Skip to content

History with Henry

  • Home
  • YouTube Videos
  • Pre 1600 History
  • Post 1600 History
  • Visit
  • Work with Henry
History with Henry

Post 1600 History

What is George III most famous for?
Post 1600 History

What is George III most famous for?

George III was born in London on June 4, 1738, to Frederick, Prince of Wales, and Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha. George’s reign as King of Great Britain and King of Ireland began on October 25, 1760, when his Grandfather, George II, died. His father had died before him, hence he became King at just 22…

Read More What is George III most famous for?Continue

25 Famous Explorers and what they discovered
Post 1600 History

25 Famous Explorers and what they discovered

Whether the intrepid pioneer or the innovative voyager, we can thank the men and women who explored the globe over the ages for the world we know today. Without them, who knows where or who we would have been in this world they contributed towards discovering. These men and women were so much more than…

Read More 25 Famous Explorers and what they discoveredContinue

The 9 most Famous pirates of the high seas
Post 1600 History

The 9 most Famous pirates of the high seas

Privateers, buccaneers, and pirates. They gained fame and notoriety by raiding on the high seas across the globe. The 18th Century is considered the Golden Age of Piracy and is the era where many of the most famous pirates operated. Some were sponsored by the state to wreak havoc and chaos on the country’s enemies….

Read More The 9 most Famous pirates of the high seasContinue

Which kings of England were never crowned?
Post 1600 History

Which kings of England were never crowned?

King Charles III’s coronation will occur in Westminster Abbey on the 6th of May, 2023.The coronation service is almost 1000 years old and has been largely unchanged during that time. Since 1066, every single monarch of England has been crowned in Westminster Abbey….all apart from two. Which Kings were never crowned and why? King Edward…

Read More Which kings of England were never crowned?Continue

The Funeral of Queen Elizabeth I
Post 1600 History

The Funeral of Queen Elizabeth I

When Elizabeth I died on 24th March 1603, so did the Tudor Dynasty. The crown passed to King James VI of Scotland, the great-grandson of Margaret Tudor, elder sister to Henry VIII. The funeral of the dead Queen Elizabeth I did not take place until over a month after her death. This would have been…

Read More The Funeral of Queen Elizabeth IContinue

The Duke of Wellington’s State Funeral
Post 1600 History

The Duke of Wellington’s State Funeral

The 1st Duke of Wellington, Arthur Wellesley, died at Walmer Castle in Kent at the age of 83 on 14 September 1852. On 18 November 1852, he was given a state funeral at the insistence of the reigning Monarch, Queen Victoria. Only very few British subjects besides Wellington have been honoured with a state funeral….

Read More The Duke of Wellington’s State FuneralContinue

The State Funeral of Edith Cavell
Post 1600 History

The State Funeral of Edith Cavell

On a statue on St Martin’s Place northeast of London’s Trafalgar Square is inscribed these words: “I am thankful to have had these ten weeks of quiet to get ready. Now I have had them and have been kindly treated here. I expected my sentence and I believe it was just. Standing as I do…

Read More The State Funeral of Edith CavellContinue

What is on top of Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin?
Post 1600 History

What is on top of Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin?

Queen Elizabeth II will be laid to rest on 19 September after lying in state for four days in Westminster Hall. The queen’s coffin will be accompanied by symbols of regalia during this time, among which will be the symbolic crown jewels, Imperial State Crown, Orb, and Sceptre each of which has a particular representation….

Read More What is on top of Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin?Continue

Eyam – The Plague Village of the Damned
Post 1600 History

Eyam – The Plague Village of the Damned

The Derbyshire village of Eyam in the Peak District is nestled between Buxton and Chesterfield, north of Bakewell. It is home mostly to rural farmers, although its history is steeped in lead mining. Most significant, though, is its contribution to world health during the period around 1665. Up until then, it was much like all…

Read More Eyam – The Plague Village of the DamnedContinue

Newark Castle – Civil War Stronghold
Post 1600 History

Newark Castle – Civil War Stronghold

Newark lies on the road that, during the medieval age, ran between Exeter and Lincoln. Lying at the intersection of the River Trent and the Fosse Way, it played an important role during the Roman occupation before becoming a part of the Kingdom of Mercia in the late 400s and early 500s. It was hundreds…

Read More Newark Castle – Civil War StrongholdContinue

Page navigation

1 2 3 … 5 Next PageNext
Facebook Twitter Instagram

© 2025 History with Henry - WordPress Theme by Kadence WP

Privacy Policy

Pin It on Pinterest

  • Home
  • YouTube Videos
  • Pre 1600 History
  • Post 1600 History
  • Visit
  • Work with Henry