Discover the thrilling tale of the divorce between Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon from a new perspective in this captivating new novel from popular historian Lucy Worsley. Written from the perspective of their daughter, Princess Mary, this novel recounts the dramatic events that unfolded and the desires of one young princess. New novel by chief curator at Historic Royal Palaces Lucy Worsley. Discover the life of a young Princess Mary in the midst of her parents, Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon's, divorce.
Lucy, 37, is chief curator at Historic Royal Palaces – looking after the Tower of London, Hampton Court Palace, Kensington Palace and Kew Palace. Here she shares her treasures.
Lucy Worsley has described the WI as a 'deeply subversive organisation' in an article for the Radio Times. Ms Worsley says the WI is based in radical politics and is returning to its roots.
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Broadcaster says she sometimes asks abusers ‘would you say that to my face?’ but that she is not as feisty as Mary Beard
Lucy Worsley Wiki 2021, Height, Age, Net Worth 2021, Family - Lucy Worsley is a British historian, author, and TV presenter ...
Our pick of the best children's books about Tudor times and the best kids' historical novels set in the courts of Henry VIII and Elizabeth I.
Lucy Worsley, British historian, author, curator, and television presenter, has a great new series for history lovers. In a series of hour-long episodes, Royal Myths and Secrets dispels historical exaggerations, manipulation, and mythology across the Continent. Learn more about this series and read up on my favorite episodes here!
From the evolution of plumbing to the freedoms of well-to-do women, the historian chooses books that shine a light on the nitty-gritty of life in the past
Daughter, Wife, Mother, Widow
Synopsis Expand/Collapse Synopsis From the Chief Curator of the Historic Royal Palaces in England, a vivid and captivating portrait of a seventeenth-century nobleman, his household, and the dramatic decades surrounding the English Civil War. William Cavendish embodied the popular image of a cavalier. He was both courageous and cultured. His passions were architecture, horses, and women. And, along with the whole courtly world of King Charles I and his cavaliers, he was doomed to failure. This is the story of one remarkable man, but it is also a rich evocation of what sustained him-his elaborate household. In this accessible narrative history, Lucy Worsley brings to life the complex and fascinating hierarchies among the inhabitants of the great houses of the seventeenth century, painting a picture of conspiracy, sexual intrigue, clandestine marriage, and gossip. From Ben Jonson and Anthony Van Dyck to long-forgotten servants, Cavalier recreates the cacaphony, stink, ceremony, and splendor of the stately home and its inhabitants.
Historian's BBC podcast 'Lady Killers' discussed a lesbian murder case but shifted the focus to discrimination against male drag artists
Lucy Worsley explores three extraordinary royal palaces: the Tower of London, Hampton Court and Kensington Palace. During lockdown they're closed to visitors, but Lucy has the keys. From William the Conqueror to Princess Diana, they tell th... More
Historian Lucy Worsley brings history alive with her enthusiasm, her expertise, and yes, the dressing up.
Lucy Worsley's Courtiers offers a lively group-portrait of the inhabitants of Kensington Palace, says Ophelia Field
