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Tudor Talk
“And if any person will meddle of my cause, I require them to judge the best. And thus I take my leave of the world and of you all, and I heartily desire you all to pray for me. O Lord have mercy on me, to God I commend my soul.”
by Queen Anne Boleyn. The end of Anne's execution speech as recorded by the Tudor chronicler, Edward Hall. englishhistory.net-
Tudor Photo Gallery
Category Archives: Major players of Tudor England
Interview with Mathew Lyons
I have just published my interview with Mathew Lyons, author of The Favourite, ‘The true story behind one of the great love affairs in British history: Sir Walter Ralegh and Queen Elizabeth I.’ Book Description When the adventurer Walter Ralegh … Continue reading
Guest Post and Giveaway!
On this, the 3rd birthday of Robert Parry’s wonderful novel Virgin and the Crab, I am delighted to share with you a guest article about the protagonist of Parry’s novel – the fascinating John Dee. We are also giving away … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Major players of Tudor England
Tagged John Dee, Robert Parry, Tudor book, Virgin and the Crab
25 Comments
Boleyn Home in Norwich
When you hear the words, ‘Boleyn family home’ it’s difficult not to immediately picture Hever Castle, a fairytale castle in the beautiful Kent countryside that has long been thought of as Anne Boleyn’s birthplace. The home is, as Eric Ives … Continue reading
Chapuys Bows to Queen Anne Boleyn
On April 18, 1536 Chapuys met with Henry VIII at Greenwich. On arrival, George Boleyn welcomed the ambassador and Cromwell presented Chapuys with a message from Henry, inviting him to visit Anne and kiss her hand. The ambassador could not … Continue reading
Sheffield Manor Lodge
A guest post about Sheffield Manor Lodge by On the Tudor Trail reader, Keeleigh Hodgson. Enjoy! To be absolutely honest I never thought I would write a piece about this location. It was simply by chance that I stumbled upon … Continue reading
The Queen Katherine Parr Quincentenary
I owe a debt of gratitude to Debbie Fenton for writing this post and for sharing some beautiful pictures of the new Queen Katherine Parr exhibition at Sudeley Castle. The exhibition is part of a series of exciting events planned … Continue reading
Posted in Events, Henry VIII, Historical Figures, Major players of Tudor England, Six Wives, Tudor Trail and Treasures
Tagged Katherine Parr's book of lamentations, Katherine Parr's lock of hair, Katherine Parr's love letters, Katherine Parr's tooth, Sudeley Castle, The Queen Katherine Parr Quincentenary, Thomas Seymour
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