Hello, hello, hello, hello, friend. Welcome to the Renaissance English History podcast, a part of the

Agora podcast network and the original Tudor podcast podcast. Podcasting Tudor England since 2009.

This is episode 231, I believe. We are talking about women's education, literacy, and role in

religion because it is still Women's History Month. So we are still talking about all things

related to women. And we're going to be

talking a lot about seismic shifts brought about by the Protestant Reformation on women's

education, literacy, and their roles within the sphere of religion. It's looking at this intersection

where the Reformation hits women's history. Super cool. But first, a thank you to all of the

members and patrons of this podcast and channel. If you're listening to this on YouTube, you can

click join this channel to get extra episodes, author chats, mini courses, all kinds of fun extra perks.

And of course, if you're listening to this on the podcast feed, you can join Patreon

to get the same perks.

Author chats, extra episodes, mini casts, mini courses, audio courses, all kinds of fun stuff. And that is at

patreon.com slash Englandcast, Patreon.com slash Englandcast. Or if you're listening to this on

YouTube, just click join this channel. Thank you so much to all of you who support the podcast.

I so very much appreciate you and you help keep me on track and keep me

doing this work. Thank you. Thank you. And also a reminder that we are in the middle of the

myth-busting the Tudor's Challenge. We are right in the midst of it, but you can still hop in and

catch up on everything. You get

lifetime access to everything. So you can hop in for $17. If you go to Englandcast.com,

there is a button in the top right hand corner that says myth-busting the pewters. And we have our final

live call on Friday the 29th. But of course, if you're listening to this after that, you can still

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