Please join the David Starkey Members' Club via Patreon www.patreon.com/davidstarkeytalks or Subscribestar www.subscribestar.com/david-starkey-talks Also visit www.davidstarkey.com to make a donation. Thank you for watching.
Hello Mr.Starkey, thank you for another wonderfully informative video. The Wars of the Roses, especially the York brother's relationships have always been fascinating, so it's nice to have someone as well educated as yourself explaining it all. English history has been a life long passion of mine, spurred on largely by your love of history. Thank you 🎉
Hello, I have read that source! I will now go back and reread that section. The reason I asked this question in the first place is because I did not believe it was saying that - I.e. anything about Clarence’s state of knowledge or intentions
@TheLadyPlantagenet Thank you so much for the submission of such a question; I truly enjoyed hearing about this topic! You have my gratitude. I am a Pateron and am anxiously awaiting more videos on topics on this period in history. George, Duke of Clarance, along with his relationship with Edward IV, his wife, Isabell, Warwick, etc., has always fascinated me.
@10:10 If anyone reads Latin or wants to learn it that text is available online in the form of an uploaded scan of a 16th century publication of it. Good practice for your medieval Latin.
Charles the Bold may have had an eye on the English throne as a descendant of John of Gaunt. The heir of the house of Lancaster in 1471 was an open question and Henry VII was certainly not the only candidate. The French who backed Henry's claim seem to have thought he was a son of Henry VI!
just reading the Chris Skidmore book on Richard III at the moment- V good & readable- impressed with it- this topic is covered- so it is interesting to see your take on it
Can you possibly agree “hence the public service”. After the rose wars no king could trust all of his nobles who traditionally held administrative positions so Tudor and his successors were forced to look further afield
I think he might have said Clarence was Edward's older brother in the beginning also but holy moly this man is a walking encyclopedia. No wonder Dan Jones holds him such high regard. I would absolutely love to study under him!! if only
The Fourth Croyland Continuator differs from the Third. It was the former/4th who commented against Henry VII's dating his reign from the day before Bosworth. The latter/3rd was a doctor of Canon law and member of Edward IV's council, most probably John Russell, Bishop of Lincoln, who was Richard's Lord Chancellor, who was at Croyland when the Third Continuation was written.
The Heir and the Spare, 15th Century style. How do you feel about the suggestion that Edward's harshness to Clarence cost his family (and the House of York) dear in the long run?
Edward IV early death hurt the dynasty the most. If he lives 10 more years then Richard III has less of a chance to disappear Edward V. Richard removing everyone else hurt more than Edward removing George.
Dr Starkey, there isn't much point continuing to subscribe to this TH-cam channel if you keep getting so constantly muddled over names, dates, and facts.
Please join the David Starkey Members' Club via Patreon www.patreon.com/davidstarkeytalks or Subscribestar www.subscribestar.com/david-starkey-talks Also visit www.davidstarkey.com to make a donation. Thank you for watching.
David if you have a chance, in particular I'd like to hear your thoughts and what you know about Archbishop Reginald Pole.
We've missed you! keep em coming
Thank you for giving me a high level lecture. 30 years ago this sort of thing would be inaccessible to me.
Dr Starkey, you’re my favorite historian !!!
Always a treat to listen to professor Starkey!
Another educational and entertaining talk. Many thanks Dr Starkey.
I've needed you David, desperately! Please don't let us wait this long again 💔
I know! How very dare he?! I was suffering withdrawal symptoms. 😂
Hello Mr.Starkey, thank you for another wonderfully informative video. The Wars of the Roses, especially the York brother's relationships have always been fascinating, so it's nice to have someone as well educated as yourself explaining it all. English history has been a life long passion of mine, spurred on largely by your love of history. Thank you 🎉
Oh dear oh dear finally! We've been waiting for you, Thank God you're here! We've missed you! We love you! We appreciate you!❤😊
Well said! So glad for this new video. I seriously can listen to Dr. Starkey for hours and hours. I truly am addict!
How exciting. A favourite subject of mine. Thank you❤❤
Thank you Dr Starkey for sharing your thoughts and views.
Always a joy watching your videos.
American here, love your lectures and documentaries. Happily subscribed a long time ago.
Why does it matter that you're American???
Hello, I have read that source! I will now go back and reread that section. The reason I asked this question in the first place is because I did not believe it was saying that - I.e. anything about Clarence’s state of knowledge or intentions
@TheLadyPlantagenet Thank you so much for the submission of such a question; I truly enjoyed hearing about this topic! You have my gratitude. I am a Pateron and am anxiously awaiting more videos on topics on this period in history. George, Duke of Clarance, along with his relationship with Edward IV, his wife, Isabell, Warwick, etc., has always fascinated me.
Dr. Starkey is precociously brilliant. Fact!
Missed you, thank you for your hard work! 🎉❤🎉
@10:10 If anyone reads Latin or wants to learn it that text is available online in the form of an uploaded scan of a 16th century publication of it. Good practice for your medieval Latin.
Thank you.
Charles the Bold may have had an eye on the English throne as a descendant of John of Gaunt. The heir of the house of Lancaster in 1471 was an open question and Henry VII was certainly not the only candidate. The French who backed Henry's claim seem to have thought he was a son of Henry VI!
Welcome back!
just reading the Chris Skidmore book on Richard III at the moment- V good & readable- impressed with it- this topic is covered- so it is interesting to see your take on it
Can you possibly agree “hence the public service”. After the rose wars no king could trust all of his nobles who traditionally held administrative positions so Tudor and his successors were forced to look further afield
This was an excellent lecture.
Brilliant. Thank-you ! 🤗
Thx David.
Amazing as always, Dr. Starkey
YEEESSSS!
I've wanted to hear Dr. Starkey talk about this. But just a nitpick: Margaret of York was the THIRD wife of Charles the Bold, not second.
I think he might have said Clarence was Edward's older brother in the beginning also but holy moly this man is a walking encyclopedia. No wonder Dan Jones holds him such high regard. I would absolutely love to study under him!! if only
@@Fairtheewell1485 I would too.
Oh now don't be like that...
@@sherryd3299 Sorry, I just know a lot about the period and had to point it out. No one is perfect.
The Fourth Croyland Continuator differs from the Third. It was the former/4th who commented against Henry VII's dating his reign from the day before Bosworth.
The latter/3rd was a doctor of Canon law and member of Edward IV's council, most probably John Russell, Bishop of Lincoln, who was Richard's Lord Chancellor, who was at Croyland when the Third Continuation was written.
Richard Duke of York, the father of Edward IV.
He's back! (Maybe been busy writing?) More brain food...
Excellent video thank you
Love you David!!!❤❤❤❤
Thanks!
Dr Starkey can you upload your “monarchy” series ? Also, loved seeing you as a witness in the trial of Richard III 😎
Well a civilised man chronicling today's events, might make the same observations!
Burgundy had “chunks” of Eastern France, not Western France.
Thank you Dr Starkey - very interesting! Always thought Shakespeare “glossed over” the end of Clarence” - nice literary device but not good history.
Didn’t Clarence marry Warwick’s daughter?
If you go wrong just get someone to edit it out!
Free Julian Assange!
This comment needs more likes.
How much did he cost before?
🤓
@@patrickols He cost the War Criminals some prestige before they shut him down. The Truth can exact it's levy on liars and tyrants.
@@januarysson5633 More people must realise hoe [oviotal a man like Assange is to the Freedom of us all.
VIDEO IDEA: Was Anne Bolyne Guilty?
The Heir and the Spare, 15th Century style. How do you feel about the suggestion that Edward's harshness to Clarence cost his family (and the House of York) dear in the long run?
Edward IV early death hurt the dynasty the most. If he lives 10 more years then Richard III has less of a chance to disappear Edward V. Richard removing everyone else hurt more than Edward removing George.
Edward IV - son of Richard of York or Proud Cis(Neville)'s screw-up?
😅😅😊😅😊😅😊😮😊😊😊😊😊😅😅😊😊😊😊😅😅😅😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Where the heck have you been??😊
UK for Europeans!
More comment on current events please Mr Starkey.
Dr Starkey, there isn't much point continuing to subscribe to this TH-cam channel if you keep getting so constantly muddled over names, dates, and facts.
💤💤💤