The Grand Sumo Tournament comes to the Royal Albert Hall.

Over 40 elite sumo wrestlers from Japan will battle for the coveted title of Grand Champion over five days.

Witness the battle of power and endurance between these great athletes.

From the 15th to the 19th of October.

For tickets and more information, head to royal alberthall.com.

If you've ever thought our modern justice system can be a little bit dramatic.

Just wait till you hear about the Tudors.

This was a period when people went to public executions the way we go to music festivals, snacks, gossip, and all.

The Tudors didn't just punish criminals.

They put on a show, and it wasn't just the truly wicked who found

themselves in trouble. Gossip too much? You could end up in a scolds bridle. Sell dodgy bread?

Great to the pillory for you. Commit treason? Well, you might just want to start practicing your last

words. So settle in, get cozy, grab some coffee or some water.

And let's get started. Today we are diving into tutor punishments and executions.

The strange, the theatrical, and the can you believe this actually happened?

Moments of Justice, 16th century style.

Hey friend, welcome back to the YouTube channel for the Renaissance English History podcast. I am your

host, Heather. I've been podcasting on Tudor England since 2009 with my show,

which unbelievably kind of makes me the original Tudor history podcaster. I am, as always,

just delighted that you are here with me on a rainy Monday. Well, it's rainy where I am,

rainy Monday to talk about really light subject, tutor crime and punishment

and execution style. So let's get started, my friend. The tutors didn't exactly believe in

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