Welcome to not just the tutors from History Hit.

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And if you're an app or listener, you can subscribe for new ad-free episodes within the app. This episode is part of our mini-series on The Tudor Dynasty. Anne Berlin and Elizabeth I, mother and daughter are two of the most famous women in English history.

Elizabeth had her mother's dark flashing eyes and her elegant long fingers.

It's probably under Elizabeth that we see the portraits of Amberlyn being produced that we know so well.

And Elizabeth was of course the inheritor of the new religious world that

Anne Berlin and Henry VIII's love affair had helped to create and yet they had so

little time together and was executed when her daughter was just two years and

eight months old and she had lived separately from her child since Elizabeth turned

three months old. But today's guest argues that Elizabeth cherished her mother's memory.

Although the later Queen practiced an accustomed discretion when it came to her mother,

my guest suggests that Elizabeth used deeds rather than words to convey her true feelings.

We so want it to be true, but is she right?

To explore the evidence, I'm delighted to welcome as my guest Dr.

Tracy Borman. Tracy shares the position of chief curator at Historic Royal

Palaces with Dr Lucy Worsley and is also chief executive of the Heritage Education Trust and Chancellor of Bishop Gros-Tet University in Lincoln.

However, does she find the time to write her many books, the latest of which is Anne Berlin, and Elizabeth the first, the mother

and daughter who changed history. Dr. Wobman, Tracy, welcome to not just the Tudors. It is an absolute delight to

welcome you and to have a chance to talk to you about your latest book.

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