Tag Archives: Leanda de Lisle

BBC4 – Tuesday 17th September – England’s Forgotten Queen

Posted on 14th September 2019 by Tamise

The first episode of ‘England’s Forgotten Queen: The Life and Death of Lady Jane Grey’ presented by Helen Castor is repeated on BBC4 on Tuesday 17th September. First broadcast in January 2018, the 3 part series also features ‘Jane’ historians, … Continue reading →

Posted in TV | Tagged Anna Whitelock, England's Forgotten Queen, Helen Castor, Leanda de Lisle, Nicola Tallis, Stephan Edwards, TV | Comments Off

Talking Tudors Podcast – Leanda de Lisle

Posted on 24th August 2019 by Tamise

Leanda de Lisle talks to Natalie Grueninger about the Grey Sisters. You can listen at Talking Tudors – Episode 43

Posted in Podcast | Tagged Grey sisters, Leanda de Lisle, Podcast, Talking Tudors | Comments Off

‘White King: The Tragedy of Charles I’ Interview with Leanda de Lisle

Posted on 21st February 2019 by Tamise

Leanda de Lisle is the author of ‘White King: The Tragedy of Charles I’, which won the HWA Crown for Best Work of Historical Non-Fiction 2018. The paperback was published in January 2019 by Vintage. Leanda is also the author … Continue reading →

Posted in Interview | Tagged Interviews, Leanda de Lisle, White King | Comments Off

Books 2019 – on sale today – White King: The Tragedy of Charles I (paperback) by Leanda de Lisle

Posted on 10th January 2019 by Tamise

‘Less than forty years after the golden age of Elizabeth I, England was at war with itself. At the head of this disintegrating kingdom was Charles I, who would change the face of the monarchy for ever. His reign is … Continue reading →

Posted in Books 2019 | Tagged Books 2019, Charles I, Leanda de Lisle, White King | Comments Off

Leanda de Lisle – Katherine Grey Podcast

Posted on 4th December 2018 by Tamise

Historian Leanda de Lisle has recorded a number of podcasts uncovering the Tudors and Stuarts behind the myths. Leanda is the author of ‘White King: Charles I – Traitor, Murderer, Martyr’, ‘Tudor: The Family Story’ and ‘The Sisters Who Would … Continue reading →