Hello, friend, and welcome to the Renaissance English History Podcast, a part of the Agora Podcast Network,

and the original Tudor history podcast telling stories of

Tudor England since 2009. 2009, you guys. It's crazy. Anyway, I am your host, Heather, 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 being much more deeply in touch with our own humanity.

I'm pretty sure this is episode 250. I've kind of, so there's, I have my templates set up for cover

art, right? You see cover art for these podcast episodes.

And every week or every time I do an episode, I do a new piece of cover art. And I think there's a

disconnect between my template that I use for the cover art and what I say in the podcast. So I think

the cover art is right. I'm not sure. So it's either 249 or 250. Either way,

it's a lot. And it's on Margaret Vang-Jou this week. I've been thinking about her a bit lately.

I know she's a little bit outside our time. But, you know, we can't, we can't really be super

strict with this whole like 1485 to 1603 kind of thing because obviously stuff happens

outside of that. I think about this a lot because I am Gen X, but I'm right on the cusp

with like millennial and am a couple of years. I'm late Gen X. I think about this a lot

because I have Gen X friends who are older than me. And you know, there's like a lot that we share

in common. And then I also have millennial friends who are younger than me. And there's also a lot

that we share in common. And then I realized there was this term exenial for people in my age group who were in that

late 70s period. This is getting really off topic, you guys. I don't know. But it's kind of related

because it relates to the whole strict 1485 to 1603 thing. So I discovered this term exenials

for people like me who are Gen X,

but also had the internet. There's something about that. Like when you got the internet in

...