Feature Articles
Vol. 9 #2,
Issue #36
$25 each
(Only 100 copies left)
The Wars of the Roses: A Thorny Throne
by Charles RammelkampBecause of William Shakespeare, the Wars of the Roses became one of the best known periods of English history. In his portrayal of the epoch, the very universe was seemingly destabilized and restored; heroism, treachery, and greed paraded across the stage. Yet in reality, the Wars of the Roses were essentially a dynastic struggle, interspersed with fairly long periods of peace.
Richard III and the Princes in the Tower
by Elaine CunninghamRichard III's successors portrayed him as a usurper, a murderer of children, a man deformed in both body and soul. But was Richard truly as monstrous as his biographers suggest or was his reputation--like his portraits--painted over in later years to exaggerate his flaws and, perhaps, to conceal the true fate of the royal children?
The Queens of the Roses
by Kate ParrottThroughout the period of history now known as the Wars of the Roses, a succession of English kings reigned over the kingdom. With them came their indomitable wives--Margaret of Anjou, wife to King Henry VI; Elizabeth Woodville, wife to King Edward IV; and Anne Neville, wife to King Richard III, all of whom would make their own indelible mark on British history.
Royal Portraits from the Middle Lands: The Kansas
City Renaissance Festival
by Cynthya Porter
Featured Columns
The Costumer's Creation
The Satorial Splendour of the Dag
Didst Thou Know?
The Roaring Boys of the Renaissance: Learning the Art of the Quarrel
Castle Lore
Middleham Castle: Richard III's Fvorite Abode
From the Shoppe
Re-Enacting Queen Anne Boleyn
Forsoothly Spoken
Art Thou an Abram Man? Speaking in Renaissance Slang
Plus Book, Music and Movie Reviews, and 2004 Faire and Festival Listings!
Subscribe! | Back Issues | Ye Olde Book Shoppe | Medieval Products for Sale
Music & Movie Reviews | Medieval Links | Medieval Glossary of Terms | Faire List
Newsletter | Submission Guidelines | Ad Rates | Who We Are
![]()
One Controls Dr
Shelton, CT 06484 USA
(800) 232-2224 voice
(800) 775-2729 fax
EditorTom@RenaissanceMagazine.com