Greg Jenner

Or, of course, the George and Valentine's episode where we talked about some surprisingly racy nudes being sent in the post. Yep.

Drawings of eyes. Fan work. Yep. Yep. And if you want to hear more about British artistic movements, why not listen to our 100th episode on the Bloomsbury Group, who were radical and also just incredibly randy. And remember, if you've enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review, share the show with your friends, subscribe to You're Dead to Me on BBC Sound so you never miss an episode.

Drawings of eyes. Fan work. Yep. Yep. And if you want to hear more about British artistic movements, why not listen to our 100th episode on the Bloomsbury Group, who were radical and also just incredibly randy. And remember, if you've enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review, share the show with your friends, subscribe to You're Dead to Me on BBC Sound so you never miss an episode.

But I'd just like to say a huge thank you to our guests. In History Corner, we had the incredible Dr Isabella Rosner from the Royal School of Needlework. Thank you, Isabella.

But I'd just like to say a huge thank you to our guests. In History Corner, we had the incredible Dr Isabella Rosner from the Royal School of Needlework. Thank you, Isabella.

And in Comedy Corner, we had the cracking Cariad Lloyd. Thank you, Cariad.

And in Comedy Corner, we had the cracking Cariad Lloyd. Thank you, Cariad.

And to you, lovely listener, join me next time as we reupholster another neglected historical subject. But for now, I'm off to go and teach myself ceramics and maybe blow up my house. Bye! This episode of You're Dead to Me was researched by John Norman Mason. It was written by Emmy Rose Price Goodfellow, Emma Neguse and me.

And to you, lovely listener, join me next time as we reupholster another neglected historical subject. But for now, I'm off to go and teach myself ceramics and maybe blow up my house. Bye! This episode of You're Dead to Me was researched by John Norman Mason. It was written by Emmy Rose Price Goodfellow, Emma Neguse and me.

The audio producer was Steve Hankey and our production coordinator was Ben Hollands. It was produced by Emmy Rose Price Goodfellow, me and senior producer Emma Neguse and our executive editor was James Cook. You're Dead to Me is a BBC Studios audio production for BBC Radio 4.

The audio producer was Steve Hankey and our production coordinator was Ben Hollands. It was produced by Emmy Rose Price Goodfellow, me and senior producer Emma Neguse and our executive editor was James Cook. You're Dead to Me is a BBC Studios audio production for BBC Radio 4.

LAUGHTER Yes, exactly. LAUGHTER This is how we investigate cybercrime. We look for the yachts.

LAUGHTER Yes, exactly. LAUGHTER This is how we investigate cybercrime. We look for the yachts.

Hello and welcome to You're Dead to Me, the Radio 4 comedy podcast that takes history seriously. My name is Greg Jenner. I'm a public historian, author and broadcaster. And today we're getting political on the 400th anniversary of the coming of King Charles I. So yes, we're travelling back to the 17th century to discover the causes of the British Civil Wars. You might call them English Civil War.

Hello and welcome to You're Dead to Me, the Radio 4 comedy podcast that takes history seriously. My name is Greg Jenner. I'm a public historian, author and broadcaster. And today we're getting political on the 400th anniversary of the coming of King Charles I. So yes, we're travelling back to the 17th century to discover the causes of the British Civil Wars. You might call them English Civil War.

We'll explain later. And to help us separate the Royalists from the Radicals, we have two very special guests. In History Corner, he's Associate Professor in Social History at Kellogg College, University of Oxford, where his research focuses on the social history of early modern England. You might have read his incredible book, The Blazing World, A New History of Revolutionary England.

We'll explain later. And to help us separate the Royalists from the Radicals, we have two very special guests. In History Corner, he's Associate Professor in Social History at Kellogg College, University of Oxford, where his research focuses on the social history of early modern England. You might have read his incredible book, The Blazing World, A New History of Revolutionary England.

He's also the author of a forthcoming book, The Blood in Winter, all about the run-up to the Civil War in 1642. It's Dr Jonathan Healy. Welcome, John. Hi, Greg. Lovely to be here. Thank you for coming in. And in Comedy Corner, he's an award-winning stand-up comedian. He's a writer.

He's also the author of a forthcoming book, The Blood in Winter, all about the run-up to the Civil War in 1642. It's Dr Jonathan Healy. Welcome, John. Hi, Greg. Lovely to be here. Thank you for coming in. And in Comedy Corner, he's an award-winning stand-up comedian. He's a writer.

You may have seen him on BBC Three's Stand Up for Live Comedy or loads of Dave shows like Outsiders, Hypothetical, Question Team or Late Night Mash. And you will remember him from our episode on Frederick Douglass. It's Toussaint Douglass. Welcome back to the show, Toussaint.