From "hoodwinked" to "wrapped around your little finger", many of the phrases in Shakespeare's plays that describe women and romantic relationships employ language derived from an in depth knowledge of the popular Elizabethan sport of falconry, then called hawking or fowling. This week David Horobin, Join Director of the British Archives of Falconry, joins us to unpack what Shakespeare knew about falconry, how he learned it, & the kinds of birds most likely flying over 17th century Stratford Upon Avon.