Right, that's it. Come on, lights out. You've got a test tomorrow. Just two minutes. I'm about to reach the next level. It's going off now. Yeah, whatever. Let's see. Where's the app? Oh, here it is. What? How? Oh no, you're out. Better look next time. Mom! It's game over for late nights on school nights. EE-E Wi-Fi controls help you get them off the Wi-Fi and into bed.

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Have you ever thought about what would happen if your airline window popped out?

Or if you could build a jetpack using only machine guns?

Turns out you can, but you really

shouldn't. Hi, I'm Jill Chacha, host of a podcast that's for weird people who like learning

about weird stuff. It's called, well, that's interesting. And it's a comedy science you show that

tells the story behind the facts because, as it turns out, those stories are funny. The facts are

bizarre. The stories are epic and the laughter

is plentiful. So join the flock and listen to Well That's interesting wherever you do podcasts.

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

Historic Royals with secret tattoos. Tattoos have a long and colorful history across the world, and are an important part of many cultures,

while one in three Americans today has at least one tattoo. In the West, the art form is still largely

seen as counterculture, risque, and rebellious. You might be shocked to learn that your grandma was inked, and you certainly wouldn't

expect that the prim and proper royals of the Victorian era were concealing covert tattoos

under their stiff dress uniforms and frilly gowns. But in fact, a handful of trend-setting princes

in the late 19th century started an aristocratic craze for secret ink.

Let's take a journey through the history of tattoo, learn how it flourished on other continents but

passed year by, and was then enthusiastically reintroduced. Along the way, we'll meet several royals from history,

who were secretly tatted up. Tattooing has been practiced by many cultures across the world since

the Neolithic times. Early tattoos were created by cutting open the skin with a sharp stone

...