@Matt Brown has created a map and guide to every Tudor building in Central London! (that he knows of).

How do you think Anne Boleyn would have wanted to be remembered? To celebrate Anne's life and legacy this May, historians (good friends of Wolf Hall Weekend ) and Anne Boleyn enthusiasts shared their...

Did Eustace Chapuys help create Hilary Mantel’s Cromwell?

Ben Miles and Aurora Dawson-Hunte introduce a rare staged reading of Hilay Mantel's The Mirror and the Light

A conversation with Rebecca Batley and Amy McElroy on the art of bringing Thomas Cromwell off the page.

Did Eustace Chapuys help create Hilary Mantel’s Cromwell?

Did Eustace Chapuys help create Hilary Mantel’s Cromwell?

A conversation with Rebecca Batley and Amy McElroy on the art of bringing Thomas Cromwell off the page.

Ben Miles and Aurora Dawson-Hunte introduce a rare staged reading of Hilay Mantel's The Mirror and the Light

The appointment of Kat Ashley and the making of Elizabeth I

The appointment of Kat Ashley and the making of Elizabeth I

Matt Brown’s Wolf Hall maps — and how they can help the way we see Cromwell's world.

Elton made Thomas Cromwell historically unavoidable; Mantel made him imaginatively present.

Elton made Thomas Cromwell historically unavoidable; Mantel made him imaginatively present.

Watch now | The Tudor Heart: A Poignant Token of Royal Love

Watch now | The Tudor Heart: A Poignant Token of Royal Love

On authorship, embodiment, and the writing life.

This is the third post in our series on Hilary Mantel’s portrayal of Thomas Cromwell’s relationship to Thomas More in Wolf Hall.

By moving beyond the traditional "Saint vs. Villain" dichotomy, Hilary Mantel performs a kind of literary archaeology.

As founder of British History Tours, Philippa has made it her mission to connect history lovers with the people, places, and stories that have made British history.

By moving beyond the traditional "Saint vs. Villain" dichotomy, Hilary Mantel performs a kind of literary archaeology.

This is the third post in our series on Hilary Mantel’s portrayal of Thomas Cromwell’s relationship to Thomas More in Wolf Hall.

As founder of British History Tours, Philippa has made it her mission to connect history lovers with the people, places, and stories that have made British history.

‘You never saw me coming’ - A three part series of posts on Hilary Mantel’s Cromwell and his relationship with Thomas More.

Some responses to Hilary Mantel’s Cromwell trilogy are analytical. Others are devotional. @Bea Stitches’ work belongs to a rarer category: it answers Mantel in another medium entirely.

Some responses to Hilary Mantel’s Cromwell trilogy are analytical. Others are devotional. Dr Lucie Bea Dutton’s work belongs to a rarer category: it answers Mantel in another medium entirely.

Enter our prize draw to win a ticket to attend the Spring Online History Festival, Defining Moments in British History

‘You never saw me coming’ - A three part series of posts on Hilary Mantel’s Cromwell and his relationship with Thomas More.

A three part series on Mantel’s Cromwell and his relationship with Thomas More.

Welcome to part two of three posts exploring Hilary Mantel’s fictional portrayal of one of Tudor history’s most tragic Queens.

In Wolf Hall Mantel does something quietly radical with Anne. She gives us a single character moving steadily towards an unknown fate.

“At New Year’s he had given Anne a present of silver forks with handles of rock crystal. He hopes she will use them to eat with, not to stick in people.”— Wolf Hall, Hilary Mantel Happy New Year from...

Welcome to part two of three posts exploring Hilary Mantel’s fictional portrayal of one of Tudor history’s most tragic Queens.

In Wolf Hall Mantel does something quietly radical with Anne. She gives us a single character moving steadily towards an unknown fate.

“At New Year’s he had given Anne a present of silver forks with handles of rock crystal. He hopes she will use them to eat with, not to stick in people.”— Wolf Hall, Hilary Mantel Happy New Year from...

Emma Anderson - Peter Harrington Rare Books

Tudor Christmas was a time for revelry and fun and Henry VIII and his court celebrated the full 12 days of Christmas in excess.

Emma Anderson - Peter Harrington Rare Books

Elizabeth Goldring’s new biography, 'Holbein: Renaissance Master', is the first major scholarly study of the artist in more than a century. It offers an account of Holbein that restores the complexity...

Guest post by Sylvia Barbara Soberton

Interview with Sylvia Barbara Soberton

Elizabeth Goldring’s new biography, 'Holbein: Renaissance Master', is the first major scholarly study of the artist in more than a century. It offers an account of Holbein that restores the complexity...

Interview with Sylvia Barbara Soberton

Guest post by Sylvia Barbara Soberton