The History of England
By David Crowther
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Podcast Description
A concise history of England in a weekly podcast. We follow English history all the way from the Anglo Saxon invasions at the start of the 6th Century.
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61a Bannockburn by Zack Twamley | Bannockburn was a landmark defeat for the English, which signalled a long term change to the strategy Edward I had started. Zack talks about the events that led up to the battle, how the battle itself unfolded, and how England reacted to defeat. Let Zack know what you thought about this podcast - leave a comment or email Zack on wdfpodcast@hotmail.com | 19 5 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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61 The minority of Henry III | The years between 1219 and 1227 saw the gradual resumption of royal power. It also saw a power struggle between Peter des Roches, the Bishop of Winchester, and Hubert de Burgh the Justiciar. By January 1227 when Henry took control of the royal seal, that struggle at least seemed to be fully resolved in favour of Hubert. | 19 5 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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60 The Regency of William the Marshal | A man was needed to guide England through a civil war and minority. So who do you think they picked? The answer was of course William the Marshal who was now a very old man by the standards of the time. The Earl of Chester was politely asked, given the size of his holdings, but there was no holding William. In the two and a half years left to him, William was able to throw Louis out of the England and establish Henry as the rightful king. But he left an awful lot more for his successors to do. | 7 5 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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59 Magna Carta and the Death of a Tyrant | Bouvines wasn't the cause of the Baronial revolt, but it probably was John's last chance to avoid it. In 1215 at Runymede Magna Carta was signed. It's extremely unlikely that John ever intended to allow the treaty to survive - and his untimely death at Newark was the biggest single factor in Magna Carta's survival. | 5 5 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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58 Tyranny and Death | From 1213 to 1214, John seemed to have got his problems more under control, and had built an alliance that looked to be capable of taking on Philip. There was trouble in the background caused by the tyranny of his rule and relationship with his barons, but his reconciliation with the Papacy and his international alliance held it at bay. But his hopes died on the field of Bouvines. | 21 4 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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57 The Excommunicate | John took a detailed interest in administration, and made effective changes to the way things worked. Partly his interest was motivated by the need to raise money - as inflation ate away at his earnings, and his desire to reconquer France magnified his need. The break with the church from 1208 to 1213 actually helped his need for money, and doesn't appear to have materially damaged his reputation in England. | 6 4 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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56 The History of Medieval Europe Part 2 | The Holy Roman Empire to the death of Barbarossa, the briefest of histories of Norway, Denmark and Spain, and the 4th Crusade. It's action packed. | 31 3 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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55 The History of Medieval Europe Part 1 | From Charles Martel and the battle of Tours in 732, through Charlemagne and Otto the Great, the first installment concentrates on France, Germany and Italy and takes us to the shores of Gregory VIIth. | 25 3 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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54 Fighting Back - A Bit | John immediately launched attempts to get his lands back - and ran into the Barons. He does run up a pretty good Navy though. And we hear of Roland the Farter. | 17 3 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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53 Torn Apart - the Loss of an Empire | After the defection of William des Roches the military situation was poor for John but not irretrievable. Unfortunately, John failed to provide the leadership needed. He distrusted his barons; he panicked and had no coherent strategy. When he killed Arthur, he pushed the self destruct button, and Normandy collapsed from with - the Barons no longer supported the descendants of William the Bastard. | 10 3 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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52a Eleanor of Aquitaine by Melisende | Eleanor of Aquitaine is one of the great names of the Middle Ages. Her life spanned almost all of the Angevin Empire, and her court at Poitiers became famous as the centre of courtly love. Much of her life was spent in conflict with her two husbands, but towards the end of her life she achieved the political influence she had earlier craved as the trusted supporter of her sons. | 26 2 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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52 John Softsword | As a younger man, John had been given the nickname Lackland because unlike his brothers he didn't have his own appanage. At the Treaty of Le Goulet in May 1200 he acquired the name Softsword - people couldn't understand why he'd signed away Gisors, parts of Berry, £20,000 and bent his knee to Phillip. On the other hand, John probably felt he'd had a good deal. Then John caused fury with the Lusignan by stealing their bride, they appealed to Phillip and and Phillip declared John to be stripped of his lands. But at the start of the war, John gets off to a flyer. | 18 2 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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51 The Fouler Presence of John? | In 1199, Richard the Lion Heart died after being shot by a cook outside the castle of Chalus in the Limousin. The Empire was split between supporters of Arthur and supporters of John. Philip was for himself, with a bit for Arthur. That year was one of John's best years, where he showed that he could be effective. | 11 2 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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50 Defence of the Empire | The war between Richard and Phillip went on from 1194-1198 in fits and starts; usually there was no more than 3 months of fighting before a truce came along. But the general flow was steadily in Richard's favour when in 1198 they agreed to make peace. Meanwhile in England Hubert Walter ran an efficient administration that fed Richard with troops and arms. | 4 2 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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49 Travel Chaos | Richard set off from Outremer right at the end of the sailing season - October. He knew the Duke of Austria, the Holy Roman Emperor, Count of Toulouse and King of France were out to get him, so very sensibly tried to slip across their lands in disguise. Rubbish plan, predictable revolt. Meanwhile back in England John was making a bit for power, Phillip making his first attempt to bring down the Angevin Empire - and Robin Hood might have been hanging out in Sherwood Forest. Richard eventually arrived home at the start of 1194. | 22 1 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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48 Richard and the Third Crusade | Was the Third Crusade a success or a failure? While it failed to achieve its objective, it was the most successful after the First Crusade. It rescued Outremer from an eradication that looked all too likely in 1190. The Crusade was controversial even at the time - in the eyes of most of Christendom it made Richard a hero - the victor of Acre and Arsuf. But to Philip's friends, Richard had failed, and betrayed Christendom to the Turk. To my mind it gave Outremer another century of life until the fall of Acre in 1291. | 15 1 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Clean47 The Fall of Jerusalem | For 50 or so years after the capture of Jerusalem, Outremer was a part of the political and military dance between Christian and Muslim states. Then in 1144, signs of Muslim unity begin to appear through Nur ed Din when Edessa falls, and by 1150 one of the states is wiped off the map. Outremer has passed it's high point. But it's not until the 1170's that Saladin, as leader of unified empire that included Egypt and Syria, was able to really threaten the Christian states. In 1187, after the dramatic battle of Hattin, Jerusalem and most of Outremer falls and is left with just a few toe holds on the coast. in 1190, Saladin's army is looking to finish the job when Richard and Phillip arrive at Acre. | 15 1 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Clean46 Richard and the Road to Outremer | Richard set off from Sicily probably intending to go straight to the Holy Land. But a chance storm enforced a landing at Cyprus, where the locals were not friendly. Which meant that Richard ended up conquering the place in it's entirety, putting it's ruler Isaac Comnenus in chains of silver, and selling the island to the Templars. | 8 1 12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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45 Richard I - Packing up | Richard came into the lands of his father and was crowned at Westminster in 1189. For the next 6 months he was packing his bags, cleaning the fridge and getting ready to go. He sets up his administration, makes sure his borders are safe and sets off for Sicily. So was Richard a feckless warrior who had no interest in administration ? We talk about this and also about the Jewish communities in England in the 11th and 12th Centuries. AND Don't forget to go to www.thehistoryofengland.com post for the Great British Coin Giveaway | 17 12 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Clean44 Introducing Richard I | To most contemporaries, Richard I was a hero. Since then his reputation has suffered badly, until even Winston Churchill describes him as the worst of our Richards - which given the other two is going some. So we look at how history has treated the guy, his early years, and what he was like. And we look at how to behave in medieval company. | 17 12 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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43a Aelfthryth by Melisende of Outremer | Aelfthryth was a controversial figure. Wife of King Edgar, mother of Aethelred the Unready - and possibly murderer of her step son, Edward? Melisende of Outremer looks at the life of a remarkable person. | 12 12 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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43 The Greatest of all Monarchs | -- | 12 12 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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42 English Justice and the Invasion of Ireland | So here are two completely unconnected subjects then! Henry is responsible for reforms to the process of English justice that had a long lasting impact on English Justice - including the development of Common law and the Jury system. OK, so he wasn't thinking about the long term futuire, all he wanted to do was to bring more royal revenue in, and more quickly; but none the less, a long term impact he had. The events of his reign would also have a long term impact on Irish politics and society. in 1169. Richard 'Strongbow' FitzGilbert arrived on the coast of Ireland with the Gaelic king of Leinster, and the Anglo Norman invasion was on. | 19 11 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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41 Murder in the Cathedral | After Thomas recanted from his signature of the Constitutions of Clarendon, things got really nasty. Before long, Thomas was in exile, and Henry couldn't care less. But by 1167 the political situation had changed - Henry wanted to crown his son, and the Archbishop of Canterbury wasn't around to do... | 10 11 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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40 Bishop Trouble | The 1160's. A time of consolidation of the Angevin Empire, still ruled by a dynamic, young and aggressive Henry. But mainly remembered for the start of the struggle between church and state - or more accurately, the struggle between Henry and Thomas Becket. We start that well trodden paths, with... | 5 11 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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39 Ruling the Angevin Empire | Bear in mind at all times that Henry, while being a Good King, was a tyrant. Still, he was a tyrant who ran a mean administrative system for the time. This week, the nature of the Angevin empire, how it was ruled, and a bit about travel and economy. Click... | 29 10 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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38 Born of the Devil - the Angevins | Geniuses, devils, spoilt brats, villains, heroes; war, sex, violence, bravery, treachery, peace, reform... the Angevins that founded the Plantagenet dynasty have it all, in spades. Not so much history, as soap opera. This week we kick things off with the arrival of Henry II and Eleanor on the English throne.... | 15 10 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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37 12th Century Life - Village, Town and Trade | 12th Century England was envied for it's fertility and yes it's climate. Any during the 12th century, the population of England and its towns and villages expand. But by and large, this is expansion without growth, and for many average income falls. 37 12th C Life - Village Town and... | 8 10 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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36 Magnates and Churchmen | After joining Henry II's household, William's rise was steady - but with the arrival of Richard the Lion Heart it really took off. By the time of his death he was one of the most powerful men of the realm. We also look at the church - the village priest,... | 1 10 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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35 12th Century Life - A Knight's Tale | Medieval England thought of it's people in 3 estates - those who fight (nobles), those who pray (churchmen) and those who work (peasants). This week in the history of England we look at the life of the nobility, through the life of William the Marshal. Click and play podcast: 35... | 24 9 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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34 Anarchy III - Resolution | Stephen and Matilda fought themselves to a standstill, until the Empress tires of the struggle, and essentially leaves the stage around 1149. Many of her key supporters die - Miles of Gloucester and Robert of Gloucester - weakening her resolve and strength. Thereafter her son Henry picks up the baton.... | 17 9 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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33 Anarchy II - Matilda's Big Chance | 1141 was a turbulent year in England's history. The Civil war had reached an early deadlock, dramatically broken by the capture of the king at the Battle of Lincoln, and the defeat of the Empress at Winchester. 33 Anarchy II - Matilda's big chance Download 33 Anarchy II - Matilda's... | 10 9 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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32 When Christ and his Saints Slept | '...they said openly that christ and his saints slept'. This stunning phrase gives us an image of devastation hat led to the period being called 'The Anarchy'. In this episode, we look at how the Stephen came to power and how the whole thing started. Click and play podcast: 32... | 3 9 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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31a Anglo Saxon Questions - Church Conversion and Economy | Chris and Matt sent some interesting questions that take us back to Anglo Saxon England. So here's a free, supplementary episode. We talk about: How much did daily life really change when Anglo Saxon kingdoms converted to Christianity? What differences did the Norman Church bring to Anglo Saxon England? How... | 27 8 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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31 Henry I - Normandy and the Succession | Henry was a Norman king like any other - Normandy was in his blood. For 30 years, he controlled the diplomatic game to keep Normandy in the Empire. The one thing he couldn't control was the succession. When William the Atheling died in the disaster of the White Ship, William... | 13 8 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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30 Henry I - Barons, Warfare and Wales | The fight with Robert gave Henry a great chance to replace the old conquest families with his own men, and particularly in the Welsh Marches. And this week we also do a catch up on what’s changed in warfare since Anglo Saxon times, and look at the situation that faced... | 6 8 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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29 England in the reign of Henry I | After the initial struggle for succession and baronial revolt, England itself was pretty peaceful during Henry’s reign. The church & state debate needed fixing. And Normandy was a constant battle, and so big taxes were needed to pay for war. Henry was an efficient man, and many themes that lead... | 30 7 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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28 The Lion of Justice | The youngest of William the Conqueror’s sons, Henry, wasted no time shedding tears for his brother Rufus. He got himself crowned, anointed and blessed. The next 6 years were to be dominated by the struggle with his other brother for control. Download 28 The Lion of Justice Click and play... | 23 7 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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27 Hateful to his People and Odious to God | Rufus fell out big time with Anselm, his Archbishop of Canterbury. Unusually for Medieval Man he was impious and irreverent. Meanwhile, the Welsh struggled for independence against Norman tyranny, and make a better fist of it than the English. This week in the History of England Podcast we get to... | 18 7 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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26 William Rufus, Normandy and the First Crusade | William Rufus was a flamboyant, red faced, pudgy and irreverant bloke, but none the less his father's favourite son. So Dad tipped him the wink and he left the death bed to take the throne of England from his older brother. And spent his reign trying to re-unite England and... | 10 7 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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25 Death of a Conqueror | The last years of William the Conqueror's reign were mainly the meat and drink of the Norman King - beating off other feudal lords, keeping your nobles down, trying not to let your sons eat you. But plus there was, of course, the super-famous Domesday Book. This week at the... | 2 7 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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24a The Anglo Saxon view of the outside world | The Ango Saxons seem a very insular bunch - what was their view of the outside world, how much interaction did they have? A good deal more than we might suppose. Thanks to Thomas H for asking the question - and for the folk on Historum for helping me answer... | 25 6 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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24 Revolt of the Earls | It took William the Conqueror a few more years until he felt safe from the English. But when the Revolt of the Earls collapsed in 1075, English revolution was over - and we are into the continual cycle of feudal rebellion. This week in the History of England we've also... | 18 6 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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23 William the Conqueror and the subjugation of England | After 1066 William the Conqueror set about ruling his new kingdom. The impression we get is that England rolls over rather easily - where was the heroic struggle we might have expected? This isn't the full story; the Conqueror spent the first years stamping out forest fires all over the... | 11 6 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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22a Questions about Marriage, Law, Trade and Language | Here's a supplementary episode to answer some questions sent in - they were hard but fun, so keep the quesions coming! Sadly, my brother was over so we did it in a different format. It rambles somewhat. But hope it at least answers the questions. 22a Question about Marriage, Law... | 4 6 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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22 1066 and Goodbye to all That | 1066 was a year that changed a lot of things - though not as much as you might think. 3 experienced war leaders fought for control of England - and we all know who won, so no need to worry about plot spoilers. The History of England podcast takes us... | 4 6 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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21 The Normans - a race unbridled | The Normans made a massive impact on Europe, not just England. They went on to establish a kingdom in Southern Italy, and lead the Crusades and the resulting state of Outremer. So the History of England looks at where they came from, with a brief history of Normandy before 1066.... | 21 5 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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20 Anglo Saxon England in the 11th Century | Anglo Saxon England has been seen by some commentators as a bit of a basket case by 1066 - out of date and ready to be conquered. But actually England had its great strengths that would have been the envy of continental monrach, if they'd spent any time thinking about... | 19 5 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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19 Edward the Confessor | Edward enjoyed one year of indpendendance in 1051-2, before the retun of Godwin forced him into humiliating submission. But after Godwin's death the following year, the rest of his reign was broadly peaceful and prosperous, with the odd local difficulty. The History of England podcast takes us up to 1064.... | 14 5 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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18 The End of the Danish Dynasty, Edward the Confessor and the Rise of the Great men | Cnut's dynasty survived him by only 7 years, and in 1042 the house of Cerdic returned in the form of Edward the Confessor. Edward is an enigma - weak man or determined survivor? This week the History of England podcast looks at how he came to the throne and his... | 7 5 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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17 Cnut the Conqueror | Cnut was pretty much the complete king. Conqueror of the English, ruler of a Scandinavian empire that spanned 4 countries. And a man who knew how to win the peace as well as the war. The History of England podcast this week looks at his reign. Cnut was probably born... | 28 4 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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16 Edmund Ironside and Cnut | In 1012, Aethelred looked down and out. But Svein died, and Edmund Ironside appeared on the scene. Suddenly, Aethelred was a real king and all action, and Cnut was forced to flee. But he came back, and 1016 saw one of the great confrontations of English History, and a great... | 21 4 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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15 Aethelred, Svein Forkbeard and years of misery | The Danish threat is notched up a few levels, and Aethelred the Unready and the English state is brought to it knees. The Vikings are too fast, skillful and mobile, and are much better led. Podcast: Download 15 Aethelred, Svein Forkbeard and years of misery Click and Play: 15 Aethelred,... | 8 4 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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14 Aetheled the Unready and the Rising Tide | Aethelred's mother gets her son onto the throne at last. But it's not long before the disadvantages of kingship become clear, as the Danes begin to return with increasing force. Aethelred turned 18 in 983, and by 984 has sent his mother away and reigns with his own men. But... | 27 3 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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13 Another and last Golden Age | Edgar the Peaceable's reign was a golden age of peace, prosperity and monastic reform. Unfortunately, once he'd gone his wife stuck a knife into her stepson, and the trouble starts over. But his reign should be remembered as the apogee of the Anglo Saxon state. Click and play: 13 Another... | 15 3 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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12 The last King in Jorvik | Edmund the Magnificant and Eadred finally defeat Eric Bloodaxe, the last king of Jorvik. But there are some social clouds on the horizon in the History of England. Download Podcast 12 The last king in Jorvik Click and Play: 12 The last king in Jorvik | 12 3 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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11 His Years though few were full of Glory | Athelstan can reasonably claim to be the first king of England. And he seems like a nice guy as well. Download Podcast: 11 His years though few were full of glory Click and play: 11 His years though few were full of glory Download PDF Episode 11 maps & stuff | 6 3 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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10 English Conquest | Edward the Elder and Aethelflaed, Lady of Mercia reclaim the Danish Viking kingdoms south of the Humber for the Anglo Saxons or English in The History of England this week. Download 10 English Conquest Click and play: 10 English Conquest Download PDF File: 10 la Reconquista map | 26 2 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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9 Unshakeable Pillar of the Western People | One more Danish Army attacked Wessex, in the dying years of the 9th Century. But they faced a very different Wessex and Mercia, and a war leader well prepared and at the height of his powers. Podcast: Download 9 Unshakeable pillar of the western people Extra Material PDF: Download Materials... | 18 2 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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8 Reconstruction and defence | Alfred's victory in 878 bought Wessex and Mercia crucial 14 years to rebuild and prepare for the next Danish onslaught. Alfred's reforms covered all aspects of Anglo Saxon life - the military, learning, religion, and the economy. Podcast file: Download 8 Reconstruction and defense Download additional PDF Materials for Episode... | 13 2 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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7 Alfred the Great and the fight for survival | We look at Alfred the Great and how Wessex survives the Viking invasions from 870-878. 7 Alfred the Great and the fight for survival The History of England In 870 the Great Heathen Army turns its attention to Wessex. The first campaign of 871 sees 9 battles fought, and Alfred... | 5 2 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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6 Pirates from the North - The Vikings | This week's installment in the History of England is about the Pirates of the north that changed the course of England's history - the Vikings. Download Podcast 6 Pirates from the North Who were the Vikings? First of all, the word Viking is probably more something you do that something... | 29 1 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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5 Egbert - and almost England | Egbert finally gets to be king of Wessex in 802. By the end of his reign, Wessex is the most powerful English nation. Is this, for the first time, a united England? The History of England podcast looks at how Wessex took over from Mercia to become the leading kingdom... | 23 1 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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5a The Heptarchy: Anglo Saxon England to 800: A supplementary episode | A brief summary of the history of the other English nations, from the 5th century to 800. 5a Heptarchy and Anglo Saxon Kingdoms to 800 Download 5a Heptarchy and Anglo Saxon Kingdoms to 800 History of England I felt guilty about ignoring the history of all the other Anglo Saxon... | 23 1 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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4 Offa and a Golden Age of Anglo Saxon England | Offa is a lost and forgotten English hero, who presided over a golden age of Anglo Saxon England. The History of England podcast covers the rise of Mercian supremacy, culminating in the reign of Offa. 4 Offa and a Golden Age of Anglo Saxon England Download 4 Offa and a... | 16 1 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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3 Wars and Laws | 7th Century Wessex continues to grow, but has to fight with its Anglo Saxon neighbours to survive. Chrisitanity spreads throughout England, and Ine, one of Wessex's greatest early Kings, ends his reign in Rome. The History of England podcast looks at the 7th Century as Wessex finds its place amongst... | 8 1 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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2: The West Saxon Bretwalda | The 3rd King of Wessex, Ceawlin, becomes Bretwalda - overlord of all the English. But his reign ends in chaos and disaster. This History of England Podcast coversthe period from 530 and 635, during which Wessex grows into a significant state, and Christianity arrives in town. Download Podcast 2 The... | 2 1 11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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1 Arrival of the House of Wessex | In 519, a man called Cerdic landed on the southern coast of England with 5 ships and a band of Saxon adventurers. 1,500 years later his descendants still provide the monarchs of England. This History of England Podcast covers Cerdic and the start of the kingdom he formed by 530.... | 24 12 10 | Free | View In iTunes |
| Total: 68 Episodes |
Customer Reviews
A welcome addition to the History Podcasting
Good podcast, well paced and well read - looking forward ot the whole series!
Well presented
A well presented podcasted and informative. I David presents well and makes this history podcast intresting.
Superb *****
Excellent my walks to and from work fly by whilst listening to this podcast.
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