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Hi, everybody, and welcome back to Who Did What Now, the history podcast that is not your history class with me, your disorganized host, Katie Charlwood, macab unicorn and reader of books.

Okay, okay, this episode's a little sooner than what you're

used to if you are used to being here. And if you're new, hi and welcome. I don't usually do

this many episodes in a week, but here we go. Because it is Women's History Month, I decided

to give myself the challenge and I have such a

habit of starting a challenge and then giving up halfway through, but I was like, no, I'm determined.

I'm going to power through. And so I am working my way through the sex Tudor Queens. You can be

like, they're queen concerts. I don't care. I'm going to call them the six Tudor queens, the six wives of Henry

the 8th. And even so, technically he was only married two or three times, depending on how you

want to look at it, whether you're going by canon law or Church of England, and whether you take

into consideration annulments and divorces, and so on and so forth. We have already discussed.

Catherine of Aragon, number one, number two, Anne Boleyn. And number three, we have now on to

Jane Seymour. Who everyone seems to think is sweetness and light, but I'm not convinced.

And generally our perception of Jane Seymour comes from the fact that everything is rooted

in Henry's misogyny.

If you haven't listened to the other episodes, you don't have to.

But if you want to have a greater understanding of the timeline,

it may interest you to go back and listen to Catherine of Arc and the true queen.

And Anne Boleyn, the divisive queen,

what did I call it? I called it something. I said it before and I said it again. They all deserve

their stories to be told in their own right. So each queen gets her own episode and that's just how

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