Podcast appearances and mentions of paul pattison

We're joined in the studio by senior properties historian Paul Pattison and senior properties curator Roy Porter to answer all the questions we received about the English Civil Wars and Restoration from English Heritage Members and followers on our social media. Join us to discover the origins of the war, if the Roundheads always intended the country to become a republic and the role of Scotland, Ireland and Wales in the conflicts. We'll also reveal if Oliver Cromwell really did cancel Christmas, how Charles II evaded the Parliamentary soldiers and what provided the turning point between the execution of Charles I and his son being crowned king. To learn more about the origins, events and legacy of the English Civil Wars, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/learn/histories/the-english-civil-wars-history-and-stories/the-english-civil-wars.

From a military base to a thriving port town and back again, Richborough Roman Fort in Kent is a hugely significant Roman site in Britain, often referred to as the ‘gateway to Britannia'. As work concludes on a major project to share its stories with visitors in new and innovative ways, we're joined by senior properties historian Paul Pattison and curator of collections and interiors Kathryn Bedford to discuss the fort's history, and the exciting new additions that today's visitors can expect to find. To find out more or plan a visit, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/richborough.

Mike Cassie has been a designer for over 30 years. Originally working as an architect, he went on to careers as a visual artist and then a digital product designer. After years of designing games for friends and family, Mike entered the world of game design full-time when he and Paul Pattison (co-creator of the Weirdwood universe), started Greyridge Games in 2020. Greyridge was founded in order to bring new experiences and stories to the table top world. While running Greyridge, Mike designed and developed their first board game called Weirdwood Manor that is based on the award-winning app of the same name.Weirdwood Manor is currently on Kickstarter, check out their page here: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/greyridgegames/weirdwood-manorFOLLOW US ON: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/boardgamebingeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/boardgamebingepodcast/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/boardgamebingeWHERE TO FIND OUR PODCAST:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5RJbdkguebb3MSLAatZr7riHeart Radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-board-game-binge-72500104/Tune In: https://tunein.com/embed/player/p1344218/Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5jYXB0aXZhdGUuZm0vYm9hcmRnYW1lYmluZ2U=Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/board-game-binge/id1522623033Visit Our Websites: Board Game Binge: https://boardgamebinge.com/Tin Robot Games: https://tinrobotgames.comElixir Board Games: https://www.elixirboardgames.com/our-gamesBoard Game Design Course: https://boardgamedesigncourse.com/

Today, we're discussing a new archaeological excavation that is hoped to help expand our understanding of Roman occupation in the south-east of England. Richborough Roman Fort in Kent is perhaps one of the most symbolically important Roman sites in Britain, as it marked both the beginning and the end of Roman rule. And given that it witnessed these dramatic events, it seems only fitting that archaeologists will be revisiting the remains of its amphitheatre for clues about Richborough's past. Joining us to discuss the excavation and the site's history are senior properties historian Paul Pattison and senior archaeologist for Historic England Tony Willmott. To learn more about Richborough Roman Fort and Amphitheatre or to plan a visit, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/richborough

This week, we have an explosive episode in store as we look into the history of English Heritage's artillery collection – and how it was used to defend the nation. We'll also hear about the conservation work being undertaken to ensure these rare guns and cannons survive for future generations to admire. Providing the expert firepower are senior properties historian Paul Pattison, curator of collections Ian Leins and senior collections conservator Beth Stanley. To learn more about English Heritage's cannon and the appeal to save them, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/support-us/our-appeals/save-our-cannons

On this episode of the PastCast, Chris Catling discusses the history of Dover Castle, a vast coastal fortification with some idiosyncratic features, particularly its Great Tower, built by King Henry II as an imposing national landmark. Chris, who is an archaeologist, author, and contributing editor of Current Archaeology, spoke with PastCast presenter, Calum Henderson. You can read Chris Catling's article on the castle in the latest issue of Current Archaeology, out on 1 July. Subscribers to The Past can read it before the magazine hits the newsstands, and can also access loads of extra content, include fascinating archive material on castles both in Britain and abroad. Chris also references a new book published by English Heritage relating to the subject. The Great Tower of Dover Castle: History, Architecture and Context is edited by Paul Pattison, Steven Brindle, and David M Robinson, and is available to buy on its publisher's website. The Past brings together the most exciting stories and the very best writing from the realms of history, archaeology, heritage, and the ancient world. You can subscribe to The Past today for just £7.99. If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider liking it, subscribing, and sharing it around.

We're joined by senior properties historian Paul Pattison and curator of collections and interiors Dickon Whitewood to get to know some of the real-life knights connected to English Heritage castles. Discover the stories of Hubert de Burgh at Dover Castle in Kent and Hadleigh Castle in Essex, John Lovell at Old Wardour Castle in Wiltshire and Thomas Hungerford at Farleigh Hungerford Castle in Somerset. To find out more about the history of knights, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/inspire-me/brief-history-of-knights

This week we're heading back to the late 18th and early 19th century, when Europe was ravaged by the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic War, named after French military general and self-appointed emperor, Napoleon Bonaparte. On the bicentenary of his death, we're joined by senior properties historian, Paul Pattison, and keeper of the Wellington Collection at Apsley House, Josephine Oxley, to discuss Napoleon's life, legacy and defeat – and the heritage sites built here in England to defend against his threats of invasion. To learn more about the Wellington Collection at Apsley House, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/apsley

In this 1 hour edition, we're joined by English Heritage properties curator Roy Porter and senior properties historian Paul Pattison to trace the series of events, imprisonments and escapes that led up to the execution of King Charles I. The Stuart king remains the only British monarch to have been tried and executed for treason, marking one of the most gruesome chapters in the English Civil War – and we are picking up the story in 1646, when the Scots handed Charles over to the English Parliament. To discover more about Charles I's imprisonment at Carisbrooke Castle on the Isle of Wight, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/carisbrooke

Scupper me skull and crossbones! This week, we're casting off for an episode all about the history of piracy and, more specifically, the pirates of the English Channel. And while this might sound like an unlikely title for a film, history tells us that the waters between southern England and northern France were, in fact, a dangerous domain for cargo vessels for several centuries. Joining us to map out the history of piracy in English waters – and unmask its key figures – is senior properties historian Paul Pattison. To read more about the pirates of the English Channel, go to https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/inspire-me/pirates-of-england/

This week, we're travelling back to the 13th century and the turbulent reign of King John to discover how a rebellion, a war in France and two sieges of Dover Castle in Kent each played their part in the king's eventual demise. Joining us to unpick the complex plot is senior properties historian Paul Pattison, who reveals the events leading up to the sieges of Dover Castle, their role in preserving English rule and the evidence that can still be seen today. To discover more about the history of Dover Castle or to plan a visit, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/dover

This week we're heading back the 4th century, when the strength of the Roman Empire was being tested across Europe, including here in Britain. To defend our shores from invaders, the Romans built a series of forts along the coast, which are collectively known as the Saxon Shore Forts. Join us as we interview English Heritage senior properties historian Paul Pattison to find out where they were built, what daily life would have been like at them and what happened to them after the Romans left Britain. To discover more about Richborough Roman Fort and Amphitheatre, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/richborough

During this episode, we are delighted to have Paul Pattison on the show. Paul is a Husband, a farther, a landlord, an offshore oil and gas worker, a currency trader, and an entrepreneur with a successful business, Kilted Coffee, which he set up in 2018 with his wife. Paul and his wife are both lovers of coffee and they noticed a gap in the market, the lack of excellent coffee in their home town and the demand for tasty, speciality coffee from their friends and the wider community. They researched the possibility of importing speciality coffee and what was required for the distribution; they assessed the numbers and created a business plan and launched Kilted coffee in 2018, and today it is a thriving little business. I wanted to bring Paul on the show because I believe business start-ups and entrepreneurship will explode over the next ten years. Paul has created a lovely little business while working full time, which is what this show is all about. 0:00 to 1:30 Introduction to Paul and Kikted Coffee. 1:31 to 4:47 When Paul started in the O&G industry and his offshore journey. 4:48 to 8:35 Where Paul's entrepreneurial spark came from. 8:36 to 9:30 When Paul's trading journey began and the mind-set. 9:31 to 10:20 Creating the business plan and assessing the risk of setting up a business. 10:21 to 12:21 Presenting the business plan to potential investors and crunching the numbers. 12:22 to 14:27 Paul's perception of debt and making money work for him. 14:28 to 17:05  Intelligence, trading, drive and passion. 17:06 to 19:25 Advice on getting started in business, where to begin. 19:26 to 20:21 Doing market research for Kilted Coffee and fro any new business idea. 20:22 to 21:40 Good advice on having a professional accountant assess your business numbers. 21:41 to 25:35 The best distribution channels for building Kilted Coffee. 25:36 to 28:05 How the right people showed up at the right time. 28:06 to 33:29 Kilted Coffees philosophy, the coffee farmers, ethics, training and where to find a sample. 34:06 to 35:59 Wrap up. Have a wonderful day, The FYR team. Resources: Kilted Coffee Website  Knowledge Area   Trading For Retirement Community and Training Guide To Funding Your Retirement 

480 years since Henry VIII started building his ‘device forts' in 1539, we travel to Deal Castle in Kent to meet senior properties historian Paul Pattison and discover the story of this string of artillery forts along the southern English and Welsh coast. Find out why these unique defences were built, what distinguishes them architecturally and which forts you can visit today. For more information about Deal Castle and to plan a visit, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/deal

On the 75th anniversary of D-Day on Tuesday, 6 June 1944, we meet English Heritage's senior properties historian Paul Pattison to discover the story of the Normandy landings, the other operations that fed into this turning point of the Second World War and how the iconic fortress of Dover Castle played its role. For more information about the D-Day deceptions, visit https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/dover-castle/history-and-stories/d-day-deception/

A £2.3 million project called ‘Re-discovering Walmer's Lost Pleasure Grounds' has enabled us to restore two previously inaccessible areas of the award-winning gardens at Walmer Castle in Kent. Presenter Charles Rowe heads down to this Tudor fortress in Kent to meet senior properties historian Paul Pattison and head gardener Mark Brent to discover the story of the castle and its gardens, and find out what visitors can expect to see when the project is completed in the coming weeks.

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May 29 Pastor Paul Pattison by Glad Tidings Church Moncton

20141125 Chapel, Paul Pattison by Kingswood University