Historian Helen Castor discusses her new book, ‘Joan of Arc: A History’ on ABC Radio.
Conversations with Richard Fidler – Helen Castor
Historian Helen Castor discusses her new book, ‘Joan of Arc: A History’ on ABC Radio.
Conversations with Richard Fidler – Helen Castor
Lady Jane is briefly mentioned in an article in the March 2015 issue of BBC History Magazine.
David Baldwin’s article, ‘A Seventh Wife for Henry VIII?’ looks at the possibility that Henry VIII might have considered a seventh marriage to Katherine Willoughby. Katherine was Lady Jane’s step-grandmother and the article mentions Jane in relation to the events of her nine day’s reign.
David Baldwin’s new book, ‘Henry VIII’s Last Love: The Extraordinary Life of Katherine Willoughby, Lady-in-Waiting to the Tudors’ is published on 15th March.
The National Portrait Gallery have said that the Lady Jayne/Streatham portrait will return to Montacute House in Somerset in late spring.
The portrait was part of ‘The Real Tudors: Kings & Queens Rediscovered’ exhibition from 12 September 2014 until 1st March 2015.
It was previously on display at Montacute House (a regional partner of the National Portrait Gallery) between March 2013 and May 2014.
In case you missed Susan Higginbotham’s guest post about Thomas Grey.
Thomas Grey by Susan Higginbotham
You can buy the paperback of ‘The Woodvilles: The Wars of the Roses and England’s Most Infamous Family’ from Amazon.co.uk
2 March – The Woodvilles: The Wars of the Roses and England’s Most Infamous Family (Paperback) by Susan Higginbotham
‘In 1464, the most eligible bachelor in England, Edward IV, stunned the nation by revealing his secret marriage to Elizabeth Woodville, a beautiful, impoverished widow whose father and brother Edward himself had once ridiculed as upstarts. Edward’s controversial match brought his queen’s large family to court and into the thick of the Wars of the Roses. This is the story of the family whose fates would be inextricably intertwined with the fall of the Plantagenets and the rise of the Tudors: Richard, the squire whose marriage to a duchess would one day cost him his head; Jacquetta, mother to the queen and accused witch; Elizabeth, the commoner whose royal destiny would cost her three of her sons; Anthony, the scholar and jouster who was one of Richard III’s first victims; and Edward, whose military exploits would win him the admiration of Ferdinand and Isabella.’
Further details – Susan Higginbotham
Further details – Amazon.co.uk