Відео

Be very careful not to continually use the word ‘phenomenal’. You may not be aware of how often you are using it. The presentation itself is most interesting. ❤

Thank you so much for sharing this! Absolutely fascinating. An extraordinarily life.

A wonderful, professionally made podcast. An interesting story of several generations of outstanding women Jane Hamilton and her daughter Elizabeth.Elizabeth is a beautiful, strong woman. She married Francis Greville. Children were born in the marriage, who received an excellent education. It was especially interesting to learn about the talents of the daughters. Elizabeth had a passionate affair with a Clerk, and her relationship with her husband developed dramatically. Elizabeth fought for her feelings regardless of the opinion of society and was able to defend them. She never forgave her husband. A beautiful, extraordinary woman has lived a decent life. The author of the podcast has great respect and sympathy, first of all, for the women of Warwick.I listened to this story with great pleasure. Thank you.

Very intersting Historical History, Fascinating thank you.

Fascinating and well done. The shame is that women like Elizabeth Greville were held to much higher standards when it came to affairs and sexuality than their husbands. The classic case being that of Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire. Her husband was just as much of a philanderer as she was, yet she is the one, along with her sister, Harriette, Countess of Bessborough, who had to go into exile and leave behind their children.

13th great uncle ☺️

Thanks for this. She showed up on my family tree as my 12th great grandmother. I’ve been curious about my lineage and to find ancestry within my line where I can find actual history lessons online is humbling.

wonderful insight into travel in 1801 to 1803. Thank you.

Just did my ancestry and found out there are my either 9th -10thx great grandparents ❤️

I love seeing all of the relatives comment about our ancestor. It really has become a small world.

wow impressive presentation

My ancestors go all the way to Hugh De Beauchamp. Its awesome to see my warrior spirit comes from these famous knights. I myself served the military for 15 years. Runs in the blood

£2.5k a year today disrespectful.

Just visited Warwick Castle this past September. So enjoyed it.

Fantastic presentation!

I found this very interesting I too have often wondered why daisy married Lord Warwick especially since she was independently wealthy in her own right. I’m so jealous of those who get to see these breathtaking old manors and castles.

It was delightful to hear about Henry Richard Greville (1779-1853) Lord Brooke - and later 3rd Earl of Warwick and his Grand Tour's adventures. I was wondering whether the young Lord has left any account of how much money he carried and how was the exchange of currencies made in each country he visited. The Lord lived and witnessed on his travels the history that we study as historical events which has happened so long ago far removed from our own present. I found the Lord quite accomplished as a watercolorist. His work must be preserved as a historical document and illustration of the time and places of his travels. When I was studying for a master's degree in art history, I remember looking at a portfolio "Specimens of Polyautography" published in 1803 and observing his atmospheric print "Landscape with Old Trees by Water" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. One can almost feel the wind thrusting, breaking the branches, blowing the leaves into the air, as if we had just witness the fury of the storm and the damaged old trees. Once again we see the Lord at his best, not just as a scriber, but in this case portraying his own experience. His diaries and art works must be seen as an important contribution to the British and European's histories. What great adventure was the Grand Tour specially for a British aristocrat. Thank you David.

I am a Beauchamp, and I’ve always been told about that side of my family by my Father and Grandparents, we even have a huge painting going back decades that has most of our Lineage on it, or at least the Earls.. thank you so much for making this documentary! Learned some interesting things, as well as hearing this beautiful musical piece..which is odd because it is exactly like the music I enjoy listening to.

This was such a delectable treat. Thank you for this delightful and enchanting presentation. The recounting of the journey you have introduced to us through his memoir, generates an exclusive and rewarding perspective into such a unique slice of life and time. This wonderful demonstration literally paints for us a series of pictures depicting the phenomenon of the early nineteenth centry grand tour.

Fascinating, and well done. But such mini-documentaries ought to come with a health warning. Pace: While this generation of inherited English wealth were indulging in fun, the MASSES were enduring dire poverty and distress. It's to her credit that she embraced Socialism, but even that, I'd guess, was a kind of pose. Trendy at that time. Ironic that she should have paraded about as that guillotined French queen. Such characters were lucky to have avoided the fate of the Romanov dynasty. Basically, they were in the right place at the right time. Daresay she was a nice woman. But one who had no qualms about opening her legs for a Prince of Wales. Such was their morality - or, rather, lack of it.

Fascinating lecture. I'm really glad I discovered it.

May I please know which of the countesses had a tame bear? Cause Richard had two wives

Well done, Adam, very interesting indeed!

Excellent presentation, very engaging from beginning to end. The passion for Greville found here is contagious.

Intrigued!

daisy daisy give me your answer DO

Richard II s mental health issues must have helped bring on theWar of the Roses, encouraging power hungry and already powerful dukes like Lancaster, Henry Bolingbroke who became Henry IV ... they were honing in on the opportunity. many weak kings in this dynasty like King John, Henry III, Edward II, Richard II, Henry VI...one after the other, and quite recently, in the previous dynasty, William the Conqueror s sons William II and Henry I , and cousin Stephen were considered very poor kings as well... with all the powerful wealthy dukes and other nobles of strong character hanging around in the wings through all these reigns, it is no wonder there was constant fighting as many nobles probably thought that they could do better ... it is no wonder that when the Tudor dynasty took power, Henry VII was considered a bit paranoid and prone to removing or cutting the power of nobility and other royalty... and he was followed by Henry VIII and Elizabeth I, who also seemed to understand maintaining control

Me gusto mucho la cancion desde latino America, que viva las tradiciones de nuestros paises.. Att: Stephany mondragon & mi gran Amigo Christophe busiakiewicz Cali- 08/mayo/2021 El arte es La fuerza universal que conecta las Almas.

Ancestors of both my wife and I

its so cool to learn a little about him. he was my 20th great-grandfather tracked both buy records and dna. for people who are into that stuff and say i am not related.

Not going to explain how Beauchamp becomes beachum

So proud of them being my ancestors

So proud of them being my ancestors

So proud of them being my ancestors

Was my Ancestor in my family tree

A very well done documentary Adam and Aaron. Keep up this incredible work.

WHAT HAPPENED MY COMMENT

Love this. Great performance.

Do you guys have a podcast channel on iTunes?

any chance of a second festival?

Effigy of Richard de Beauchamp in the Beauchamp Chapel of St Mary's Church, Warwick is my 10x + Great Grandfather. The finest piece of English 15th-century bronze sculpture, modelled and cast by William Austen of London, gilded and engraved by Bartholomew Lambespring, a Dutch goldsmith.

Quite splendid, indeed....John Williams, 1922---1994, wrote his Doctoral Thesis on Greville...The Lute was played by Roderick Usher, 'The Fall of House of Usher'....

This is good stuff, lads and full of substance. I'm starting another tonight; the Earl of Warwick, thirteenth of his name. Keep it up.

How wonderful to hear such beautiful voice. It makes you feel good.

Greville was 1st Baron Brooke, de jure, 13th Baron Latimer, and also 5th Baron Willoughby de Broke. The more I read about Sir Fulke the more I was amazed, particularly his views on philosophical matters. Also extraordinary was his use of the English language, not only written but verbal. he must have been one hell of a speaker or speech writer.

I would love to hear these lectures , I'm a Warwickshire guy and a writer and I love local history.

bruttissima voce di controtenore tutto ingolato e sfiatato.

What about the lute???

Is Patrick dunachie the helium boy

Can you play Asoalin and sing it in the style of Peter Paul and Mary?