Hey, it's Heather, and I want to remind you about our very special tours to the UK.

In 2017, we'll be doing tours focusing on the Even Song experience.

The Even Song service comes from Cranmer's Book of Common Prayer from the mid-16th century.

It's been dubbed the Atheist's Favorite Service because it requires so little and it gives so much. It's simply

divine choral music sung in some of the most historic chapels, abbeys and cathedrals in England.

We'll be spending 10 days visiting places like Cambridge, Oxford, Bath, the Cotswolds,

Winchester and Windsor with walking tours, free time to explore,

and then gathering back each afternoon for the Evensong Service if you choose to attend.

It will be 10 days of beautiful countryside, historic cities and villages, and so, so much music. I invite you to go to Englandcast.com

slash tours for full itinerary and pricing information. Again, Englandcast, E-N-G-L-A-N-D, C-A-S-D, Englandcast.com

slash tours. Thanks so much, and now to the show.

Hello and welcome to the Renaissance English History podcast. I'm your host, Heather Tusco, and I'm a storyteller who makes history accessible because I believe it's a pathway to understanding

who we are, our place in the universe, and our own humanity. This is episode 54, 54, wrapping up

the little unit I've been working on here on Tudor Rebellions.

But before I get started, a few reminders.

First, please check out the Agora Podcast Network, of which this podcast is a proud member.

The Agora Podcast of the month for September is Lands of Leviathan. This podcast analyzes

concepts and theories from political science and international relations using themes, trends,

and trivia in popular culture. Listen to two nerds discuss state reformation during a zombie

apocalypse or how the Jedi Council would function

in our international system. Also, a plug for my Patreon page and all the other activities going

on on my website. So if you're listening to this and you're going, gee, I wish I could support this

...