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Edward I: The Hammer of the Scots and the Lawmaker King
Edward I was born on June 17, 1239, the eldest son of King Henry III and Eleanor of Provence. His early years were marked by the turbulence of a kingdom still wrestling with the legacy of Magna Carta. Unlike his bookish father, Edward developed a love for war and governance, training as a knight and learning to lead men from a young age. These lessons in power and conflict would define his reign as one of England’s most formidable kings.
History Tidbits
Aug 194 min read


Elizabeth Báthory: The Bloody Countess of Hungary
Elizabeth Báthory, known as the “Blood Countess,” was a Hungarian noblewoman accused of torturing and killing hundreds of girls in the 1600s. Legends claim she bathed in their blood to stay young—but was she truly history’s most prolific female killer, or the victim of a conspiracy? Her chilling story blurs the line between fact and myth, leaving behind a legacy of horror and intrigue.
History Tidbits
Aug 73 min read


The Tragic Reign of Richard II: A Cautionary Tale
Richard II, crowned at just ten years old, believed deeply in the divine right of kings. His dramatic reign was marked by rebellion, political intrigue, and a fateful clash with his cousin Henry Bolingbroke. Deposed and later immortalized by Shakespeare, Richard’s story is a powerful reminder of how fragile power can be—and how history remembers more than just victories.
History Tidbits
Jul 163 min read
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