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Royal History Geeks
Добавлен 12 окт 2015
"Recollections may vary" - exploring Harry and Meghan's withdrawal from Royal family part 2 of 2
Today marks the paperback release of “Spare” - the tell all biography written by the Duke of Sussex.
It’s now been some years since the Duke and Duchess of Sussex announced their decision to step back as working members of the Royal family. Now that the dust - to at least some extent - has settled - it’s possible to review that decision, and the controversies that followed with an open mind and a level head. In this two-part podcast, this is what we have tried to do.
In part 2 we discuss:
• The Netflix series and the background (as far as we understand it) of the deal
• The treatment of the Duchess of Sussex in aspects of the UK media and how this compares with the way the Princess of Wales i...
It’s now been some years since the Duke and Duchess of Sussex announced their decision to step back as working members of the Royal family. Now that the dust - to at least some extent - has settled - it’s possible to review that decision, and the controversies that followed with an open mind and a level head. In this two-part podcast, this is what we have tried to do.
In part 2 we discuss:
• The Netflix series and the background (as far as we understand it) of the deal
• The treatment of the Duchess of Sussex in aspects of the UK media and how this compares with the way the Princess of Wales i...
Просмотров: 1 269
Видео
"Recollections may vary" - exploring Harry & Meghan's withdrawal from Royal family, part 1 of 2
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.14 дней назад
Today marks the paperback release of “Spare” - the tell all biography written by the Duke of Sussex. It’s now been some years since the Duke and Duchess of Sussex announced their decision to step back as working members of the Royal family. Now that the dust - to at least some extent - has settled - it’s possible to review that decision, and the controversies that followed with an open mind and...
Did the "Princes in the Tower" survive? Our take on Langley's missing princes...
Просмотров 35021 день назад
A year ago, the world was rocked by the release of the “missing Princes project” interim findings. A new book and TV documentary on the “Princes in the Tower” followed hot on the heels. The epic Philippa Langley was the driving force behind all three. Okay, so it may have been a relatively niche portion of the world that was “rocked” by this release. But we Royal history geeks were curiously ca...
Why did Henry VII "postpone" his marriage to Elizabeth of York
Просмотров 1182 месяца назад
Henry Tudor won the crown of England on the basis of his pledge to marry the Yorkist heiress Elizabeth. Yet after his victory, he proceeded to be crowned alone, making no reference to Elizabeth's claim. Royal commentator James Taylor and history writer Gareth Streeter discuss Henry's risky delay. This clip is from the first episode of the "Coronation Catastrophe's" podcast series.
The reign and death of Elizabeth II: one year on reflections
Просмотров 179Год назад
Gone but never forgotten. It's been one year since the passing of Queen Elizabeth II. Royal commentator, James Taylor and history writer, Gareth Streeter reflect on the late Queen's passing, her reign and her legacy. As well as discussing news of Elizabeth's death and the public reaction, the discussion explores crucial moments from the Queen's reign.
Why was Elizabeth Woodville banished from court?
Просмотров 391Год назад
When Henry VII first became King, his mother-in-law, Elizabeth Woodville was publicly celebrated as a prominent lady of the land. However, less than two years into the reign, she was deprived of her fortune and banished from court. Royal commentator James Taylor and history writer Gareth Streeter discuss the reasons why. This clip is taken from episode 1 of the "Coronation catastrophes" podcast...
Reflections on the coronation
Просмотров 103Год назад
A special bonus episode in the "Coronation catastrophes" podcast. Royal commentator, James Taylor and history writer, Gareth Streeter, discuss the coronation of King Charles III and Queen Camilla.
Were Henry VII and Elizabeth of York a love match?
Просмотров 574Год назад
Despite some portrayals of Elizabeth of York as an oppressed wife, the best evidence suggests that she and Henry VII formed an effective partnership. RHG creator Gareth Streeter and Royal commentator James Taylor discuss their relationship. This clip is from the "Coronation catastrophes" podcast series, all available on the channel.
Coronation of catastrophes 4: The disastrous crowning of Queen Victoria
Просмотров 325Год назад
In 1838, Britain was in the midst of a new dawn. Following the years of George III’s mental illness and the debauchery of his sons, a new, young Queen had come to the throne the previous year. While other coronation ceremonies may have been beset with problems ahead of the event but were alright on the night, Victoria’s coronation didn’t live up to that adage. There was much confusion about the...
Coronation catastrophes 3: This is MY moment - Queen Caroline gate crashes George IV's coronation
Просмотров 255Год назад
The marriage between George IV and Caroline of Brunswick was doomed from the start. Their mutual dislike - which festered from their first meeting - was about the only thing they could agree on. Estranged within two years, George eventually managed to exile his hated wife to the continent. But when he eventually ascended the throne, Caroline returned to claim her place as Queen. Initially, Caro...
Coronation catastrophes 2: Get me to the church on time - Henry's haste to be crowned a married man
Просмотров 216Год назад
When Henry VIII ascended the throne in 1509 he was weeks shy of his 18th birthday. Most would have assumed that the young King would be crowned alone. However, shortly after taking the throne, Henry announced that he was to marry the resident Spanish Princess, Katherine of Aragon. The Infanta was the widow of Henry's brother Arthur and had once been betrothed to the new King himself. The marria...
Coronation catastrophes 1: Cut the consort - the Queenless coronation of Henry VII
Просмотров 299Год назад
After his ultimate and unlikely victory at Bosworth in August 1485, many expected Henry VII to quickly marry the Princess Elizabeth of York. This would have restored the "true" Royal line to the throne. It was Henry's promise to marry Elizabeth that had caused many of his men to support him. But, much to the likely horror of the nobility, Henry announced that he was to be crowned alone. The cor...
Interview: Gareth Russell on the life of the Queen Mother
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.Год назад
In Gareth's new book "Do Let's Have Another Drink" the late Queen Mother steps forth as a figure of fun, a staunch defender of tradition and a woman you did not want to make an enemy of. RHG caught up with Gareth to learn more about his new book and the life of Elizabeth Bowes Lyon: Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother. If you enjoy what Gareth has to say, consider buying "Do Let’s Have Another Dr...
The future of the title, "Duke of Edinburgh"
Просмотров 5713 года назад
When Prince Edward married in 1999 it was announced that he would one day receive his father's title "Duke of Edinburgh". But how does this work in practice given titles are always inherited by the eldest son?
Did Margaret Beaufort fight all her life to make her son King?
Просмотров 8523 года назад
We hear it quite a bit. Margaret Beaufort believed from his birth, that her son Henry was chosen by God to be King of England. She would work all her life to make that a reality. Henry VII did become King. But few could have predicted that at his birth. Is arguing that his mother did, the best way of understanding the evidence?
How old was Catherine Howard when she married the King? Gareth Russell explains
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.3 года назад
How old was Catherine Howard when she married the King? Gareth Russell explains
The Gareth Russell interview with Royal History Geeks
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.3 года назад
The Gareth Russell interview with Royal History Geeks
The RHG community discusses season four of the Crown
Просмотров 2533 года назад
The RHG community discusses season four of the Crown
How "the Spanish Princess" distorted Margaret Beaufort
Просмотров 6 тыс.4 года назад
How "the Spanish Princess" distorted Margaret Beaufort
The face of Anne Boleyn, with Dr Owen Emmerson
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.4 года назад
The face of Anne Boleyn, with Dr Owen Emmerson
Interview: Dr Owen Emmerson on the history of Hever Castle and what it mean to Anne Boleyn
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.4 года назад
Interview: Dr Owen Emmerson on the history of Hever Castle and what it mean to Anne Boleyn
The real Margaret Beaufort with Nicola Tallis and Nathen Amin
Просмотров 4,7 тыс.4 года назад
The real Margaret Beaufort with Nicola Tallis and Nathen Amin
Alison Weir on the supposed brain damage of Henry VIII
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.4 года назад
Alison Weir on the supposed brain damage of Henry VIII
Alison Weir on the age of Katheryn Howard
Просмотров 4624 года назад
Alison Weir on the age of Katheryn Howard
Alison Weir on sympathy for Katheryn Howard
Просмотров 2534 года назад
Alison Weir on sympathy for Katheryn Howard
Alison Weir on the changing perceptions of the six wives
Просмотров 2604 года назад
Alison Weir on the changing perceptions of the six wives
Virgin Queens? Did any of Henry VIII's wives come to his marital bed 'untouched by man'?
Просмотров 9994 года назад
Virgin Queens? Did any of Henry VIII's wives come to his marital bed 'untouched by man'?
RHG talks to Tudor history sensation Alison Weir
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.4 года назад
RHG talks to Tudor history sensation Alison Weir
Why Margaret Beaufort could not have killed the Princes in the Tower
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.4 года назад
Why Margaret Beaufort could not have killed the Princes in the Tower
Did Henry VIII struggle with sexual performance issues?
Просмотров 7484 года назад
Did Henry VIII struggle with sexual performance issues?
Very informative video I love itttt
I can’t see how the King will stay King of Australia or other country of Commonwealth if England gets rid of him. It will have consequences. Although the fact that they have constitutional agreements, they are linked. Him alone, It will not work. So being King of England is the foundation of being the King of any Commonwealth country.
Just found your channel- ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Thanks for coming
Didn't Harry reimburse the money spent on the renovation of Frogmore.Cottage, but continued to pay the rent to keep the house available for whenever the Sussexes were in England? In that regard, evicting Harry is of dubious legality.
He repaid the money that he spent on renovations. He was never the owner of the cottage so I doubt there were legal issues - but I am no lawyer.
@@royalhistorygeeks6034 The legal issues arise because he continued to pay the rent in accordance with the lease, and was not in arrears. As Frogmore Cottage is not Harry’s property, should the cost of the renovation been his responsibility? Did the landlord do some grifting?
@@valeriemahabir7997 difficult for me to say without great knowledge of the arrangement and or legal expertise in general.
@@royalhistorygeeks6034 Fair enough.
"Blindsided the queen." A phrase designed to turn sympathy against the Sussexes.
Doors would have opened for Harry, but perhaps less quickly if he did not have a title. But once the doors were opened, he would have had to prove himself, or the doors would have been shut in double quick time.
Recollections may be distorted to suit an agenda.
racist always got a "BUT"...
What on earth do you mean??
Two horrible people
I blame them both Harry is a idiot
I had hoped that this podcas would’ve been a little more unbiased than it seemed to come across. At the end of the day it still sounds like Harry and Meghan are being blamed for making a decision that was safe for their family. He is the second son he didn’t have the same obligations as William if he felt that this was the right thing to do for him and his family Then so be it. They couldn’t win! Either they couldn’t take money from the royal family if they weren’t working for them, but then they were looked down at for making their own money. I’m sure there were shortcomings on both sides. I just wish there would’ve been a little bit more on this podcast about where the Royal family or the firm failed Harry and Meghan as well.
Yes, recollections of the truth & liars recollections do vary greatly.
@@mollydion8311 History Geeks might not be lying. They simply might have been as thorough as they should have been in their research.
Messy took advantage of Harry’s stupidity
Harry's stupidity? Harry is one the most intelligent men on the planet. Obviously not one to evade hard decisions, Harry realised that he had to take his wife and young baby away from England for their safety.
They are not receiving you taxpayer money. They are engaging in a very American way to generate money, it's called "WORK". Something your free loading welfare RF knows nothing about.
So RHG, is it OK for capitalists to sell out their family's or companies' secrets to others for money and personal gain?
I think we cover this pretty throughly in the episode.
Harry and meghan didn't trash the royal family, they stated what had really happened to them instead of letting the palace and the uk media trash them by saying this is what had happened. They stood up for themselves and I'm proud of harry and Meghan!!
They accused them of racism and then backpeddled over and over. They have been caught in so many lies they wouldn't know the truth if it bit them.
I don’t think we accused them of “trashing the Royal family” but I appreciate there’s sometimes a difference between how things are intended and how they come across. They do have every right to tell their story. In this case, they chose to earn considerable sums of money through telling it. I don’t think that’s wrong, but it is clearly going to invite scrutiny. However, it is possible to share your story without telling the world that your father does embarrassing exercises in his underwear. Or without saying that your brother no longer resembles your deceased mother. I think it is comments like this that will make rebuilding trust difficult.
@@royalhistorygeeks6034Such comments are hardly likely to bring down the monarchy.
@@valeriemahabir7997I didn’t say they would. I said that they can make rebuilding trust in a family context difficult
@@royalhistorygeeks6034 Thank you. To put a slightly different perspective on the situation, it was the Royal Family who created the distrust in the first place, which culminated in the Sussexes having to flee Britain for their lives. Charles could have ended the persecution had he chosen to do so. Indeed, there is some question about the extent to which he might have been involved, as Thomas Markle disclosed on Australia’s News9 that he was was not sick at all at the time of his daughter’s wedding, that he only pretended to be sick in order to “mess up” the occasion, and that the Royal Family “owed” him. The trust was broken by the Windsors. It is therefore incumbent on them, not on Harry, to repair the trust, assuming that Harry wants anything to do with that treacherous nest of vipers.
What Charles used to desire is not important. If the first two mixed race children of the family are deprived of titles they were potentially up for, it looks awful. Optics matter, my sweet summer children. These people are too stupid to rule. That’s the problem with Royals. Merit has nothing to do with it, and these people are stuoid.
Oh. We’re still pretending the Oprah interview was shocking? That a family we knew was racist behaved like racists? How cute.
People in the UK can buy pseudo-tiles. People in American can buy various college degrees. Both types are no different than people who wear military honors without earning them in real military service. Fake titles; fake degrees; fake military service.
You’re basically describing a society too immature, as late as 2020, to handle a man moving for his wife. And it’s not actually much more complicated than that.
@@SuperStella1111 no one seemed to have a problem with Prince Philip moving for his wife in the 1950s. I think there’s a little more to the public reaction than that
I’m commenting as things are said: Dan Wootten was given the news that they wanted to leave (likely by his KP contacts, briefing against Harry - check out Byline Times) and was going to publish. That forced their hand.
I find the contention Harry and Meghan have “doors open” for being Royal is funny. Most Royals are not A-listers. HE IS THE SON OF THE MOST FAMOUS WOMAN WHO EVER LIVED. He will always have a platform BECAUSE OF HIS MOTHER, not the Royals. No one cares about the Remoaner Royals who don’t have a Diana connection. They are boring, unimportant. DIANA is the source of Harry’s prominence.
@@SuperStella1111 and remind me how Diana came to prominence…?
Don’t talk to me like I’m stupid, or patronize me. She married an adulterer in the family. That no longer matters. To say she wasn’t important in her own right is just misogyny. @@royalhistorygeeks6034
@@royalhistorygeeks6034 didn’t like a woman telling you off? Weak.
Harry's courage, vision and capacity for innovation are the source of Harry's prominence. If all it took.was being.Diana's son, then William would enjoy equal prominence.
@@SuperStella1111Diana would have become a footnote in history were it not for her immense kindness and willingness to help others in need.
“Recollections may vary” Best Line Ever
Not reallly. A woman went to do an interview, described terrifying partum depression, and they couldn’t even express empathy. It showed how unfeeling and racist they were. Harry was always going to bolt. That’s the only point that matters.
@@SuperStella1111 ha ha Racism Hilarious Sorry - it’a 2024 and the race card has finally been used up!
@@cheechalker8430 as I said. It was unsophisticated and appeals to rubes like you.
@@cheechalker8430 yes, racism is hilarious. Thank you for making my point.
@@SuperStella1111 the fact you believe MM was the victim of racism is what is hilarious And also that you believe she was pregnant
Give the world a break with those traitors
She curtesy’s in Suits so Yes she did know how to!
Exactly. Not an editing issue. She lied.
Facts matter, opinions are just that.
He was illegitimate he was son of an archer in 1441 while the KING was away fighting.
How was Buckingham Margaret Beaufort's nephew? I thought she was an only child.
@@dc7117 nephew from her marriage to Henry Stafford. She wasn’t an only child though. She had many half-siblings via her mother.
I was disappointed in her conclusions. She only provided evidence that supported her love of Richard III. She dismissed or ignored evidence to the contrary.
Plebs should not publish books on ideas Above Their Stations and leave history to the Proper People. Theoretical thought should only be provided by the Betters with proper educational credentials pushing the pre-approved subject matter carefully chosen to keep the Betters. 🤡
No one in this video has said that.
Its literally butchering somebody's character
Henry 7th is the main suspect, in my opinion
I strongly believe that Richard kill then I don’t believe she or her son had anything to do with it but i can understand why people believe that in a way but 100% Richard did something to them there is a small chance they died from sickness but why did Richard not say anything if that was the case sadly not many children survived to adulthood it would be tragic but not a shocked hopefully we get answers how they died I do believe they need the king permission to examine their bodies I believe idk I could be wrong great video tho lol
5:25
There's a new portrait of Richard III being displayed at the National Portrait Gallery. The curators there believe that although it is not contemporary it is based on a contemporary portrait. And in that portrait you can really see that Richard and Edward look like brothers.
Intelligent thoughtful questions and answers. Fascinating thank you.
I thought about Catherine Pare getting pregnant by Thomas Seymour. At this point I think Henry VIII was important.
🏰🏵️🧭📝
I've just stumbled across the chamnel. How I'm not sure. Great interview!
Tremendous interview. I will look up the book.
MB was so obsessed with her son becoming king that she extended the War of the Roses instead of accepting peace under Richard's rule. She allied with Buckingham, she made an alliance with Elizabeth Woodville and she helped make it possible for her son to invade England, thus inciting another battle. If she did this don't think she couldn't have gotten access into the tower. Of course she wouldn't have personally killed them. And back then no one believed a woman was capable of anything. We don't know what happened but she is definitely a suspect. Things definitely worked out in her favor by causing people to suspect Richard, thus backing her son. Elizabeth Woodville would have never agreed to the marriage had she not thought her sons were dead so another point for Margaret. Her son legitimized his wife to strengthen his claim and in doing so, the princes had to be out of the picture or he would have had no claim. I believe M Beaufort, Richard and Buckingham are all three viable suspects. It's only my opinion but this video gave no strong evidence of her innocence. She was one obsessed woman with enough money and influence to make her dangerous.
💯 agree I believe MB convinced Buckingham into manipulating Richard - at any rate there is something so Lancastrian about it - I have the sixth sense and whenever I think about this I get chills in my body - my gut feeling the Lancastrians were involved with this - am still trying to figure out how
Great interview. I had the pleasure of meeting Alison this week for the Lichfield Literature Festival and she astounded me with her amazing knowledge and confidence on stage.
Wasn't Margaret's official reason for going along with the marriage of her son to E. of York to finally unite previously rival families? But could she have also realized that if the princes in the t. ever showed up later, that E. of Y. wouldn't have admitted to recognizing them because that would cause her to sacrifice her position as queen to become just another sister of a king?
I think it’s very likely that Margaret believed Richard had the boys killed in 1483, so I doubt that particular scenario was one she worried about.
Thank you for your quick and informative reply.
Watching this 18th January (2024) on the anniversary of Henry and Elizabeth's marriage
Thomas More got his account of the confessions of Tyrell and Dighton from John Morton. Morton was a known and sworn enemy of Richard. Morton was also More's mentor; he had lived with Morton for several years when he was young. No copies of these confessions exist. Dighton was allowed to roam free for the rest of his life - odd for someone who had committed regicide. Also, Henry Vll never made any proclamation of these confessions which would have cleared up the mystery and secured his throne. In addition, the charge for Tyrell's execution was 'aiding Edmund de la Pole'. No mention was made of his conspiring to assassinate the young king and his brother, a royal prince. More never completed or published his 'History' during his lifetime. Instead, his nephew completed it, edited it, and rewrote portions of what More had written.
I really enjoyed this conversation, but I think I must've missed some of it...When the video starts, one gentleman is already talking and then it ends abruptly. Is it supposed to only be 8 minutes long?
Thank you. It’s part of the first full episode from the coronation catastrophes podcast series - full ep on the channel.
I think part of the explanation as to why her extravagance was not really questioned was that it was collective gratitude of the country for her personal contribution to the war effort in maintaining morale but perhaps more importantly her obvious support and back-up of the King during this period without which he wouldn't have been so effective. To illustrate his commitment please read accounts of the King's gruelling and dangerous visits to the theatre of war in North Africa and Malta in 1943 after the victory at El Alamein.
I couldn't agree with you more.The Queen Mother was beloved by the people.To my eyes she was the power behind the throne. Thank God for her. I am sure she had faults as we all do. Strong willed and loyal she loved her country and the people.
I forget who said it but she was once described as "a marshmallow made on a welding machine." Great interview, thank you!
It's an extremely perverse hypothesis. We know Richard killed their maternal uncle, their half brother, and Hastings in what looks like a planned coup. It is rational to assume he did it. The only other feasible candidate is Buckingham, I feel, and even that's an outlier.
We can infer she didn't enjoy sex with him for she asked in a a preserved book of hours or some such if it was sinful to dislike your marital duty. In her later translation of Thomas a Kempis, she mentioned 'lecherye' as something that was 'filthy' and best outgrown. It is possible she felt differently about him after his death though. As you say, even at the time he was considered a disgrace. But we do hear about trauma bonding.