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Hello and welcome to History Tea Time. I'm Lindsay Holiday and I'm Spilling the Tea on History.

Mary and George Villiers, the King's gay lover, and his mom.

The story of George Villiers and King James I first and sixth reads like a stylish, sexy,

and scandalous historic drama series. It probably hasn't been made into one before,

because, until recently, Hollywood wasn't too keen on portraying homosexual characters and relationships authentically.

However, the new series, Mary and George, promises to finally introduce the wider world to the dashing country commoner,

who won the heart of a king and was raised so high he had

nowhere to go, but plummeting back to earth.

The series emphasizes George's relationship with his ambitious mother, Mary, who encouraged

and facilitated his royal seduction.

So let's travel back to the Stuart Court of England and meet the real

Mary and George Villiers. Get out your cups and saucers, because I will be spilling a lot of tea

with this one. Mary Beaumont was born in Leicestershire into a penniless family of minor gentry. The two traits which

snatched her from a life of obscurity were her beauty and her ambition. At 17, she caught the eye of her

recently widowed 43-year-old cousin, Sir George Villiers. He was a knight, a high sheriff of Leshyshire, a member of Parliament, and a significant step up for Mary.

The couple shared his country house and lived well on George's income from his successful sheep farm.

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