Nelson: a life of heroism and scandal

Nelson: a life of heroism and scandal

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Was Elizabeth I's reign really a 'golden age'?

As Elizabeth I entered the final chapter of her reign, questions of ageing, succession, and legacy loomed large. In this final episode of our four-part Sunday Series on the Tudor monarch, Rachel Dinning is joined by historian Nicola Tallis to explore the queen’s later years, her ...  Afficher plus

Spy, hero, rebel, traitor: the story of Roger Casement

Rory Carroll unpacks the dramatic final years of Roger Casement – an Irish diplomat and nationalist whose tangled legacy includes heroism, betrayal, and personal scandal. Carroll tells Elinor Evans about how Casement's support of Irish Home Rule in the early 20th century morphed ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

Who Will History Remember?
Irish History Podcast

How do we decide who the most significant people in our history are? Whose story is worth telling? In this episode, I’m joined by Eoin Kinsella, managing editor of the Dictionary of Irish Biography, to explore how he and the team behind this remarkable resource tell the story of ...  Afficher plus

Sex Life & Scandal of Charles Dickens
Betwixt The Sheets: The History of Sex, Scandal & Society

Like it or not, there's no escaping Charles Dickens at this time of year.


But who was the man behind classics such as A Tale of Two Cities, Oliver Twist and of course, A Christmas Carol?


His life is as rich as many of the characters' stories in one of his b ...

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Cesare Borgia
Not Just the Tudors

Cesare Borgia, one of history's most controversial figures, was known for his ruthless ambition and political cunning. From his dramatic rise to power through to his notorious military campaigns and the legends surrounding his alleged crimes and complex relationships, he inspi ...

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The Truth About Paul Revere's Ride
American History Hit

Paul Revere's Midnight Ride is a legend of the American Revolutionary War - galloping through the Massachusetts' dark to warn Sam Adams, John Hancock and the rest that the British were coming. The next morning, those Patriots in Lexington and Concord were ready for battle. But ...

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