This is the second part of our travel journal podcasts following a woman travelling through the Mediterranean. This journey takes place two years after her pervious voyage and provides an in depth look at what life was like in 1928 for her.

In this podcast we examine a woman's journal from a cruise of the Mediterranean sea in 1926 and looks at what we can take from this reading about culture and society at the time.

In this podcast we continue looking at Chapbooks; A Popular Literature, specifically a story about the crimes and life of Scottish murderer David Haggart.

In this podcast we explore an introduction to the popular literature the Chapbooks, followed by a Chapbook reading called "The Ghost of my Uncle" .

Episode 8 explores chivalry from 1603 to the late Victorian era.

This podcast includes a reading from a first-hand account of the hurricane which hit Belize in 1931. The account, written by an F.R. Ellis for insurance purposes, provides a vivid account of the devastation, the response by the international community and the challenges it would pose for the future development of the country.

In this episode we conclude our examination of chivalry in the medieval period with a brief discussion on the literature of chivalry. We then begin exploring how the concept of chivalry influenced the modern world, beginning with the Tudors.

This podcast is based upon a manuscript written by Harold T. Wilkins, a well-known early 20th century "pseudo-historian". Wilkins published widely on topics strange and unusual, and here tells the story of a 'haunted' flat in Lincoln's Inn, London.

In this episode we explore two things closely associated with the medieval knight: the tournament and the Crusades. We will explore how the development of these two very different things shared one important theme - the control of violence.

In this podcast, the 5th in the series, we continue to explore the changing role of the medieval knight. We do this through an examination of the evolution of the medieval castle and what this tells us about the people that called them home.