Hey friends, welcome to the Renaissance English History podcast.

This is the weekly highlight reel of videos that I have put out on YouTube.

So in case you don't know, you can go over to YouTube and watch all my videos.

The channel is History and Coffee, And you can just search for my name as well, Heather Tesco, History and Coffee.

And you will get it. And you can subscribe there. Thank you to the many people who already subscribe.

And then what I've started doing is weekly highlight reels of some of the videos that have

gone out on YouTube that would be of interest to the podcast listeners as well. So thanks for

listening. And you can also, like I said, go over and join me on YouTube history and copy and

search for Heather. And there I am. So let's get right into it. We are going to talk about some

tutor bromance breakups. So unless you have been living under a rock lately, you will have noticed

that there was a pretty high profile bromance breakup in the news the past couple of days involving a president and a very

wealthy man. And so without getting into the politics of all that, because that is beyond the

scope of this channel, I thought it would be fun to take that back to Tudor England and look at

some of the high-profile bromance breakups that happened in Tudor England.

Let's talk about bromance breakups. Not the kind where somebody unfollows you on Instagram or writes

some really nasty things on Twitter about you, but the 16th century kind where betrayal might

actually end with you losing your head, literally.

The Tudor court was full of alliances, friendships, high stakes, politics, dressed up like loyalty.

We talk about it all the time. But as we all know, in Tudor, England, being close to power,

often meant being dangerously close to disaster. So today, in honor of a very public

modern bromance implosion, we're looking at the most dramatic, most awkward, and yes,

occasionally the most fatal bromance breakups of the Tudor period. Let's start with the one that

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