Podcasts about Wat Tyler

In questa lezione concludiamo le riflessioni sulle conseguenze prodotte della peste nera del Trecento. Dopo aver toccato nelle precedenti lezioni le trasformazioni nei diversi settori economici, ora approgondiamo il tema sociale delle rivolte degli 'esclusi', che investono tanto le campagne quanto le città. Casi di studio saranno le sollevazioni contadine in Francia (la jacqueries, 1358) e in Inghilterra (la rivolta di Wat Tyler e John Ball, 1381), per concludere con la rivolta fiorentina dei Ciompi (1378). In copertina: Una illustrazione di una rivolta contadina che prende di mira un nobile cavaliere. Miniatura dalle Cronache di Jean Froissart. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stefano-dambrosio5/message

On the 13th of June 1381, the rebel army of English peasants, led by Wat Tyler, entered London and brought chaos, death and destruction upon some of the city's most important buildings and figures, among them the Archbishop of Canterbury and his home at Lambeth Palace. Within the Tower of London, the 14 year-old Richard II and his government still cowered, with the rebels demanding that Richard's treacherous advisors be handed over. Desperate, the charismatic young King was convinced by his advisors to ride out and meet the rebels. A meeting ensued, upon which the whole course of English history depended, as the radicals demanded terms that would mean the abolition of serfdom, and the transformation of the English social order forever.  Join Tom and Dominic as they describe the gory and unprecedented events of the Peasants' Revolt, and discuss the stories of mob violence, murder and vandalism… *The Rest Is History LIVE in 2024* Tom and Dominic are back onstage this summer, at Hampton Court Palace in London! Buy your tickets here: therestishistory.com Twitter: @TheRestHistory @holland_tom @dcsandbrook Producer: Theo Young-Smith Assistant Producer: Tabby Syrett Executive Producers: Jack Davenport + Tony Pastor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the third installment of The Secret History of MasSUSchusetts and the second part of our Historical Materia Ultima miniseries, we continue our mapping of the New England node of the transatlantic Rosicrucian and alchemical brotherhood that initiated the colonization, enslavement, & transmutation of America. The sundry foci of this EP: Slave-owning ministers & congregants of King's Chapel; the Society of the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, the colonizing and plantation-owing arm of the Anglican Church; shitty modified baptismal rites; John Winthrop Jr.'s tutelage of George Starkey; the 17th century obsession with social-reforming “utopias”; Winthrop Jr.'s relationship w/ Jan Comenius; his John Dee fandom and library; his uncle Emmanuel Downing's push for the enslavement of indigenous Americans; John Winthrop Sr.'s bloody rule of MA during the Pequot War and the fact that the Mystic Massacre cleared the land for Winthrop Jr.'s alchemical plantation; John Winthrop Sr.'s membership in the General Court that drafted the MA Body of Liberties, the first legal document in New England, which legalized slavery... ...John Locke's secret Rosicrucian triumvirate w/ Isaac Newton & Robert Boyle, his hypocritical investments in Companies & employment by Councils directly responsible for creating the slavery economy, and the justifications for slavery in his “liberal” political theories; Newton's millenarian interpretations of the Book of Revelation; alchemical & Rosicrucian philosophies reifying social hierarchies... ...the Templar origins of England's Inns of Court barrister society, and the Inner Temple & Gray's Inn's connections to Rosicrucianism through Winthrop Jr. & Francis Bacon (+ the Order of the Pegasus); Hospitallers, fighting monks, and Wat Tyler's Rebellion; Winthrop's education there, and alchemical experiments... ...alchemical ciphers; Winthrop's search for legit Rosicrucians & pilgrimage to Constantinople; Winthrop Jr.'s alchemical economic development of New England, including its first ironworks, salt works, etc.; pansophic & millenarian attempts to convert Native Americans; the divine nature of salt; Winthrop's Eurotrip and a shit ton of alchemists named Johann; Moraien's “universal menstruum” and his beef w/ Descartes; Glauber's salt; animist metallurgical beliefs and spiritual alchemical allegories that Winthrop used to justify Native conversion & colonization; thiccccccc deposits of limonite; makin' money in the Enlightenment; Winthrop's connection to slave-trading Gov. Endecott... ...the saga of Thomas Morton; John Adams, J. Quincy Adams, & Thomas Jefferson's interest in Morton; Morton's arms-trading with local Ninnimissinuok; his friendly relations w/ his indigenous neighbors; his matriculation in the Inns of Court; work on behalf of Sir Ferdinando Gorges, anti-Puritan royalist; his frontier rager & the infamous maypole; a comparative religious & literary analysis of Hawthorne's “The May-pole at Merry Mount” by way of J.G. Frazer's The Golden Bough; May Day, Lord of Misrule, Beltane, wicker men; the Lord & Lady of the May; the quasi-Oedipal story of Attis & Cybele; Bacchanalia; Saturnalia; dick sacrifices; Morton's poem to Hymen; Midsummer (& Midsommar); St. John's Eve; Myles Standish's attack on Merry Mount; Morton's arrest and marooning on the Isle of Shoals; and much more. A list of all the texts, research papers, & articles referenced will be uploaded w/ notes on Substack or Patreon at a later date. Songs:  | Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel ~ “White, White Dove” | | The Wizard of Oz ~ “Ding-Dong! The Witch is Dead” | | Nina Simone ~ “Four Women” | | Barney & Friends ~ “John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt” | | Bobby Krlic (aka The Haxan Cloak) ~ Midsommar (Mushrooms & The Maypole Queen Dance Scene) | | Leonard Cohen ~ “Dress Rehearsal Rag” |

A March on London: Being a Story of Wat Tyler's Insurrection

Chonka chonka chonka, the chonk-train has left the station! We're back with another chonk-filled episode, as we unpack two of The Picture's trademark tabloid articles. First, we learn about a no-hope punk band from the UK, by the name of Wat Tyler, who went dakless in an effort to parody Madonna's nudey book. Then, we learn about some Italian bloke who's carrying on the Kama Sutra's legacy by printing sex positions onto chocolate, which is apparently the only way forward for books. We attempt to solve world hunger at some point also. Enjoy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"those 130,714 London paupers"

En 1381, une grave révolte éclate en Angleterre, qui mobilise des dizaines de milliers de paysans et d'artisans. Cette émeute qui, comme toutes les émotions populaires, avait surtout des causes fiscales, menaça un temps la capitale.Des salaires bloqués et des impôts en hausseLes causes de la révolte de 1381 sont d'abord à rechercher dans les bouleversements économiques qui, au XIVe siècle, perturbent, en Angleterre comme ailleurs, les sociétés du temps.Ainsi, la terrible épidémie de peste noire de 1348 terrasse une partie de la population et se traduit notamment par une forte augmentation des salaires. Les mesures prises pour en freiner la progression, comme l'ordonnance des travailleurs, adoptée en 1349, sont mal acceptées par la population.Par ailleurs, depuis le début de la guerre de Cent Ans, en 1337, les dépenses militaires, liées aux expéditions sur le continent et au maintien de garnisons en France, n'avaient cessé d'augmenter.Cette situation conduit la monarchie à alourdir la fiscalité. Cette pression fiscale, et l'apparition de nouveaux impôts, calculés non sur les biens, mais par rapport aux personnes, étaient très impopulaires.La Tour de Londres prise d'assautCe sont donc ces raisons, et principalement la résistance à l'impôt, qui déclenchent les événements de 1381. Plusieurs foyers de révolte se déclarent. En juin, des émeutes éclatent dans l'Essex et le Kent.Les paysans s'arment et s'organisent. Ils prennent le château de Rochester, puis décident de marcher sur Londres, pour faire part de leurs revendications au Roi.C'est sans doute à ce moment-là qu'un paysan du nom de Wat Tyler rejoint le mouvement et en prend bientôt la tête. Résidant alors à Windsor, le jeune Roi Richard II regagne la capitale et s'enferme dans la Tour de Londres, protégée par ses soldats.Le Roi sort alors de la forteresse et, monté sur une barge, descend la Tamise à la rencontre des rebelles. Mais les discussions n'ont finalement pas lieu. Un peu plus tard, la Tour de Londres est prise d'assaut par les révoltés.Au cours d'une rencontre avec le Roi, Wat Tyler est tué et les troupes royales reprennent la situation en mains peu à peu. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

In this episode, Lauren B continues the story of the Peasant Revolt of 1381. After the Black Death and a subsequent famine, the surviving peasants face artificially suppressed wages at the same time that they are being taxed to fund a foreign war.  In response, they organize and carry out a country-wide uprising. Heads roll in this episode, so brace yourselves! Lauren also created the incredible collage art for this episode series! Go check her out on Instagram here!I'm excited to introduce Jesse Torres -- our resident anticapitalist bartender! He crafted an amazing cocktail for this episode and he joins us to explain the historical significance of this delicious drink. You can find him on Instagram here. EPISODE COCKTAIL: The Archbishop's Head3 oz   Tawny Port (Dow's is commonly available and pretty good)¼ oz  Jamaican Rum (Smith & Cross, Hampden, or Worthy Park)½ oz  Simple syrup (1:1 ratio)2 thick slices of LemonAdd all ingredients to a shaker and muddle the lemon slices very well. Add plenty of ice and shake vigorously until very cold. Fine strain into a rocks glass filled with crushed or pebble ice. Add a straw and garnish with a bouquet of mint, more lemon slices, berries, or other fruit in season. Smile.SOURCES:Here are the links to all of the sources used in the writing of this episodeSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/cocktailsandcapitalism)

This week, Lauren B. tells us about the horrors and injustices experienced by the peasants in medieval England. By fleshing out the effects of the plague and the oppressive measures that colonial rulers forced upon the surfs, Lauren lays the groundwork for the story of the Peasant Revolt of 1381. Tune in next week to hear the rest!Lauren B is an incredibly talented subsistence maker who creates masks and other socially and environmentally ethical products out of secondhand materials. She wrote our prior episode titled "Resisting Fast Fashion," in which she explains the social and environmental horrors of the fashion and fabric industries.  Check out her masks here!Sources:Boring Tony Robinson BBC DocumentaryTerry Jones Medieval Lives 1 of 8 The Peasanthttps://www.historyonthenet.com/medieval-life-feudalism-feudal-systemhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peasants%27_Revolthttps://www.worldhistory.org/Peasants'_Revolt/https://johnball1381.org/https://www.1381.online/Law & Order in Medieval England Piers Plowman Great Uprising http://www.1381.online/people_and_places/https://mittelalter.hypotheses.org/12062When the Weather Went All Medieval The History of PlagueHistory Collectionhttps://explorethearchive.com/peasants-revolthttps://www.britannica.com/biography/John-BWomen in 1381The Time Traveler's Guide to Medieval England http://medieval.ucdavis.edu/120D/Money.htmlhttps://www.worldhistory.org/Serf/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/cocktailsandcapitalism)

Today on the podcast is the incredible and much beloved author Jody Hedlund. Jody is the author of a vast array of books ranging in topics, locations, historical people, and places in time. One of her latest novels engages the mystery of the miracles that took place in Canterbury England during the Middle Ages. Come Back to Me is full of early church history, mixed with a little bit of fantasy, the Tree of Life from the Garden of Eden and Revelation, and sifting through what's fact and fiction is absolutely fascinating. Jody is spectacularly gifted at using stories to capture the attention of our hearts, and highlighting where God has moved in the past to help us see where He is moving now.  This is one of those episodes where you I got to unpack all the things that just bring me a lot of joy: the power of the Gospel, the power of stories, what history teaches us (and how much I still don't know about history) and how allllll of that applies to everyday life. So much of the Church's history carries deep wounds, but the Gospel survives throughout history even when broken people twist it to their own advantage, because the gift of Christ cannot be tarnished and His Word cannot be stopped. (All the praise hands!) Jody is just a fascinating woman of faith, and she brings such fascinating insight into how stories hold space for conversations in everyday life. As a Mom of multiple teens and a youth small group leader, she offers poignant perspective about conversations with the next generation about hard things. They are growing up under tremendous pressure, and confusion about who they are, what constitutes a healthy relationship just to name a few things. The importance of knowing God's Word, and developing a relationship with the Lord so that Spirit can lead you in times of plenty and times of famine is imperative in the lives of all people. If we don't know how to find and drink from the water of life, we'll end up digging our own cisterns and that does not lead to the abundant life Christ died to give us. (Jeremiah 2:13, John 10:10) I hope and pray that we will seek the Lord with all our heart, mind, soul and strength so that those things can be so real in us, it overflows onto others, our neighbors, of all ages, and all struggles. Let the redeemed of the Lord tell their story. Tell of what God has done in your life. Tell of where you've struggled, wrestled and questioned, and then share where God met you in it. It means more than you will ever know. Because you matter friend, your story matters.   Connecting with Jody: -Books -Facebook -Jody's Reader Room -Instagram -Pinterest -Twitter  -Website    Episode Sponsor: His Kids Company Use the Code: SIMPLY20 for 20% off Shop Here Follow them on: Facebook, Instagram   Resources: -”Talking to Jesus”- Maverick City Music featuring Brandon Lake  -John Bunyan- her book The Preacher's Bride  -Bio-fiction  -Erin Bartels and the “Michigan Mitten” -Bride ships (not exclusive to this area, but here's a historical idea) - her books -Orphan Trains- her books -Her Young Adult fiction, Fairest Maiden Series and Lost Princesses, etc.   -Martin Luther // her book: Luther and Katharina -John Newton // her book: Newton and Polly  -Heidi Chivaroli (one of my favorite dual timeline authors) -The Middle Ages -”Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves” (my personal favorite version of the options out there. The Disney version not withstanding)  -”Outlander” -Holy Water, St. Thomas ampullas and then the pilgrim ones (I think and details of their history) -Canterbury Cathedral (this also shares a lot about Thomas) and the “miracle windows”  -realistic visions with the Holy Water from the life of Christ  -”life giving” water research, legends about fountain of youth, etc.  -Wallsingham miracles / archives -Canterbury miracles -Hundred Years War between England and France -Peasants Revolt against the nobility and the clergy / Wat Tyler's Rebellion -The Crusades -King Richard I ( the Lionheart ) -the other King Richard II (a TWEEN King. Crazy) -Dr. Bryan Litfin (our episode, his books, and his study of the Early Church) -the Christian persecution by Rome -Constantine and his conversion to Christianity -John Wycliffe, the translator of the Bible from Latin to English -first 3 YA books with Zondervan's study guides, here is one of them for An Uncertain Choice  -Purity Culture issues (an example)- ( Additionally Tiffany Bluhm and I talk about this at length in our conversation Episode 79. Her book Prey Tell also talks about this as well.) -Never Leave Me- pre-order here -Her new YA series, Knights of the Brethren books 1 and 2 releases November and December -Cowboy for Keeps, released in January, and the second one The Heart of a Cowboy comes out October 2nd!    Scripture References: Genesis 2:9, Genesis 3:22-24-“The Tree of Life” from the Garden of Eden  Genesis 2:8-17, Genesis 3-“The Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil” in the Garden of Eden, and the fall  1 Thessalonians 4:17, 1 John 2:17 -Living forever redeemed with Him  Revelations 22:1-3-Revelation speaks of a tree of life in Heaven  Deuteronomy 6:6-7 and 11:18, Psalm 119:11, Colossians 3:16-Hiding God's word in your heart  Proverbs 3:5-6, Phillippians 4:8, James 1:5 -being able to distinguish what's true  John 8:31-32-the truth will set you free Ephesians 4:1-live life worthy of your calling Isaiah 30:21-following the voice of the Spirit  Acts 9 / Acts 22:6-21 -Saul/Paul on the road to Damascus and his conversion  Ephesians 6:17-the Word is our sword  John 14:26-The Holy Spirit would come and remind us of what Jesus said  Hebrews 4:12-the Word of God is alive Ecclesiastes 1:9-there is nothing new under the sun  Genesis 1:27, Ephesians 2:10, Psalm 18:19,  Psalm 147:11, Isaiah 62:3-5, Zephaniah 3:17, -we are special to God  Joel 2:13,Hosea 6:6, Ezekiel 36:26,Psalm 51  -God does not promise blessing for good behavior, He is after our hearts  -we persevere (a great list of verses from an interesting source lol) Lamentations 3:22-23, Psalm 33:4 -we can trust Him  Isaiah 55:8-9,-His ways are higher than ours Hebrews 11:1-Faith comes down to believing that He is doing something we can't see John 16:33-In this world we will have trouble  Jeremiah 29:11, Romans 8:26, 1 Corinthians 2:11, -God knows what each person needs to hear  Connecting with Emily and Simply Stories Podcast:Instagram (Em life // Podcast Life)FacebookTwitterBlog  *Intro and Outro music is from audionautix.com

Sophie (age 7) and Ellie (age 5) tell the story of the Peasants' Revolt of 1381. ----more----It is a troubled time for England. The Black Death has devastated Europe. There are not enough people to work the fields. The poor people, who are called the peasants, want more money from the rich people as there are not enough workers. The rich people say no. England is at war with France and is running out of money. The government decide to raise taxes. Instead of just taxing rich people, the government decide to tax everyone – even the poor people. At first the taxes are low. However, they go higher and higher. The peasants cannot afford to pay the taxes. They need to eat too. So many of them stop paying the taxes. The government send people to collect the money. However, these tax collectors are mean. They are horrible to the peasants. One of them is nasty to the daughter of a man called Wat Tyler. Wat gets angry and kills the tax collector. Then more peasants join Wat Tyler and together they agree to march on London to see the King. They want to ask the King to lower the taxes. They believe that the King will help because he is only 15 years old and they think that his advisors are making him raise the taxes. The peasants' army approaches London. The young Kings goes to meet them by boat. However, the King is too scared to come ashore and he cannot hear the peasants. He goes back to London. Now the peasants are angry. They march into London and destroy the buildings of the King's friends. The King agrees to meet with the peasants. As he leaves his castle, the Tower of London, the peasants attack the castle and capture it. The King agrees to help the peasants and he writes them letters saying that he will make things better for them. Many of the peasants are happy and go home. However, Wat Tyler doesn't believe the King. He stays and meets the King the next day. Wat Tyler is rude to the King and his friends. One of the King's friends has had enough and kills Wat Tyler. The Peasant Army is furious that their leader is killed and is about to attack. However, the King goes alone to the peasants and tells them that he is their leader because he is their King. The peasant army calms down. Meanwhile, the King's friends have returned to London and told the King's soldiers that the King has been captured by the peasants. The King's army marches out to rescue the King. When they meet the peasants the King tells his army not to attack the peasants. However, the King is no longer afraid now he has his army. He kills the Peasant leaders. He tears up the letters and tells the peasants, “peasants you are and peasants you will remain”. It seems as if the Peasants' Revolt has failed. However, the nobles have been scared by how strong the peasants were. They now start to be much nicer to the peasants. If you liked this episode then do please join our Patrons' Club. You can join at www.patreon.com/historystorytime.

It's getting late, it's time to snuggle down for bed, but oh dear, Little Hare isn't feeling very tired! Looks like we need to take the sleepy route to bed! The Sleepy Way Home to Bed, by Claire Freedman and Veronica Vasylenko Read by Ellesha Baitrum from our Wat Tyler nursery Find out more about Twizzle Tops Nursery at - https://www.twizzletops.co.uk/

Led by Wat Tyler in 1381, great troops of villagers and rustics marched on London - laid siege to the Tower – sacked the apartments of the King and murdered his ministers. Froissart gives first-hand information of this rebellion. (Volume 35, Harvard Classics) Wat Tyler's Rebellion suppressed June 15, 1381.

Luke and Eleanor are back for another episode on medieval peasants revolts and this time it's mostly about the English Peasants Revolt of 1381. we discussed how the revolt failed in its immediate goals but did eventually bring about the demise of serfdom in England and we relive the bitter betrayal of Wat Tyler who suffers his very own red wedding moment at the hands of evil nobles after trusting norms. rip

In May 1381 the Peasants Revolt, as it has come to be known, reached London. Chaos ensued and there was much bloodshed. Find out what happened when the rebel leader, Wat Tyler, met Richard II and how the boy king saved his own life through quick a decisive action! Watch this episode on Youtube. This podcast is free and will remain so. If you would like to help support my work and extra perks, you can join my Youtube channel for 99p Or join my Patreon club for exclusive content, perks, free gifts and more at www.Patreon.com/BritishHistory to support for as little as £3 a month. Support for Free by liking, commenting and sharing this podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/british-history/message

welcome back! in this episode, Luke and Eleanor discuss what happens when the peasants get fed up with everything and the world around them generally turned to shit: they rebelled against the nobility. we discuss what gave rise to all the medieval peasants rebellions, talk about the early medieval revolts, and then get into the Jacquerie. Next episode, we will continue to discuss the rebellions, including the Peasants Revolt in England under Wat Tyler and the War of the Remences

Civil unrest, a deadly sickness and trouble in the north? We’re visiting the year 1381 in this episode to examine a dramatic moment in ‘the calamitous fourteenth century.’ Our guide is the historian Helen Carr, author of a newly released biography of John of Gaunt - The Red Prince, John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster. John of Gaunt is a compelling figure. He was the son of Edward III, uncle of Richard II, Father of Henry IV and progenitor of the Tudor dynasty. Gaunt lived his life, as Carr explains, against some of the most challenging circumstances in English history. Helen Carr is an historian of the Fourteenth Century and author of The Red Prince: John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster (April 2021) and What is History, Now? (September 2021). As ever, much, much more about this episode is to be found at our website tttpodcast.com. Show notes Scene One: June London, Wat Tyler and thousands of rebels arrive in London, where they are joined by disgruntled locals and go on a rampage through they city. Their main target is John of Gaunt’s sumptuous home, the Savoy Palace, which they break into and annihilate – theft is not part of their plan, just destruction. Scene Two: June Berwick on Tweed. Fortunately for him, John of Gaunt, was far away in Berwick on the Scottish border at this time, negotiating a truce. When he heard the terrible news from London, and the rumours that a huge peasant army was on its way north to find him, he ordered his numerous castles to be stocked up. Scene Three: August the Scottish Borders. John of Gaunt is left hanging for weeks by his young nephew Richard II, awaiting word that he can return to his lands in the south and regain his authority. Percy, the most powerful northern Earl, takes advantage of John’s vulnerability and refuses to give him shelter. Memento: One of John of Gaunt’s luxurious tapestries that hung in the Savoy Palace before it was destroyed by the rebels.  People/Social Presenter: Violet Moller Guest: Helen Carr Production: Maria Nolan Podcast partner: Colorgraph Follow us on Twitter: @tttpodcast_ Or on Facebook See where 1381 fits on our Timeline 

Richard the 2nd, Part I, Wat Tyler

The Peasants' Revolt with Chris Riley.The Peasants' Revolt was a major uprising it was also known as the Wat Tyler's Rebellion or the Great Rising, it took place in 1381.A great follow on from our episode on the Black Death.As always bloopers and tangents feature heavily.( Follow Chris on Instagram @chrisriley_ )Social Media:Instagram @historyemporiumpalspodcastTwitter @ollieonhistod Support a budding podcaster... Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Peasants' Revolt with Chris Riley.The Peasants' Revolt was a major uprising it was also known as the Wat Tyler's Rebellion or the Great Rising, it took place in 1381.A great follow on from our episode on the Black Death.As always bloopers and tangents feature heavily.( Follow Chris on Instagram @chrisriley_ )Social Media:Instagram @historyemporiumpalspodcastTwitter @ollieonhistod Support a budding podcaster... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Peasants' Revolt with Chris Riley.The Peasants' Revolt was a major uprising it was also known as the Wat Tyler's Rebellion or the Great Rising, it took place in 1381.A great follow on from our episode on the Black Death.As always bloopers and tangents feature heavily.( Follow Chris on Instagram @chrisriley_ )Social Media:Instagram @historyemporiumpalspodcastTwitter @ollieonhistod Support a budding podcaster... Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here we are, exactly where we said we would be. NostraPapadonmus predicted it, Hamin Hacked it, and we told you play by play how it would go down over 3 months ago. A false flag attack on The Capitol building with nearly zero security to stop it, so the MSM can perpetuate more lies and fear to drive America to it's final end. Every actor players their part, and some more than one. Wat Tyler is in the house of The Conspiracy Horsemen! SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW HAMIN MEDIA GROUP AFFILIATES CHANNEL! www.haminmediagroup.podbean.com YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnZkzOodkDzBN5wiunvCXkg CHECK OUT OUR SPONSORS!! Vince Russo Bro! Coffee from TheBroasters.com Artisan Greek Olive Oil from zourdosoliveoil.com Pro Wrestling Tees Prowrestlingtees.com/SuperStarSilvio ProWrestlingTees.com/BinHamin ProWrestlingTees.com/StevieRichards ProWrestlingTees.com/SEGShirts ProWrestlingTees.com/GreekGodPapadon Stevie Richards Fitness StevieRichardsFitness.com

Here we are, exactly where we said we would be. NostraPapadonmus predicted it, Hamin Hacked it, and we told you play by play how it would go down over 3 months ago. A false flag attack on The Capitol building with nearly zero security to stop it, so the MSM can perpetuate more lies and fear to drive America to it's final end. Every actor players their part, and some more than one. Wat Tyler is in the house of The Conspiracy Horsemen! SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW HAMIN MEDIA GROUP AFFILIATES CHANNEL! www.haminmediagroup.podbean.com YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnZkzOodkDzBN5wiunvCXkg CHECK OUT OUR SPONSORS!! Vince Russo Bro! Coffee from TheBroasters.comArtisan Greek Olive Oil from zourdosoliveoil.com Pro Wrestling TeesProwrestlingtees.com/SuperStarSilvioProWrestlingTees.com/BinHaminProWrestlingTees.com/StevieRichardsProWrestlingTees.com/SEGShirtsProWrestlingTees.com/GreekGodPapadon Stevie Richards FitnessStevieRichardsFitness.com

Christmas 2020 has arrived on the Bobcast! The Airing Of Grievances! Krampus! Music by Lousy Advice, Carnage InC., Wat Tyler, The Spook School, Peter And The Test Tube Babies and The Humpers! There's also an all-new Crusty's Corner, just in time for Boxing Day! Merry Merry!!

After a century of death, destruction, corruption, and MURDER, the peasantry of England finally had enough. Their only hope? To restore power to the true king of England by FORCE. Led by a man known as Wat Tyler, the forgotten poor rise up and storm toward London to enact a level of butchery previously unknown to the ruling class. And Flemish people for some reason. VENMO TIP JAR: @wtadp PATREON: www.patreon.com/wetalkaboutdeadpeople SOUNDCLOUD: @wetalkaboutdeadpeople FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/wetalkaboutdeadpeople TWITTER: www.twitter.com/wtadppodcast SPOTIFY: open.spotify.com/show/2OJRFxh9MGNb9AhA4JuOeX ITUNES: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/we-ta…d1282606749?mt=2 DISCORD SERVER: https://discord.gg/2VCrZTC #history #comedy #memes #funny #wtadp #wtadppodcast #podcast #true #story

This weeks episode is a few days late because it follows on so well with last week's John Little Podcast that I wanted it to jump the queue.This week I'm talking to the bee man Kim Burnham, who began bee keeping with his son Sam as a way of bonding but it has now become a way of life.“Sam and Kim, have worked together since 2012. Learning their craft separately - Kim (as a young man in the United States), Sam (as a Bee Keeping Apprentice). Their first apiary sites were located within local Essex country parks e.g. (Langdon Hills and Wat Tyler). They both realised very early on that they needed to bridge the gaps between current bee farming techniques and not impactIng the other wild pollinators. The answer was to find a balance and actively maintain it, hence adopting and embracing fully a holistic approach with a test and measure capability.As a business Sam and Kim realised they would have to do more than just the seasonality of honey. So Sam began researching bee venom (apitoxin) and later other honey bee products and through discussion and more focused research they pieced together what was required to purify each to cosmetic grade. They then began looking at serums as they wanted to differentiate from their competitors e.g. (creams all contain up to 60% water (H2O) and legally require biocides for safe use). “.... Kim and Sam BurnhamPlease enjoy.Websites: https://porchhoney.com/ https://beemetics.com/Socials - https://www.facebook.com/PorchHoneyContent/ https://www.instagram.com/reimaginedselfcare/ https://www.facebook.com/WeAreBeeMeticshttps://www.instagram.com/reimaginedselfcare/Haircuts4Homeless : https://www.haircuts4homeless.com/Produced by : https://svnty6production.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/hear-me-see-me. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tracy and Holly talk about the unique identity of the Public Universal Friend, as well as whether Wat Tyler's story inspired modern storytellers. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

There were many transitional events between the the Black Death and the Renaissance; it wasn't a case of a one leading right to the other. One of those transition events was Wat Tyler’s Rebellion, also known as the Uprising of 1381 or the Great Rising. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

More great books at LoyalBooks.com

Disease! Rebellion! Weeb stuff! This week, we have it all, as we journey back to Wat Tyler's rebellion. Show notes and corrections at this link - We were on a lot of cold medicine while recording and made some mistakes, apologies!

The Life and Death of Jack Straw by Anonymous - A Full Cast Audio Adaptation The Peasants Revolt has begun! Jack Straw and his fellow rebels head to London to demand an end to unfair taxes from the king. The fourteen year old king Richard II and his counsellors are completely unprepared for the revolt that quickly spirals out of control.  "We owe God a death, and we can but die!" Jack Straw is played by Pollie Hall, Wat Tyler by Leigh McDonald, Tom Miller by Hugh Weller-Poley, John Ball by Rob Myson and Nobs by Sarah Golding.  King Richard II is played by Nemonee Stone, the Archbishop by Adam Thurkettle, the Lord Mayor by Simon Nader, Sir John Morton by Geir Madland, Sir John Newton by Heydn McCabe, the Queen Mother by Gillian Horgan and the Usher by Pamela Flanagan. The Tax Collector is played by Robert Crighton, Hob Carter by Andy Barrett, the Messenger by Mark Scanlon, the Southwark Men by Alan Scott. Other parts played by members of the company.  Music composed and recorded by Jack Lawson. Technical presentation by Robert Crighton.  Special thanks to the Beyond Shakespeare Irregulars, the Quay Theatre Quiz Night, Chris Hapka, Stephen Longstaffe, Tony Tambasco of Bad Quarto Productions, the Geese who live next door our studio. Additional sound of water from the lovely people at zapsplat.com A detailed look through the play can be found via our !Spoilers! episodes, where we look at the complete text, which is presented uncut and without additional production.  You can follow the text online - though some texts are better than others. There are, to our current knowledge, only two modern editions - the print on demand acting edition published by Groundling Press which can be found at their website http://www.groundlingpress.com/, and the almost impossible to get edition edited by Stephen Longstaffe (Mellen Critical Editions, 2002).  Online versions exist - there is a copy of a facsimile at archive.org (http://archive.org/) , which serves as a foundation https://archive.org/details/cu31924013324540/page/n9 Other online versions can and should be searched for.  Support the podcast by going to https://patreon.com/beyondshakespeare and pledge something – or by leaving a review on itunes or whichever podcasting service you use. Or follow us on Twitter @BeyondShakes or check out our website at www.beyondshakespeare.org (http://beyondshakespeare.org/) - you can even email us if you feel so inclined - admin@beyondshakespeare.org

What happens when the peasants are fed up? After years of taxes, military failure, and arbitrary justice, the English peasants finally rise up against their superiors. What follows is no mere riot, but a coordinated assault on those in charge. In the first narrative in our Hundred Years’ War saga, we see just how similar we are to our medieval ancestors. Sources: Dunn, Alastair (2002). The Great Rising of 1381: the Peasants' Revolt and England's Failed Revolution. Stroud, UK: Tempus. ISBN 978-0-7524-2323-4Dyer, Christopher (2009). Making a Living in the Middle Ages: the People of Britain 850–1520. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-10191-1Jones, Dan (2010). Summer of Blood: the Peasants' Revolt of 1381. London: Harper Press. ISBN 978-0-00-721393-1. Discuss This Episode:https://www.facebook.com/groups/footnotes Follow us on Instagram: Instagram.com/footnotespodcast 

Spoilers: The Life and Death of Jack Straw (Act 4) Jack Straw is not a long play, but that won't stop us going into ridiculous amounts of detail about it. This is the end, as there is no Act 4 - except it isn't as we're doing a lot more with this play - skip to about 16 minutes in for news on this.  Jack is dead, the rebels captured, it's time for justice/retribution. And a lot of politics on how to make that look good. The scenes are illustrated via a rough cut of our soon to be released full cast audio adaptation - which languishes in the edit as we post this. The rough cut of Act 4 to The Life and Death of Jack Straw is performed by Nemonee Stone as Richard II, Leigh McDonald as Wat Tyler, Rob Myson as Parson Ball, Heydn McCabe as Sir John Newton, Geir Madland as Sir John Morton, and Simon Nader as the Lord Mayor. With your host Robert Crighton. BE WARNED - If you just want to listen to the play as a play, don't listen to the spoilers episodes. Come back later, or don't listen. However, if you find early drama hard to follow, then you will get a good grounding in the action here - especially as we may make changes or cuts for our final version! The plain text version is rough in hew, it will change and we produce it in part to hunt out errors.  You can follow the text online - though some texts are better than others. There are, to our current knowledge, only two modern editions - the print on demand acting edition published by Groundling Press which can be found at their website http://www.groundlingpress.com/, and the almost impossible to get edition edited by Stephen Longstaffe (Mellen Critical Editions, 2002).  Online versions exist - there is a copy of a fascimile at archive.org (http://archive.org/) , which serves as a foundation https://archive.org/details/cu31924013324540/page/n9 Other online versions can and should be searched for.  Support the podcast by going to https://patreon.com/beyondshakespeare and pledge something – or by leaving a review on itunes or whichever podcasting service you use. Or follow us on Twitter @BeyondShakes or check out our website at www.beyondshakespeare.org (http://beyondshakespeare.org/) - you can even email us if you feel so inclined - admin@beyondshakespeare.org

Spoilers: The Life and Death of Jack Straw (Act 3, Scene 3) Note: The precise scene division of Act Three is debatable, this episode goes from the general re-entrance of the king and the rebels after the mini scene with the Queen Mother. Jack Straw is not a long play, but that won't stop us going into ridiculous amounts of detail about it. This is the beginning of the end. Farewell Jack... this parley does not go well. And there's some business with a sword... which we need to sit down and think about for a bit. And the Lord Mayor goes... off message. The scenes are illustrated via a rough cut of our soon to be released full cast audio adaptation - which languishes in the edit as we post this. The rough cut of Act 3 scene 3 to The Life and Death of Jack Straw is performed by Pollie Hall as Jack Straw, Leigh McDonald as Wat Tyler, Rob Myson as Parson Ball, Hugh Weller Poley as Tom Miller, Heydn McCabe as Sir John Newton, Simon Nader as the Lord Mayor, and Nemonee Stone as Richard II. With your host Robert Crighton. BE WARNED - If you just want to listen to the play as a play, don't listen to the spoilers episodes. Come back later, or don't listen. However, if you find early drama hard to follow, then you will get a good grounding in the action here - especially as we may make changes or cuts for our final version! The plain text version is rough in hew, it will change and we produce it in part to hunt out errors.  You can follow the text online - though some texts are better than others. There are, to our current knowledge, only two modern editions - the print on demand acting edition published by Groundling Press which can be found at their website http://www.groundlingpress.com/, and the almost impossible to get edition edited by Stephen Longstaffe (Mellen Critical Editions, 2002).  Online versions exist - there is a copy of a fascimile at archive.org (http://archive.org/) , which serves as a foundation https://archive.org/details/cu31924013324540/page/n9 Other online versions can and should be searched for.  Support the podcast by going to https://patreon.com/beyondshakespeare and pledge something – or by leaving a review on itunes or whichever podcasting service you use. Or follow us on Twitter @BeyondShakes or check out our website at www.beyondshakespeare.org (http://beyondshakespeare.org/) - you can even email us if you feel so inclined - admin@beyondshakespeare.org

Spoilers: The Life and Death of Jack Straw (Act 3, Scene 1) Note: The precise scene division of Act Three is debatable, this episode goes up to the general exit of the king and the rebels after the parley. Jack Straw is not a long play, but that won't stop us going into ridiculous amounts of detail about it. The start of Act 3 sees our heroes meet for the first time - with the king giving in to their demands and the diminishing of the rebel forces. The scenes are illustrated via a rough cut of our soon to be released full cast audio adaptation - which languishes in the edit as we post this. The rough cut of Act 3 scene 1 to The Life and Death of Jack Straw is performed by Pollie Hall as Jack Straw, Leigh McDonald as Wat Tyler, Andy Barrett as Hob Carter, Sarah Golding as Nobs, Heydn McCabe as Sir John Newton, Simon Nader as the Lord Mayor and Nemonee Stone as Richard II. With your host Robert Crighton. BE WARNED - If you just want to listen to the play as a play, don't listen to the spoilers episodes. Come back later, or don't listen. However, if you find early drama hard to follow, then you will get a good grounding in the action here - especially as we may make changes or cuts for our final version! The plain text version is rough in hew, it will change and we produce it in part to hunt out errors.  You can follow the text online - though some texts are better than others. There are, to our current knowledge, only two modern editions - the print on demand acting edition published by Groundling Press which can be found at their website http://www.groundlingpress.com/, and the almost impossible to get edition edited by Stephen Longstaffe (Mellen Critical Editions, 2002).  Online versions exist - there is a copy of a fascimile at archive.org (http://archive.org/) , which serves as a foundation https://archive.org/details/cu31924013324540/page/n9 Other online versions can and should be searched for.  Support the podcast by going to https://patreon.com/beyondshakespeare and pledge something – or by leaving a review on itunes or whichever podcasting service you use. Or follow us on Twitter @BeyondShakes or check out our website at www.beyondshakespeare.org (http://beyondshakespeare.org/) - you can even email us if you feel so inclined - admin@beyondshakespeare.org

The Peasants' Revolt, also named Wat Tyler's Rebellion or the Great Rising, was a major uprising across large parts of England in 1381. The revolt had various causes, including the socio-economic and political tensions generated by the Black Death in the 1340s, the high taxes resulting from the conflict with France during the Hundred Years' War, and instability within the local leadership of London. The final trigger for the revolt was the intervention of a royal official, John Bampton, in Essex on 30 May 1381. His attempts to collect unpaid poll taxes in Brentwood ended in a violent confrontation, which rapidly spread across the south-east of the country. A wide spectrum of rural society, including many local artisans and village officials, rose up in protest, burning court records and opening the local gaols. The rebels sought a reduction in taxation, an end to the system of unfree labour known as serfdom, and the removal of the King's senior officials and law courts. Inspired by the sermons of the radical cleric John Ball and led by Wat Tyler, a contingent of Kentish rebels advanced on London. They were met at Blackheath by representatives of the royal government, who unsuccessfully attempted to persuade them to return home. King Richard II, then aged 14, retreated to the safety of the Tower of London, but most of the royal forces were abroad or in northern England. On 13 June, the rebels entered London and, joined by many local townsfolk, attacked the gaols, destroyed the Savoy Palace, set fire to law books and buildings in the Temple, and killed anyone associated with the royal government. The following day, Richard met the rebels at Mile End and acceded to most of their demands, including the abolition of serfdom. Meanwhile, rebels entered the Tower of London, killing the Lord Chancellor and the Lord High Treasurer, whom they found inside. On 15 June, Richard left the city to meet Tyler and the rebels at Smithfield. Violence broke out, and Richard's party killed Tyler. Richard defused the tense situation long enough for London's mayor, William Walworth, to gather a militia from the city and disperse the rebel forces. Richard immediately began to re-establish order in London and rescinded his previous grants to the rebels. The revolt had also spread into East Anglia, where the University of Cambridge was attacked and many royal officials were killed. Unrest continued until the intervention of Henry Despenser, who defeated a rebel army at the Battle of North Walsham on 25 or 26 June. Troubles extended north to York, Beverley and Scarborough, and as far west as Bridgwater in Somerset. Richard mobilised 4,000 soldiers to restore order. Most of the rebel leaders were tracked down and executed; by November, at least 1,500 rebels had been killed. The Peasants' Revolt has been widely studied by academics. Late 19th-century historians used a range of sources from contemporary chroniclers to assemble an account of the uprising, and these were supplemented in the 20th century by research using court records and local archives. Interpretations of the revolt have shifted over the years. It was once seen as a defining moment in English history, but modern academics are less certain of its impact on subsequent social and economic history. The revolt heavily influenced the course of the Hundred Years' War, by deterring later Parliaments from raising additional taxes to pay for military campaigns in France. The revolt has been widely used in socialist literature, including by the author William Morris, and remains a potent political symbol for the political left, informing the arguments surrounding the introduction of the Community Charge in the United Kingdom during the 1980s. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

The Peasants' Revolt, also named Wat Tyler's Rebellion or the Great Rising, was a major uprising across large parts of England in 1381. The revolt had various causes, including the socio-economic and political tensions generated by the Black Death in the 1340s, the high taxes resulting from the conflict with France during the Hundred Years' War, and instability within the local leadership of London. The final trigger for the revolt was the intervention of a royal official, John Bampton, in Essex on 30 May 1381. His attempts to collect unpaid poll taxes in Brentwood ended in a violent confrontation, which rapidly spread across the south-east of the country. A wide spectrum of rural society, including many local artisans and village officials, rose up in protest, burning court records and opening the local gaols. The rebels sought a reduction in taxation, an end to the system of unfree labour known as serfdom, and the removal of the King's senior officials and law courts. Inspired by the sermons of the radical cleric John Ball and led by Wat Tyler, a contingent of Kentish rebels advanced on London. They were met at Blackheath by representatives of the royal government, who unsuccessfully attempted to persuade them to return home. King Richard II, then aged 14, retreated to the safety of the Tower of London, but most of the royal forces were abroad or in northern England. On 13 June, the rebels entered London and, joined by many local townsfolk, attacked the gaols, destroyed the Savoy Palace, set fire to law books and buildings in the Temple, and killed anyone associated with the royal government. The following day, Richard met the rebels at Mile End and acceded to most of their demands, including the abolition of serfdom. Meanwhile, rebels entered the Tower of London, killing the Lord Chancellor and the Lord High Treasurer, whom they found inside. On 15 June, Richard left the city to meet Tyler and the rebels at Smithfield. Violence broke out, and Richard's party killed Tyler. Richard defused the tense situation long enough for London's mayor, William Walworth, to gather a militia from the city and disperse the rebel forces. Richard immediately began to re-establish order in London and rescinded his previous grants to the rebels. The revolt had also spread into East Anglia, where the University of Cambridge was attacked and many royal officials were killed. Unrest continued until the intervention of Henry Despenser, who defeated a rebel army at the Battle of North Walsham on 25 or 26 June. Troubles extended north to York, Beverley and Scarborough, and as far west as Bridgwater in Somerset. Richard mobilised 4,000 soldiers to restore order. Most of the rebel leaders were tracked down and executed; by November, at least 1,500 rebels had been killed. The Peasants' Revolt has been widely studied by academics. Late 19th-century historians used a range of sources from contemporary chroniclers to assemble an account of the uprising, and these were supplemented in the 20th century by research using court records and local archives. Interpretations of the revolt have shifted over the years. It was once seen as a defining moment in English history, but modern academics are less certain of its impact on subsequent social and economic history. The revolt heavily influenced the course of the Hundred Years' War, by deterring later Parliaments from raising additional taxes to pay for military campaigns in France. The revolt has been widely used in socialist literature, including by the author William Morris, and remains a potent political symbol for the political left, informing the arguments surrounding the introduction of the Community Charge in the United Kingdom during the 1980s. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

The Peasants' Revolt, also named Wat Tyler's Rebellion or the Great Rising, was a major uprising across large parts of England in 1381. The revolt had various causes, including the socio-economic and political tensions generated by the Black Death in the 1340s, the high taxes resulting from the conflict with France during the Hundred Years' War, and instability within the local leadership of London. The final trigger for the revolt was the intervention of a royal official, John Bampton, in Essex on 30 May 1381. His attempts to collect unpaid poll taxes in Brentwood ended in a violent confrontation, which rapidly spread across the south-east of the country. A wide spectrum of rural society, including many local artisans and village officials, rose up in protest, burning court records and opening the local gaols. The rebels sought a reduction in taxation, an end to the system of unfree labour known as serfdom, and the removal of the King's senior officials and law courts. Inspired by the sermons of the radical cleric John Ball and led by Wat Tyler, a contingent of Kentish rebels advanced on London. They were met at Blackheath by representatives of the royal government, who unsuccessfully attempted to persuade them to return home. King Richard II, then aged 14, retreated to the safety of the Tower of London, but most of the royal forces were abroad or in northern England. On 13 June, the rebels entered London and, joined by many local townsfolk, attacked the gaols, destroyed the Savoy Palace, set fire to law books and buildings in the Temple, and killed anyone associated with the royal government. The following day, Richard met the rebels at Mile End and acceded to most of their demands, including the abolition of serfdom. Meanwhile, rebels entered the Tower of London, killing the Lord Chancellor and the Lord High Treasurer, whom they found inside. On 15 June, Richard left the city to meet Tyler and the rebels at Smithfield. Violence broke out, and Richard's party killed Tyler. Richard defused the tense situation long enough for London's mayor, William Walworth, to gather a militia from the city and disperse the rebel forces. Richard immediately began to re-establish order in London and rescinded his previous grants to the rebels. The revolt had also spread into East Anglia, where the University of Cambridge was attacked and many royal officials were killed. Unrest continued until the intervention of Henry Despenser, who defeated a rebel army at the Battle of North Walsham on 25 or 26 June. Troubles extended north to York, Beverley and Scarborough, and as far west as Bridgwater in Somerset. Richard mobilised 4,000 soldiers to restore order. Most of the rebel leaders were tracked down and executed; by November, at least 1,500 rebels had been killed. The Peasants' Revolt has been widely studied by academics. Late 19th-century historians used a range of sources from contemporary chroniclers to assemble an account of the uprising, and these were supplemented in the 20th century by research using court records and local archives. Interpretations of the revolt have shifted over the years. It was once seen as a defining moment in English history, but modern academics are less certain of its impact on subsequent social and economic history. The revolt heavily influenced the course of the Hundred Years' War, by deterring later Parliaments from raising additional taxes to pay for military campaigns in France. The revolt has been widely used in socialist literature, including by the author William Morris, and remains a potent political symbol for the political left, informing the arguments surrounding the introduction of the Community Charge in the United Kingdom during the 1980s. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Spoilers: The Life and Death of Jack Straw (Act 2, Scenes 2 to 5) Jack Straw is not a long play, but that won't stop us going into ridiculous amounts of detail about it. The rest of Act 2, following the goose scene, is a blur of incident as the rebellion sparks off into violence following a failed parley on the banks of the river Thames.  The scenes are illustrated via a rough cut of our soon to be released full cast audio adaptation - which languishes in the edit as we post this. The rough cut of Act 2 scenes 2 to 5 to The Life and Death of Jack Straw is performed by Pollie Hall as Jack Straw, Leigh McDonald as Wat Tyler, Hugh Weller-Poley as Tom Miller, Andy Barrett as Hob Carter, Sarah Golding as Nobs, Heydn McCabe as Sir John Newton, Geir Madland as Sir John Morton, Rob Myson as the bargeman, Alan Scott as the men of Southwark and Nemonee Stone as Richard II. With your host Robert Crighton. BE WARNED - If you just want to listen to the play as a play, don't listen to the spoilers episodes. Come back later, or don't listen. However, if you find early drama hard to follow, then you will get a good grounding in the action here - especially as we may make changes or cuts for our final version! The plain text version is rough in hew, it will change and we produce it in part to hunt out errors.  You can follow the text online - though some texts are better than others. There are, to our current knowledge, only two modern editions - the print on demand acting edition published by Groundling Press which can be found at their website http://www.groundlingpress.com/, and the almost impossible to get edition edited by Stephen Longstaffe (Mellen Critical Editions, 2002).  Online versions exist - there is a copy of a fascimile at archive.org (http://archive.org/) , which serves as a foundation https://archive.org/details/cu31924013324540/page/n9 Other online versions can and should be searched for.  Support the podcast by going to https://patreon.com/beyondshakespeare and pledge something – or by leaving a review on itunes or whichever podcasting service you use. Or follow us on Twitter @BeyondShakes or check out our website at www.beyondshakespeare.org (http://beyondshakespeare.org/) - you can even email us if you feel so inclined - admin@beyondshakespeare.org

Spoilers: The Life and Death of Jack Straw (Act 1, Scene 3) Jack Straw is not a long play, but that won't stop us going into ridiculous amounts of detail about it. Act 1, scene 3 returns us to the midst of the rebels - and they've been doing a little bit of looting, and have raided at least one castle. The scene is illustrated via a rough cut of our soon to be released full cast audio adaptation - which languishes in the edit as we post this. The rough cut of Act 1 scene 3 to The Life and Death of Jack Straw is performed by Pollie Hall as Jack Straw, Leigh McDonald as Wat Tyler, Hugh Weller-Poley as Tom Miller, Andy Barrett as Hob Carter, Sarah Golding as Nobs. Introduced by your host Robert Crighton. BE WARNED - If you just want to listen to the play as a play, don't listen to the spoilers episodes. Come back later, or don't listen. However, if you find early drama hard to follow, then you will get a good grounding in the action here - especially as we may make changes or cuts for our final version! The plain text version is rough in hew, it will change and we produce it in part to hunt out errors.  You can follow the text online - though some texts are better than others. There are, to our current knowledge, only two modern editions - the print on demand acting edition published by Groundling Press which can be found at their website http://www.groundlingpress.com/, and the almost impossible to get edition edited by Stephen Longstaffe (Mellen Critical Editions, 2002).  Online versions exist - there is a copy of a fascimile at archive.org (http://archive.org/) , which serves as a foundation https://archive.org/details/cu31924013324540/page/n9 Other online versions can and should be searched for.  Support the podcast by going to https://patreon.com/beyondshakespeare and pledge something – or by leaving a review on itunes or whichever podcasting service you use. Or follow us on Twitter @BeyondShakes or check out our website at www.beyondshakespeare.org (http://beyondshakespeare.org/) - you can even email us if you feel so inclined - admin@beyondshakespeare.org

Spoilers: The Life and Death of Jack Straw (Act 1, Scene 1) Jack Straw is not a long play, but that won't stop us going into ridiculous amounts of detail about it. Act 1, scene 1 sees the beginning of the revolt, and the introduction to a lot of characters. The scene is illustrated via a rough cut of our soon to be released full cast audio adaptation - which languishes in the edit as we post this. The rough cut of Act 1 scene 1 to The Life and Death of Jack Straw is performed by Pollie Hall as Jack Straw, Leigh McDonald as Wat Tyler, Rob Myson as Parson Ball, Hugh Weller-Poley as Tom Miller, Sarah Golding as Nobs, with your host and tax collector Robert Crighton. BE WARNED - If you just want to listen to the play as a play, don't listen to the spoilers episodes. Come back later, or don't listen. However, if you find early drama hard to follow, then you will get a good grounding in the action here - especially as we may make changes or cuts for our final version! The plain text version is rough in hew, it will change and we produce it in part to hunt out errors.  You can follow the text online - though some texts are better than others. There are, to our current knowledge, only two modern editions - the print on demand acting edition published by Groundling Press which can be found at their website http://www.groundlingpress.com/, and the almost impossible to get edition edited by Stephen Longstaffe (Mellen Critical Editions, 2002).  Online versions exist - there is a copy of a fascimile at archive.org, which serves as a foundation https://archive.org/details/cu31924013324540/page/n9 Other online versions can and should be searched for.  Support the podcast by going to https://patreon.com/beyondshakespeare and pledge something – or by leaving a review on itunes or whichever podcasting service you use. Or follow us on Twitter @BeyondShakes or check out our website at www.beyondshakespeare.org (http://beyondshakespeare.org/) - you can even email us if you feel so inclined - admin@beyondshakespeare.org

SPEKTRMODULE  25     That Awful Bloom      53 minutes and 19 seconds  SPEKTRMODULE is a podcast of haunted, ambient and sleepy music I compile for my own amusement.  @warrenellis / warrenellis@gmail.com  Feel free to tell other people about this podcast for sleepy people if you like it.  We are #SPEKTRMODULE on Twitter. 1.  logotone  2.  “The Mystery Sonatas, The Five Glorious Mysteries, 15. The Coronation of the Virgin: Passacaglia” -  John Holloway/Davitt Moroney/Tragicomedia    (album: Biber - The Mystery Sonatas) 2.  “The New World” -  Ian Hawgood & Aaron Martin   (album: Wolven (A Modern Interpretation) )        3.  “Good Luck to You Sailor (Slight Return)” - Josh Mason    (album: Timecode Beach) 4.  “Coda, For The End Of Days” – Oathless     (album: Peripheral: Music For An Imaginary Film) 5.  “Singularity” -  High Wolf    (album:  Kairos: Chronos) 6.  “Wat Tyler” -   Petrels    (album:  Wat Tyler) 7.  logotone

When Adam delved and Eve span, Who then was the gentleman? The Peasants' Revolt of 1381 was one of a number of popular revolts in late medieval Europe and is a major event in the history of England. Led by Wat Tyler the peasant's rose up against the ruling class. Were they successful? Or did they fail and meet the executioners axe? Find out in the latest episode of the Medieval Archives Podcast Get your free audio book from Audible.com at: http://www.audibletrial.com/MedievalArchives You can listen to the episode below. Or download the MP3 and listen to it on your favorite MP3 player. Subscribe to the feed so you do not miss a single episode. The music was provided by Tim Rayburn. It is available at Magnatune.com Use the links below to download the .mp3 audio file, subscribe directly to iTunes or subscribe to the RSS feed. Direct Download | iTunes | RSS Feed

Ken Nicol joins Phil in the studio to review new recordings from: Abigail Washburn - Andy Nicholls - Josienne Clarke - Culbeag - Dan Wilde - The Sandman's Orchestra - na-mara - Acoustra - Mike Viola and Kelly Jones. The Story Behind The Song examines Wat Tyler by Fairport Convention and Ruairidh Anderson from the Songs From The Howling Sea project tells us all about the most disgusting neighbourhood in London, Old Nichol, and the people who made it home. See the ShowNotes at www.folkcast.co.uk

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Peasants' Revolt of 1381. “When Adam delved and Eve span, who was then the Gentleman?" these are the opening words of a rousing sermon, said to be by John Ball, which fires a broadside at the deeply hierarchical nature of fourteenth century England. Ball, along with Wat Tyler, was one of the principal leaders of the Peasants' Revolt – his sermon ends: "I exhort you to consider that now the time is come, appointed to us by God, in which ye may (if ye will) cast off the yoke of bondage, and recover liberty". The subsequent events of June 1381 represent a pivotal and thrilling moment in England's history, characterised by murder and mayhem, beheadings and betrayal, a boy-King and his absent uncle, and a general riot of destruction and death. By most interpretations, the course of this sensational story threatened to undermine the very fabric of government as an awareness of deep injustice was awakened in the general populace.But who were the rebels and how close did they really come to upending the status quo? And just how exaggerated are claims that the Peasants' Revolt laid the foundations of the long-standing English tradition of radical egalitarianism? With Miri Rubin, Professor of Early Modern History at Queen Mary, University of London; Caroline Barron, Professorial Research Fellow at Royal Holloway, University of London; Alastair Dunn, author of The Peasants' Revolt - England's Failed Revolution of 1381.

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381. “When Adam delved and Eve span, who was then the Gentleman?" these are the opening words of a rousing sermon, said to be by John Ball, which fires a broadside at the deeply hierarchical nature of fourteenth century England. Ball, along with Wat Tyler, was one of the principal leaders of the Peasants’ Revolt – his sermon ends: "I exhort you to consider that now the time is come, appointed to us by God, in which ye may (if ye will) cast off the yoke of bondage, and recover liberty". The subsequent events of June 1381 represent a pivotal and thrilling moment in England’s history, characterised by murder and mayhem, beheadings and betrayal, a boy-King and his absent uncle, and a general riot of destruction and death. By most interpretations, the course of this sensational story threatened to undermine the very fabric of government as an awareness of deep injustice was awakened in the general populace.But who were the rebels and how close did they really come to upending the status quo? And just how exaggerated are claims that the Peasants’ Revolt laid the foundations of the long-standing English tradition of radical egalitarianism? With Miri Rubin, Professor of Early Modern History at Queen Mary, University of London; Caroline Barron, Professorial Research Fellow at Royal Holloway, University of London; Alastair Dunn, author of The Peasants’ Revolt - England’s Failed Revolution of 1381.