Please turn JavaScript on
header-image

The Freelance History Writer

We bring you the latest updates from The Freelance History Writer through a simple and fast subscription.

We can deliver your news in your inbox, on your phone or you can read them here on this website on your personal news page.

Unsubscribe at any time without hassle.

The Freelance History Writer's title: The Freelance History Writer – All things History

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.42 / week

Message History

To celebrate the US and Canadian release of The Formidable Women Who Shaped Medieval Europe: Power and Patronage at the Burgundian Court, Here’s an article about one of the most resourceful women in the book, Yolande of France. Purchase book here: Amazon Canada Amazon US Amazon UK Yolande of France was an exceedingly resourseful woman. […]


Read full story

James Francis Edward, Prince of Wales, was born under difficult circumstances in St James’ Palace to the Catholic monarchs, Queen Mary Beatrice d’Este of Modena and James II, King of England, in the summer of 1688. All three members of the royal family would end up in exile in France when James II’s Protestant nephew […]


Read full story

The Freelance History Writer is pleased to welcome Sebastian Marzanati, a history student at the University of Nottingham, with a guest post. Fig 1: Fresco, Narthex of the Great Meteoron (Transfiguration), the Ecumenical Synod of Nicaea I of 325, mid-16th century [photo: D., Sofianos, Meteores: Itineraire (Meteora, 1991), p. 116.] This article marks the 1700th […]


Read full story

The Freelance History Writer is pleased to welcome back Toni Mount, author of the medieval based Seb Foxley adventures. The Medieval Mystery Plays In my new Seb Foxley adventure, The Colour of Darkness, it is midsummer in medieval London, a time often celebrated with the performance of a cycle of mystery plays, telling the Bible […]


Read full story

“The duchess of Orleans, upon discovering that her most beloved husband had died so quickly and ignominiously and as a result of a sinister wound, after she tore her clothes and her hair, and had sent for her two [sic] surviving sons by the duke, wailing and making it known to them by her sighs […]


Read full story