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. It is Monday, so it is another

Wolf Hall video. So Wolf Hall is on in the U.S. now on PBS. Back in October, November,

when it was on in the UK, I did another series of these videos, so you can check them out here.

I realized in the video for episode three, which was on last

night in the U.S., when I did that in the autumn, I did it on Jane Seymour sticking up for the

rebels and if she really had done that. So we had a little discussion about Jane Seymour because

this is the episode in which the pilgrimage ofimage of Grace happens and Jane sticks up for

them and she shows a lot of sympathy for them and so I did a breakdown of that which you can check

out here here somewhere if you want to dig in deeper but for this video I'm going to talk specifically

about the Pilgrimage of Grace it was, who started it, who

was involved, and how Cromwell was involved, and how it ended. So let's get into that. So one thing,

of course, the pilgrimage of grace was massive. I've done multiple episodes on the pilgrimage

of grace. This is not going to be the complete pilgrimage of grace. There's books, there's

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