The French Revolution set Europe ablaze. It was an age of enlightenment and progress, but also

of tyranny and oppression. It was an age of glory and an age of tragedy. One man stood above it all.

This was the Age of Napoleon. I'm Everett Rummage, host of the Age of Napoleon podcast.

Join me as I examine the life and times of one of the most

fascinating and enigmatic characters in modern history. Look for the age of Napoleon wherever you find

your podcasts. If you're a nurse or future nurse, you know how challenging and rewarding this

career can be. Hi there, I'm Nurse Mo, creator of the Straight A Nursing

podcast. I'd love for you to join me every Thursday as I teach nursing concepts and share

tips to help you succeed in school and at the bedside. Each episode breaks down often complex

information so it's easy to understand so you could feel more

confident whether you're taking an exam or taking care of patients. So subscribe to the

Strading Nursing podcast and I'll see you on Thursday.

Hello and welcome to History Tea Time. I'm Lindsay Holiday and I'm spilling the tea on history.

Great rivalries in history. Elizabeth I first, Queen of England, versus Catherine de Medici, Queen of France.

For most of history, men ruled the world, but for three decades in the late 1500s, two powerful women dominated Europe.

Catherine de Medici was Queen of France, and Elizabeth I, Queen of England.

Neither one was expected to be queen, but both bid their time until they could seize power.

They were brilliant, dynamic, determined, and sometimes ruthless leaders.

But even with all they had in common, their differences made them fierce opponents.

Catherine was a Catholic, a wife and a mother, while Elizabeth was Protestant and single by choice.

Dozens of books and dramas have focused on the epic rivalry between Elizabeth and her northern neighbor, Mary Queen of Scots,

and while she is an important part of the story, Elizabeth's relationship with her greater

...