcast archive and hundreds of hours of history documentaries, interviews and films, signup to History Hit TV. Use code 'pod3' at checkout.Producer: Peter Curry See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Margaret Thatcher is one of the most polarising political figures of British 20th Century history. After becoming the first female Prime Minister, she became the first post war PM to win three consecutive general elections. Charles Moore is a former editor of The Daily Telegraph, The Spectator, and The Sunday Times, and the author of her official biography.He was given unfettered access to her records, and conducted interviews with civil servants who were given permission to speak to him. Dan and Charles have a frank discussion about Thatcher, trying to make sense of the varying narratives told about her life.For ad free versions of our entire podcast archive and hundreds of hours of history documentaries, interviews and films, signup to History Hit TV. Use code 'pod3' at checkout.Producer: Peter Curry See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this day in Tudor history, 8th October 1515, Lady Margaret Douglas, Countess of Lennox and niece of King Henry VIII, was born at Harbottle Castle in Northumberland. Margaret Douglas was the daughter of Margaret Tudor, Queen Dowager of Scotland, and Archibald Douglas, 6th Earl of Angus. She was born while her mother was travelling to Henry VIII's court in London after feeling Scotland. Margaret was a fascinating lady, and in today's talk, Claire Ridgway, author of "On This Day in Tudor History", shares an extract from her book, giving an overview of this Tudor lady's life. You can see this podcast as a video at the following link:https://youtu.be/XhLKtBDLO5c 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/

At the end of Game of Thrones, Tyrion Lannister tells the council that the stories we tell unite us.Is he correct? In this episode I argue that he is, and I give examples as to how stories we tell unite us as a country and they can unite us in our conception of our deepest values.In this traditional Scottish ballad, a knight comes to a wistful young woman in a castle. He is there to woo her. But she sees him as beneath her, due to the clothes he wears. After asking him three riddles, she discovers that he is more than her match, so she agrees to be his. But then he reveals that he is actually her brother, who has been "beyond the sea." She wants to join him, but he tells her that she cannot, for he is dead. The knight is a ghost in disguise.Lastly, he tells her that the reason for his journey from the land of the dead to her own land is to stop her from being so prideful.We'll talk about pride, stories, ballads and more. Join in!

At the end of Game of Thrones, Tyrion Lannister tells the council that the stories we tell unite us.Is he correct? In this episode I argue that he is, and I give examples as to how stories we tell unite us as a country and they can unite us in our conception of our deepest values.In this traditional Scottish ballad, a knight comes to a wistful young woman in a castle. He is there to woo her. But she sees him as beneath her, due to the clothes he wears. After asking him three riddles, she discovers that he is more than her match, so she agrees to be his. But then he reveals that he is actually her brother, who has been "beyond the sea." She wants to join him, but he tells her that she cannot, for he is dead. The knight is a ghost in disguise.Lastly, he tells her that the reason for his journey from the land of the dead to her own land is to stop her from being so prideful.We'll talk about pride, stories, ballads and more. Join in!

Today is the anniversary of the death of sixty-six-year-old Lady Margaret Beaufort on 29th June 1509, just four days after she enjoyed the coronation celebrations of her grandson King Henry VIII and his queen consort. Catherine of Aragon. Margaret Beaufort was the matriarch of the Tudor dynasty and was an amazing woman, in many ways, yet she is surrounded by myth and it seems fashionable to see her as a religious zealot. But who was this influential Tudor lady? What did she do? In today's video, Claire Ridgway, founder of the Tudor Society, fleshes out Margaret Beaufort with a few facts about her and her life. You can see this podcast as a video at the following link:https://youtu.be/RGbjeIrxtKc 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/

Lady Margaret, the matronly new consort of the Duchess of Barrow Keep, is found dead in her chambers alongside the body of the stablemaster, Taurio. But where is the Duchess's eldest daughter? Why is Murchad, the kitchen servant who found them, acting so strangely? What do the strange pilgrims staying at the Keep know? And what is this strange letter about a gift from the father of the lordly hostage Donovan Drestfall that was in Lady Margaret's chambers? Barrow Keep is a playtest OSR project by Richard Ruane, based on a suggestion by his friend Maria that there must be a way to play a GoT-style game with an old-school fantasy ruleset. You can check out the original run-through (using the Beyond the Wall rules) here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoxW1VksI_4&list=PL1rRXP7gszTTPZRXmS9aEXf9amUk2bYj3 Check out The Gauntlet here: https://www.gauntlet-rpg.com/ or on https://forums.gauntlet-rpg.com Support Gauntlet Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/gauntlet/ Keep up to date with my projects here: https://twitter.com/Arr_Roo

It's the Season 1 finale of the “The Spanish Princess” Aftershow and we heave lies, deceit, freedom and death. Watch as hosts Tsahai Wilson, Kari Lane and Rachel Goodman talk the death of King Henry VIII and Lady Margaret going crazy.Stay tuned for their special segment “Keeping it Real”, News & Gossip, their Top 3 deaths and Predictions for next season! As we follow Catherine of Aragon's journey as The Spanish Princess, join THE SPANISH PRINCESS AFTER SHOW every week to discuss the latest episodes and break down all the plot points, character betrayals, reveals, and political savagery! We'll have special segments and news every single week from the show as well! Be sure to subscribe and comment if you love the show! About The Spanish Princess: The Spanish Princess follows Catherine of Aragon, the beautiful teenaged princess of Spain who was promised the English throne since she was a child. She arrives in a grey, rain-lashed England with her glorious and diverse court, including her lady-in-waiting Lina, a Sub-Saharan African. She becomes Princess of Wales, but when her husband Prince Arthur dies suddenly, the throne seems lost to Catherine. However, she claims her marriage was never consummated and that therefore as a virgin she may set her sights on the new heir, the charismatic and headstrong Prince Harry who will one day rule as King Henry VIII. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s the Season 1 finale of the “The Spanish Princess” Aftershow and we heave lies, deceit, freedom and death. Watch as hosts Tsahai Wilson, Kari Lane and Rachel Goodman talk the death of King Henry VIII and Lady Margaret going crazy.Stay tuned for their special segment “Keeping it Real”, News & Gossip, their Top 3 deaths and Predictions for next season! As we follow Catherine of Aragon's journey as The Spanish Princess, join THE SPANISH PRINCESS AFTER SHOW every week to discuss the latest episodes and break down all the plot points, character betrayals, reveals, and political savagery! We'll have special segments and news every single week from the show as well! Be sure to subscribe and comment if you love the show! About The Spanish Princess: The Spanish Princess follows Catherine of Aragon, the beautiful teenaged princess of Spain who was promised the English throne since she was a child. She arrives in a grey, rain-lashed England with her glorious and diverse court, including her lady-in-waiting Lina, a Sub-Saharan African. She becomes Princess of Wales, but when her husband Prince Arthur dies suddenly, the throne seems lost to Catherine. However, she claims her marriage was never consummated and that therefore as a virgin she may set her sights on the new heir, the charismatic and headstrong Prince Harry who will one day rule as King Henry VIII. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Lady Margaret, the matronly new consort of the Duchess of Barrow Keep, is found dead in her chambers alongside the body of the stablemaster, Taurio. But where is the Duchess's eldest daughter? Why is Murchad, the kitchen servant who found them, acting so strangely? What do the strange pilgrims staying at the Keep know? And what is this strange letter about a gift from the father of the lordly hostage Donovan Drestfall that was in Lady Margaret's chambers? Barrow Keep is a playtest OSR project by Richard Ruane, based on a suggestion by his friend Maria that there must be a way to play a GoT-style game with an old-school fantasy ruleset. You can check out the original run-through (using the Beyond the Wall rules) here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoxW1VksI_4&list=PL1rRXP7gszTTPZRXmS9aEXf9amUk2bYj3 Check out The Gauntlet here: https://www.gauntlet-rpg.com/ or on https://forums.gauntlet-rpg.com Support Gauntlet Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/gauntlet/ Keep up to date with my projects here: https://twitter.com/Arr_Roo

We recap the games, Lady Margaret is back, What is happening with the refereeing in the Premier League? The Top 4 is crazy! Predictions and a quality ramble 

Last weeks predictions (I'm skeptical) Great to see Lady Margaret fail despite me not winning. Champions League! And of course a great ramble.

Catching up on PL results, Lady Margaret is smarter than the rest of us,  We try and predict but why? And of course Transfers! Recording this as the window ends. Lots of great discussion.

We recorded this right after the Man City vs Spurs match so it's a bit more lively than usual. We review this match plus the rest of the weekend results. We check on Lady Margaret and see if she's still making us look bad. We talk a little La Liga and the usual ramblings.

Catching up on results and predictions. Convery returns. Lady Margaret makes us all look bad. Football chats.

13.6.1893: Lady Margaret Scott gewinnt das erste britische Frauen-Golfturnier

(Nathan) Poet, playwright, philosopher, science theorist, and science fiction author--just a few of the occupations held by the 17th-century noblewoman, Lady Margaret Cavendish. One of the towering intellects of her day, Cavendish was a prodigious writer who was by her own account painfully shy, but whose works were revolutionary in their imaginativeness and insight. In this episode, we will explore the life of this remarkable woman, the story of her family during the tumult of the English Civil War, and how she navigated the male-dominated intellectual world of Stuart England.

Filmmaker Deborah Haywood joins Giles Alderson (The Dare) and guest host Julian Kostov (Another Mothers Son) to chat about her brilliant debut feature film Pin Cushion and how making shorts was the best way to prep for the mammoth task of making a feature. We chat about the new Martson's Beer Town Film Festival in Burton and go in-depth about going from shorts to feature films and how it can really be a calling card. From making her first short Lady Margaret with Michael Sorcha to winning awards and getting noticed for her short film Sis and 'Twinkle Twinkle' for Rankin presents. Being involved with i-features and the BFI and how important it is to stick to your gut when writing your feature films. We also chat about her screenwriting process, being strong on set and bold with casting, being bullied and feeling vulnerable, leading on set but being scared, and building relationships on set with the crew. And importantly, Directing with love and having the right collaborative team and producer is so key. Oh and actor Robert Maaser makes a surprise appearance. Links: Pin Cushion Trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHLQkO_BvsI Sis (short film): www.youtube.com/watch?v=XejVV2VA_h8 Marston's Beer Town Film Festival beertownfilmfestival.co.uk/ www.marstonsbrewery.co.uk/terms/beer-t…lm-festival/ filmfreeway.com/festivals Twitter: @blytheface @pincushion @juliankostov @gilesalderson @thedaremovie @marstonsbrewery Insta: @gilesalderson @juliankostov @themindisthemagic Song: Atomic Son

Since I'm taking a break from podcasting over the holidays (and it's still holidays here in Spain!) I'm releasing the audio of a minicourse I did last year to celebrate women's history month - I featured five Tudor women - some of whom are famous, and some not. Day One was Lady Margaret Beaufort. Hope you enjoy! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Address was given by the Right Reverend and Right Honourable Richard Chartres KCVO ChStJ FSA, Dean of Her Majesty's Chapels Royal, at a Service to Celebrate the Centenary of Lady Margaret School, held at Westminster Abbey on Tuesday 17th October 2017

Henry and Lizzie head to Spain and we get to meet the show stealer of the episode, Princess Catherine. Lady Margaret goes on a pilgrimage with Prince Harry. Don't forget to leave a 5 star review on ITunes & Stitcher.  Send all emails and feedback to TvMovieMistress@Gmail.Com To become a Patron: www.patreon.com/Tvmoviemistress Itunes Link: https://t.co/eKbxTcDMrq Stitcher Podcast Link: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=59748 Amazon Wish List Link: http://a.co/ceehBxf      

This is the story of the field hospital at Merrion Square that was hastily set up during the Easter rebellion to cater to the wounded from both sides of the battle. Sir Robert Woods and his wife, Lady Margaret, lived with their family at No. 39 Merrion Square. Sir Robert Woods was an Ear Nose and Throat specialist and a surgeon at Sir Patrick Dun’s Hospital. His medical clinic was located at No. 40 Merrion Square. As casualties mounted during Easter Week, this building was hurriedly converted into a field hospital. Robert Woods, grandson of Dr. Robert Woods, reads from a long and detailed letter written by his aunt, Molly Woods, about her day by day experiences during the Rising. She is writing to her brother Thornley who is fighting with the British Forces in Flanders and who is later to lose his life in the Great War. Into the letter she has drawn some detailed diagrams of the positions of the Irish rebels and of the British forces in the area close to her home. Dorothy Dunlop, who now lives in Belfast and is the daughter of Molly Woods and Professor Gilbert Waterhouse of Trinity College Dublin, describes the memories and the extraordinary stories handed down to her through her family. Fascinating details are provided about the running of the temporary field hospital at No. 40 Merrion Square and about the defence of Trinity College by her father and others during the Rising. At that time he was a lieutenant in the Dublin University Officer Training Corps. After the fighting, he was presented with a sword by the grateful business people of Grafton Street for his efforts in preventing the destruction of the street, and saving it from the dire fate of nearby Sackville Street. The sword remains with the family today.

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Screen Director's Playhouse. From 01/09/49 to 09/28/51 this series was greatly enjoyed by the radio listening audience. It opened as NBC Theater and was also known as The Screen Directorâs Guild and The Screen Directorâs Assignment. But most people remember it simply as Screen Directorâs Playhouse. THIS EPISODE:WATERLOO BRIDGE is perhaps best described as one of a number of films "with an English accent" that played to American sympathies for England in the years when England largely stood alone against Nazi Germany. The story itself has a wartime setting: Beautiful ballerina Myra (Vivien Leigh) meets and falls passionately in love with officer Roy Cronin (Robert Taylor), only to be parted from him when he is called to duty during World War I. Alone and increasingly destitute, she learns that he has been killed in action--and so, broken hearted and unconcerned for herself, she drifts into prostitution, plying the world's oldest profession along Waterloo Bridge. Although Robert Taylor is a bit miscast, Leigh carries the film with a truly remarkable performance. In the opening portion of the scene, she is at the height of her youthful beauty, and cinematographer Joseph Ruttenberg makes the most of it; later, when experience has hardened her, she turns the graceful charm of her earlier scenes upside down to create the bitter, brassy tart that Myra has become. The cast also features an exceptional performance by Lucile Watson as Lady Margaret and notable turns by Maria Ouspenskaya, C. Aubrey Smith, and a host of others. Although less well known than such tragic romances as Garbo's CAMILLE, WATERLOO BRIDGE is easily the equal of such and considerably better than most. The romantic aura is powerful, the production values are meticulous, the direction, photography, and script are first rate. And at the center of it all we have perhaps the single most beautiful actress of her era, Vivien Leigh, in one of her finest performances. You'll need a box of tissues for this one; don't miss it. Text From: Gary F. Taylor, aka GFT, Amazon Reviewer

The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is Margaret Tebbit. She'll be talking to Sue Lawley about the night 11 years ago when the IRA detonated a huge bomb at the Grand Hotel in Brighton, where she was staying with her husband for the Tory Party Conference. Since that dreadful night, she has been severely paralysed, and she'll be describing the effect on her life: the dreams she has in which she no longer has to use a wheelchair, the new friends she's made and the old ones who turned out not to be such good friends in adversity and how her previous experience of mental illness - in the form of severe depression - compares with her current physical incapacity.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Nocturne by Evert Taube Book: Hillier's Dictionary of Plants by Hillier Luxury: An endless team of Man Fridays

The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is Margaret Tebbit. She'll be talking to Sue Lawley about the night 11 years ago when the IRA detonated a huge bomb at the Grand Hotel in Brighton, where she was staying with her husband for the Tory Party Conference. Since that dreadful night, she has been severely paralysed, and she'll be describing the effect on her life: the dreams she has in which she no longer has to use a wheelchair, the new friends she's made and the old ones who turned out not to be such good friends in adversity and how her previous experience of mental illness - in the form of severe depression - compares with her current physical incapacity. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Nocturne by Evert Taube Book: Hillier's Dictionary of Plants by Hillier Luxury: An endless team of Man Fridays

We have bailed from the Bathurst 12 Hour to check out the 50th anniversary of the ATCC at the historic Gnoo Blas circuit. After a chat with a few tips from Sir Jack Brabham and Lady Margaret we take a ride with Foges at the helm around the ultra fast Orange roads.