info@historywithjackson.co.uk
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Episodes: 350
Frequency: Weekly
Rating: 4.9/5.0
Estimated listeners: 1k-10k
Gender skew: Unknown
Location: USA
YouTube: 1.8k subscribers
Instagram: 13.0k followers
info@historywithjackson.co.uk
For verified host and producer emails, sign up to view.
Jackson van Uden - Historian and podcast host who presents historical research and stories in an accessible format.
Kate Williams - Female Rulers, Queens, Empire, Monarchy, And The Historical Patterns Surrounding The Collapse Of Kingdoms And Empires
Zack White - The American Revolution, Spanish Involvement, The Colonies, And Native Americans
Jason Burke - Revolutionary Movements, Extremism, Terrorism, And The Political Roots Of Conflicts In The 1960s And 1970s
The Crusade Storm with Nicholas Morton
July 18, 2026
In this episode, we will delve into the multifaceted history of the Crusades, exploring the various perspectives that shaped these monumental events. The Crusades are often simplistically viewed as a clash between Christians and Muslims, but this narrative overlooks the intricate dynamics and numerous factions involved. By examining Nicholas Morton's recent work, "The Crusader Storm: A Global History of the Wars of the Middle East," we will shed light on the diverse communities that influence...
The Scramble for America with Clement Knox
July 11, 2026
Ever wonder how the US became an empire without anyone really noticing? We are led to believe in the peaceful, founding story of America, is instead a relentless scramble for land and power from the Louisiana Purchase to the conquest of California, this wasn’t just expansion—it was an empire in disguise. This history challenges everything you think you know about the US's borders and sovereignty.Grab a copy of Scramble for America https://uk.bookshop.org/a/14692/9780008447274Keep up to date w...
Regina with Kate Williams
July 04, 2026
"Why do female rulers often end up as the ‘last’ of their empires or kingdoms?" In studying queens from Cleopatra to Hawaii’s last monarch, Kate noticed a pattern: women often mark the final chapters of empires. Why? Because historically, societies have been quick to see women as threats—politically and physically. Whether it’s Cleopatra’s last stand, the Queen of Hawaii’s quiet resistance, or Catherine of Aragon’s tragic story, these women’s reigns come just before collapse or conquest. It’s...
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