I think it’s more relatable than some earlier periods, but it’s still so distant that it’s a little mind-boggling. And the interwoven interpersonal relationships add so much more to the events that happened. It makes it feel so much more... vivid, and real in a way. It really does have a certain something to it, doesn’t it?
A fascinating man! Thank you for sharing his life. Learning so many languages on his own! I’m glad some of his children survived him and I hope that his wife and his children were provided for upon his passing
I was JUST reading about him and thought, “I wish I knew more about Carew.” Here it is! It’s really the little things in life that can make it just grand. ☺️
Amen. She had those elusive child birthin’ hips. Just a few weeks ago my specialist... complimented (?) me on my uterus, but said even for a petite woman such as myself it’s even more petite than expected, and any kids I have will really need to be c-section. I’ve heard this for years from my previous specialist, but it was so funny to be both complimented and, in the same breath, cautioned. I’d be in so much trouble if I was in Tudor times. 😳 No thanks! I’ll go directly to a convent, do not pass go, do not collect 200 pounds, actually instead, I give away all my worldly goods and watch as all the other players make their way around and around the board. Better safe than... a very sad medieval statistic.
He truly was an amazing man of his or any time. It is a wonder that he wasn't sought out as a translator? Richard had a good life and most importantly, he avoided the Tower. Thank you, Claire, for another great video.
Hi Claire...pls take a look at CZcams "Stitching Over the Day"...This young woman is knitting clothing from the Tudor Period...patterns from the following book..."Tudor Roses" by Alice Starmore. Her knitted, period clothing are absolutely stunning! If she were living during Tudor Times, she would have been the royal seamstress/weaver/knitter. Thank you for my Tudor fix!
That’s so cool! I’m going to check it out! I knit, so that’s right up my alley. I’ve not been at it very long, but people are already hitting me up about maybe doing an Etsy shop, andI’m definitely keen to blend two loves into one! Such a cool idea. 😁
🇦🇺🦘 Well educated, but teaching himself so many languages, he really did "give back" to his community, didn't he? To be an author and historian who knew the 'whos who' of his times, it appears he was popular. cont... To have his "Survey of Cornwall" re-published in modern times, it must be 'quite a book'! "Thank you" for another very interesting video Claire. 💗👑👍
Hi Claire, I went to your link to read the Survey of Cornwall, but it was so tiny, I could not read it. I would love to read it. I enjoyed your talk today. Have a Great day. Stay safe.
There's a society that advocates we all use Anglish, I think they call it, where all foreign words are deleted from English. So, for example, instead of to like something you brook it. We still have a remnant of this in sayings such as "He brooks no opposition."
If you delete all 'foreign' words from English, there would be little left. English spoken language contains a lot of Flemish and English writing language contains a lot of French. Then not even colonial influences have counted.
I don't know an Anne Carew who was racked and burned, but as Amara says, there's Anne Askew, and you can find out more about her in my video - czcams.com/video/29QImEPHhbE/video.html
He was where he wanted to be when he died - in his study, surrounded by his beloved books. That's my kind of guy. Thank you for the video, Claire. :)
I thought the same thing - at his desk among his books, perhaps planning one on caring for bees, in pure English of course.
This is awesome Claire. Hey, everyone totally unrelated, I am a grand-uncle again my nephew had a boy super excited, thanks, everyone stay safe 🥂
Stone Henge Congrats on the new grand-nephew!
Congratulations to you and the entire family!
Congratulations! What lovely news!
Stone Henge - Congratulations on the new baby in your family.
@@jayneneewing2369 thanks
Something about this period in history produced many amazing people. Thank you Claire.
I think it’s more relatable than some earlier periods, but it’s still so distant that it’s a little mind-boggling. And the interwoven interpersonal relationships add so much more to the events that happened. It makes it feel so much more... vivid, and real in a way. It really does have a certain something to it, doesn’t it?
A very multi talented man of Tudor times indeed thank you Claire 👍
Another excellent talk about another talented Tudor person previously unknown to me.
A fascinating man! Thank you for sharing his life.
Learning so many languages on his own!
I’m glad some of his children survived him and I hope that his wife and his children were provided for upon his passing
I was JUST reading about him and thought, “I wish I knew more about Carew.” Here it is! It’s really the little things in life that can make it just grand. ☺️
Still appreciating the beautiful portraits, thank you Claire!
Good Heavens, Claire: On this day in Tudor history, *nothing bloody happened*! Thank you for an engaging video on a charming book nerd.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very impressive and also very well rounded gentleman
10 children, his wife was talented too, child birth was rather dicey in Tudor times
Completely.
Amen. She had those elusive child birthin’ hips. Just a few weeks ago my specialist... complimented (?) me on my uterus, but said even for a petite woman such as myself it’s even more petite than expected, and any kids I have will really need to be c-section. I’ve heard this for years from my previous specialist, but it was so funny to be both complimented and, in the same breath, cautioned.
I’d be in so much trouble if I was in Tudor times. 😳 No thanks! I’ll go directly to a convent, do not pass go, do not collect 200 pounds, actually instead, I give away all my worldly goods and watch as all the other players make their way around and around the board. Better safe than... a very sad medieval statistic.
He truly was an amazing man of his or any time. It is a wonder that he wasn't sought out as a translator? Richard had a good life and most importantly, he avoided the Tower. Thank you, Claire, for another great video.
I really enjoy learning about the many people who I have never heard of before I discovered your videos. Thank you!
Hi Claire...pls take a look at CZcams "Stitching Over the Day"...This young woman is knitting clothing from the Tudor Period...patterns from the following book..."Tudor Roses" by Alice Starmore. Her knitted, period clothing are absolutely stunning! If she were living during Tudor Times, she would have been the royal seamstress/weaver/knitter.
Thank you for my Tudor fix!
That’s so cool! I’m going to check it out! I knit, so that’s right up my alley. I’ve not been at it very long, but people are already hitting me up about maybe doing an Etsy shop, andI’m definitely keen to blend two loves into one! Such a cool idea. 😁
I'll check it out! Thank you!
Thanks Claire. Wow, he was a busy bee and smart cookie. 👍💜
Fascinating. So glad I found this channel! Thank you.
Thank you, I'm so glad you're enjoying it.
Very interesting man. Multi talented. Stay safe.🌌🌠⭐
Thanks, you too!
Richard Carew who wrote on Cornwall. Good information, Claire. Thank-you.
Great content as allways Claire. Carew was a fascinating character. From a dubliner!
🇦🇺🦘 Well educated, but teaching himself so many languages, he really did "give back" to his community, didn't he? To be an author and historian who knew the 'whos who' of his times, it appears he was popular. cont...
To have his "Survey of Cornwall" re-published in modern times, it must be 'quite a book'! "Thank you" for another very interesting video Claire. 💗👑👍
I love digging into these lesser-known people, it's fascinating.
He sounds like a true Renaissance man!!!
Hi Claire, I went to your link to read the Survey of Cornwall, but it was so tiny, I could not read it. I would love to read it.
I enjoyed your talk today. Have a Great day. Stay safe.
You can zoom in on the pages.
Thank you! You too.
🌻
My 17th great grandfather!
There's a society that advocates we all use Anglish, I think they call it, where all foreign words are deleted from English. So, for example, instead of to like something you brook it. We still have a remnant of this in sayings such as "He brooks no opposition."
If you delete all 'foreign' words from English, there would be little left. English spoken language contains a lot of Flemish and English writing language contains a lot of French. Then not even colonial influences have counted.
Most interesting Claire. Thanks for sharing your passion with us! Was Richard Carew related to Ann Carew, who was sadly racked and died at the stake?
I believe you’re thinking of Anne Askew? Claire has gone over her death before, it’s so terrible.
I don't know an Anne Carew who was racked and burned, but as Amara says, there's Anne Askew, and you can find out more about her in my video - czcams.com/video/29QImEPHhbE/video.html
@@AmaraJordanMusic Yes, that's who I was thinking of. Not a Carew at all. Thanks for clarifying.
@@anneboleynfiles Thank you Claire.
What does your tattoo say please? xx