Nicola Tallis Libros

Focusing on the ten queen consorts of England from 1445 to 1548, this book delves into their jewelry collections, exploring the types of jewels available to each queen and the different contexts in which they were worn. It highlights the significance of these adornments in royal life, revealing how they were utilized not only for personal expression but also for political and social purposes. Through detailed examination, the work uncovers the rich history and cultural implications of these royal treasures.

Exploring pivotal historical moments, this book presents a fascinating alternate history where key events unfold differently. Each scenario, such as Rome's survival or Lincoln's survival, is examined through expert essays that propose hypothetical outcomes and timelines. Richly illustrated, it delves into intriguing possibilities like the Vikings colonizing North America or the Soviets dominating the space race. Readers will find thought-provoking insights into how the world could have changed dramatically based on these critical junctures.

From Margaret of Anjou to Katherine Parr, All the Queen's Jewels examines the jewellery collections of the ten queen consorts of England between 1445-1548, and investigates the collections of jewels a queen had access to, as well as the varying contexts in which queens used and wore jewels.

Set against the backdrop of Elizabethan England, this gripping tale follows a countess who boldly challenges a queen, navigating the perilous world of court intrigues and rivalries. The story explores themes of ambition, betrayal, and the complexities of power dynamics, as the countess's actions set off a chain of events that could reshape her fate and that of the kingdom.

The first comprehensive biography for three decades of Margaret Beaufort, mother of the Tudor dynasty.

Nicola Tallis's dramatic retelling of an often misread tale reveals the moving, human story of an extraordinarily intelligent, independent and courageous young woman.

The first biography of Lettice Knollys, one of the most prominent women of the Elizabethan era, also examines the relationship between Elizabeth and Lettice's husband, Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester, within the context of his third marriage.