Philadelphia Carey's Tudor word this week is 'goll'. Jessica and Gage discuss its usage and where you might run across it in your Tudor tomes.

Don't forget to check out YouTube to see the animation!

Philadelphia Carey's Tudor word this week is 'nip a bung' (three words in ones). Jessica and Gage discuss its usage and where you might come upon it in your Tudor tomes. Don't forget to check out YouTube to see the animation!

Philadelphia Carey's Tudor word this week is 'clap' (a familiar word with a less familiar meaning). Jessica and Gage discuss its usage and where you might run across it in your Tudor tomes.

Don't forget to check out YouTube to see the animation!

Philadelphia Carey's Tudor word this week is 'bescumber'  Jessica and Gage discuss its meaning and where you might run across it in your Tudor tomes.

Don't forget to check out YouTube to see the animation!

Philadelphia Carey's Tudor word this week is 'toadstone'  Jessica and Gage discuss its meaning and where you might run across it in your Tudor tomes.

Don't forget to check out YouTube to see the animation!

Philadelphia Carey's Tudor word this week is 'mumbudget'.  Jessica and Gage discuss its meaning and where you might run across it in your Tudor tomes.

Don't forget to check out YouTube to see the animation!

A new series in which Philadelphia Carey chooses a Tudor word, then Jessica and Gage discuss its meaning and where you might run across it in your Tudor tomes.

Don't forget to check out YouTube to see the animation!

1542--HATFIELD HOUSE

 In which Margaret wonders what future the young Elizabeth can possibly have.

After the story, Jessica and Gage discuss whether or not Elizabeth was a 'great' ruler.

THE ENGLISH CHANNEL   

In which the Vasa’s set sail and Constance discovers the secret of the pomander.

After the story, Jessica and Gage discuss the famous letter that Anne Boleyn may or may not have written from the tower.

THE ARUNDEL INN

In which two servants try to convince Philomena that Black Jack is a worthy man

After the reading Jessica and Gage discuss how the economic savvy of Thomas Gresham changed England and the laws of operating a business 'femme sole'.