Poging GOUD - Vrij
Portrait of the artists
BBC History UK
|January 2026
TRACY BORMAN is enraptured by a beautifully written and richly illustrated exploration of early modern English art
-
When you hear the words ‘Tudor art’, chances are that an image of a Holbein portrait springs to mind. However, as this illuminating new book shows, the German-born painter was only one of a dazzling cast of characters involved in creating the art of the Tudor period. As well as offering a fresh perspective on celebrated portraits of monarchs and their courtiers, Christina J Faraday’s compelling and beautifully constructed narrative pulls out of the shadows an eclectic array of art and artefacts: charters, clocks, cushions, clothes, coins, statues, furniture, jewels, manuscripts, miniatures, scrolls and tapestries.
Dit verhaal komt uit de January 2026-editie van BBC History UK.
Abonneer u op Magzter GOLD voor toegang tot duizenden zorgvuldig samengestelde premiumverhalen en meer dan 9000 tijdschriften en kranten.
Bent u al abonnee? Aanmelden
MEER VERHALEN VAN BBC History UK
History Extra
A treaty transformed North American history
California became American territory just days after gold had been discovered in the Sierra Nevada foothills – and Mexico lost out
3 mins
April 2026
History Extra
England's mistress
Nell Gwyn became famous for her love affair with Charles II, and for her love of drinking, gambling and carousing. Yet, writes Sophie Shorland, this upwardly mobile celebrity was also a canny political operator who wielded substantial power in court
10 mins
April 2026
History Extra
Across history, intellectual life repeatedly becomes suspect when societies fracture
A mistrust of ‘experts’ and ‘intellectuals’ has recently crystallised into US government interventions targeting academic institutions. EMILY KNOX and JOAN SCOTT share their thoughts with Danny Bird about the troubling history of anti-intellectualism
9 mins
April 2026
History Extra
BLOOD AND PLUNDER
It's a tale of slavery, racism and naked imperial power. Barnaby Phillips traces the fate of the exquisite golden treasures looted by British forces from the kingdom of Asante 150 years ago
10 mins
April 2026
History Extra
THE FACE FIXATION
From a Stone Age Venus and an Egyptian death mask to an unflinchingly challenging 21st-century sculpture, Fay Bound-Alberti introduces seven depictions of the face that track humanity's ever-evolving relationship with creativity, hierarchy and self-image
9 mins
April 2026
History Extra
ROME'S PEOPLE POWER
From Romulus's open-city policy to Claudius's reforms, citizenship was used by Rome as both a reward and a weapon. And, as Shushma Malik explains, it enabled the burgeoning empire to build power and define identity
10 mins
April 2026
History Extra
Sex in the city
A study of the understanding and treatment of sexually transmitted disease fascinates
2 mins
April 2026
History Extra
How medieval mothers took back control
In the Middle Ages, the bearing and raising of children defined women's lives. But as Elinor Cleghorn explains, there were women who had other ideas and boldly challenged attitudes towards motherhood
10 mins
April 2026
History Extra
Ancient Egyptian omelette
ELEANOR BARNETT whips up an eggah - a tasty dish that continues to be enjoyed in Egypt to this day
2 mins
April 2026
History Extra
Seventy years ago, Nikita Khrushchev stood before a packed hall in central Moscow and delivered a four-hour denunciation of Josef Stalin, one that exposed mass terror and attempted to reclaim the legacy of Leninism. So what drove this extraordinarily radical move? And did the Soviet people buy Khrushchev's message?
When I was an undergraduate, a perennial exam question was ‘Did Stalin betray the revolution?’.
11 mins
April 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size

