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Book a test drive on perjo.co.uk. Offer ends 30 of September 2025. Personal contract purchase, subject to status and availability, T's and Z's 18 plus, excludes plug-in hybrids, Delantis Financial Services. Hi, it's Dave Musgrove, editor of BBC History Magazine, here once again to introduce you to our latest podcast. I'm joined by the deputy editor Sue Wingrove. Hi, Sue. Hello. And the section editor Rob Atar. Hello. Now then, the March issue of the magazine is Ready for your delectation, and we've got some great features for you to enjoy this month, from our history of racism in 20th century Britain to 10 things you didn't know about the Great Wall of China. Plus, we've got World War I buses

and why rabbits and Nazis were mentioned in the same breath by an MP in the House of Parliament

in 1953. Our first big interview this month takes us back to the Middle Ages, though. Mark Morris

has just written his latest book on the subject of King Edward I. He's written a fascinating feature

for us in the magazine about how Edward turned the Scots against the English, so I caught up with him to find out a little more about this cross-border antagonism. You've just written your new book on Edward I first, and you've done a piece for the magazine, and in the magazine you're focusing quite closely on the events of 1290, you're exploring what Edward I first did to make

Scotland an enemy of England. Can you just give us a bit of background? What's going on that?

Well, I chose 1290 for the piece because as far as I'm concerned, it's the pivotal year of

Edward's reign and by extension it's a pivotal year for British history. The background is that Edward I've been outside

of England for the previous three years, 1286 to 1289. He'd been in Gascany, largely to try and

get his cousin, who was the King of Sicily, out of prison. And Edward's big aim from the mid-1280s

onwards was to go on crusade again.

He'd been as a young man before he was king, and he was determined to lead a European-wide crusade.

So as far as he's concerned, the big picture and the big aim is peace in Europe, which means springing his cousin,

and then all the sort of princes of Europe, led by him, are going to go off and reclaim Jerusalem, the Holy City.

But that's his big agenda.

...