untitled@battleguide.co.uk
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Episodes: 22
Frequency: Weekly
Rating: 5.0/5.0
Estimated listeners: 1k-10k
Gender skew: Unknown
Location: USA
YouTube: 433.0k subscribers
Instagram: 956 followers
untitled@battleguide.co.uk
For verified host and producer emails, sign up to view.
Gareth Edwards - History podcaster associated with Battle Guide and related World War I and World War II history projects.
Rebecca Simon - Piracy Myths, Maritime History, Pirate Law, And Life Aboard Ships During The Golden Age Of Piracy.
Lauren Working - The Exchange Of Objects, Ideas, And People Between The Americas And Tudor And Jacobean England.
Lucy Jane Santos - The Radium Craze, Radium's Use In Medicine And Consumer Products, And The Cultural History Of Scientific Claims.
Episode 22: How Piracy Actually Worked
July 09, 2026
Ask most people to describe a pirate and their ship, and they’ll likely conjure up an image of an eye-patch-wearing man commanding a huge ship. An image that, in most cases, could not be farther from the truth. From the middle of the 17th century onwards, European nations expanded their influence and trade into the Americas and the Indian Ocean. In doing so, they created an environment in which piracy began to flourish. That period, and the men and women who operated as pirates within it, h...
Episode 21: America’s Influence on Tudor England
July 02, 2026
The 16th Century saw a two way exchange of objects, ideas and people between Europe and the Americas to a far greater extent than is often understood. Much of that exchange is visible in the everyday objects and trade that took place between these two different worlds. Exchange that can get lost when we frame history through the eyes and acts of individuals of recognition, renown or infamy. Today we’re going to explore the influence of the Americas on Tudor England and beyond. Guest Lauren ...
Episode 20: When Radium Was Put in Everything
June 25, 2026
The discovery of Radium in 1898 opened up new frontiers of science and medicine. But the sheer difference between the behaviour of radium and every element that had been discovered before, led to wild claims about its properties. These claims, and the mystery surrounding the new element, led to a period sometimes known as the ‘Radium Craze’. For decades, this potentially dangerous element would be used for medical experimentation and in consumer products, with news of its effects - real and ...
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