Arthur Henry Shakespeare Lucas (7 May 1853 – 10 June 1936) was an English-born schoolmaster and scientist who lived in Australia for over fifty years.
Early life
Lucas born was born in Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire, the third son of the Rev. Samuel Lucas, a Wesleyan minister, and his wife Elizabeth, née Broadhead. His father had a passion for geology and botany, and Arthur developed an interest in natural science. Lucas' early childhood was spent in Cornwall, and when he was around nine years of age a move was made to Stow on the Wold in Gloucestershire. Here Lucas went to his first private school, but soon afterwards was sent to Kingswood School in Bath, where he was given a solid education in Classics, Modern Languages, and Mathematics. Lucas went to Balliol College, Oxford in 1870, with an exhibition, and associated with men of whom many became the most distinguished of their time. Pneumonia before his final examination prevented him from having any chance of high honours, but he later won the Burdett-Coutts geological scholarship. Lucas then went to London to commence a medical course, and won the entrance science scholarship to the London hospital in the east end. When Lucas was halfway through his course his elder brother, Thomas Pennington Lucas, was ordered to leave England due to contracting tuberculosis and went to Australia.
Rowan Atkinson interviews Elton John at Hysteria 3 (1991)
published: 23 Mar 2009
Insults by Shakespeare
"You're a fishmonger!" By taking a closer look at Shakespeare's words--specifically his insults--we see why he is known as a master playwright whose works transcend time and appeal to audiences all over the world.
Lesson by April Gudenrath, narration by Juliet Blake, animation by TED-Ed.
View the full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/insults-by-shakespeare
published: 04 May 2012
King Henry IV, Part 1[1597 play]Act IV(2008 Librvox audiobook)Public Domain Media
King Henry IV, Part 1
William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)
King Henry IV, Part 1 is the second of Shakespeare’s eight Wars of the Roses history plays, with events following those of King Richard II. As the play opens, King Henry IV (formerly Henry Bolingbroke) and Henry Percy (Hotspur) argue over the disposition of prisoners from the Battle of Holmedon. The King’s attitude toward Mortimer and the Percy family prompts them to plot rebellion. In the meantime, his son Prince Hal is living the low life in the company of Sir John Falstaff. As the time of battle nears, Prince Hal joins his father and is given a high command. The play’s climax is the Battle of Shrewsbury, in which Prince Hal and Hotspur meet and fight, with Prince Hal and the forces of the King prevailing. The action continues i...
published: 05 Feb 2023
He Took A Photo Of His Pregnant Wife, But When He Saw The Photo
Photographs at first glance innocuous and which reveal mysterious, incredible and frightening things. Here are the stories of those shocking and creepy photos!
published: 24 Jun 2021
Shakespeare's London Lecture videoclip 1
A lecture by Dr Hannah Crawforth that forms part of the Pool, An English Subject Centre set of resources for lecturers of English
published: 04 May 2016
King Henry IX: What if Fitzroy had lived?
To explore "Ada Lovelace: Computing Pioneer" and more first-class history content subscribe to History Hit: https://access.historyhit.com/checkout/subscribe/receipt?code=readingthepast&plan=monthly for 50% off for your next three months!
What if Henry Fitzroy had lived? What if Henry VIII had put him into the line of succession? What if he became King of England?
It’s counterfactual history time…
I hope you enjoy this video and find it interesting!
Please subscribe and click the bell icon to be updated about new videos.
Also, if you want to get in touch, please comment down below or find me on social media:
Instagram: katrina.marchant
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Email: [email protected]
Intro / Outro song: Silent Partner...
published: 29 Apr 2022
You'll Be Back - Jonathan Groff - Hamilton Musical
Jonathan Groff singing You'll Be Back from the Hamilton Musical
published: 31 Jan 2021
My Bestie Forced Me To Date Her Boyfriend
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published: 13 Feb 2022
Art in Context: Lisa Ford on "An Allegory of the Tudor Succession: The Family of Henry VIII"
Lisa Ford, Associate Head of Research at the Center (now Senior Manager of Special Projects for the Director), discusses the painting, "An Allegory of the Tudor Succession: The Family of Henry VIII" (ca. 1590).
Please note, that since this video was published on May 16, 2012, the Succession to the Crown Act 2013 removed the disqualification of a person who married a Roman Catholic from succession.
"You're a fishmonger!" By taking a closer look at Shakespeare's words--specifically his insults--we see why he is known as a master playwright whose works trans...
"You're a fishmonger!" By taking a closer look at Shakespeare's words--specifically his insults--we see why he is known as a master playwright whose works transcend time and appeal to audiences all over the world.
Lesson by April Gudenrath, narration by Juliet Blake, animation by TED-Ed.
View the full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/insults-by-shakespeare
"You're a fishmonger!" By taking a closer look at Shakespeare's words--specifically his insults--we see why he is known as a master playwright whose works transcend time and appeal to audiences all over the world.
Lesson by April Gudenrath, narration by Juliet Blake, animation by TED-Ed.
View the full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/insults-by-shakespeare
King Henry IV, Part 1
William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)
King Henry IV, Part 1 is the second of Shakespeare’s eight Wars of the Roses history plays, with eve...
King Henry IV, Part 1
William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)
King Henry IV, Part 1 is the second of Shakespeare’s eight Wars of the Roses history plays, with events following those of King Richard II. As the play opens, King Henry IV (formerly Henry Bolingbroke) and Henry Percy (Hotspur) argue over the disposition of prisoners from the Battle of Holmedon. The King’s attitude toward Mortimer and the Percy family prompts them to plot rebellion. In the meantime, his son Prince Hal is living the low life in the company of Sir John Falstaff. As the time of battle nears, Prince Hal joins his father and is given a high command. The play’s climax is the Battle of Shrewsbury, in which Prince Hal and Hotspur meet and fight, with Prince Hal and the forces of the King prevailing. The action continues in King Henry IV, Part 2. From the start this has been an extremely popular play both with the public and with critics. (Summary by Laurie Anne Walden and Wikipedia)
Characters:
Narrator/stage directions: read by Kalynda
King Henry IV and Douglas: read by Mark F. Smith
Henry, Prince of Wales: read by Max Porter Zasada
Prince John of Lancaster: read by Brian Edwards
Earl of Westmoreland: read by Larysa Jaworski
Sir Walter Blunt: read by Joshua B. Christensen
Earl of Worcester: read by David Barnes
Northumberland and 2nd Messenger: read by Lisa Wilson
Henry Percy (Hotspur): read by Michael Sirois
Edmund Mortimer: read by Scott Sherris
Scroop, Archbishop of York: read by Vin Reilly
Peto, Sir Michael, Chamberlain, and Travellers: read by Mockfrog
Owen Glendower: read by Denny Sayers
Sir Richard Vernon: read by David Muncaster
Sir John Falstaff: read by John Lieder
Poins: read by Jordan Schneider
Gadshill, Francis, and Ostler: read by Alan Clare
Bardolph: read by David Zezulka
Lady Percy: read by Cecelia Prior
Mrs. Quickly, Hostess: read by Rosalind Wills
First Carrier: read by Maria Morabe
Second Carrier: read by Ophelia Darcy
Servant: read by Katie Gibboney
Vintner: read by Lauren Tunnell Verdeyen
Sheriff: read by Heather Barnett
First Messenger: read by Laurie Anne Walden
Genre(s): Drama
Language: English
King Henry IV, Part 1
William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)
King Henry IV, Part 1 is the second of Shakespeare’s eight Wars of the Roses history plays, with events following those of King Richard II. As the play opens, King Henry IV (formerly Henry Bolingbroke) and Henry Percy (Hotspur) argue over the disposition of prisoners from the Battle of Holmedon. The King’s attitude toward Mortimer and the Percy family prompts them to plot rebellion. In the meantime, his son Prince Hal is living the low life in the company of Sir John Falstaff. As the time of battle nears, Prince Hal joins his father and is given a high command. The play’s climax is the Battle of Shrewsbury, in which Prince Hal and Hotspur meet and fight, with Prince Hal and the forces of the King prevailing. The action continues in King Henry IV, Part 2. From the start this has been an extremely popular play both with the public and with critics. (Summary by Laurie Anne Walden and Wikipedia)
Characters:
Narrator/stage directions: read by Kalynda
King Henry IV and Douglas: read by Mark F. Smith
Henry, Prince of Wales: read by Max Porter Zasada
Prince John of Lancaster: read by Brian Edwards
Earl of Westmoreland: read by Larysa Jaworski
Sir Walter Blunt: read by Joshua B. Christensen
Earl of Worcester: read by David Barnes
Northumberland and 2nd Messenger: read by Lisa Wilson
Henry Percy (Hotspur): read by Michael Sirois
Edmund Mortimer: read by Scott Sherris
Scroop, Archbishop of York: read by Vin Reilly
Peto, Sir Michael, Chamberlain, and Travellers: read by Mockfrog
Owen Glendower: read by Denny Sayers
Sir Richard Vernon: read by David Muncaster
Sir John Falstaff: read by John Lieder
Poins: read by Jordan Schneider
Gadshill, Francis, and Ostler: read by Alan Clare
Bardolph: read by David Zezulka
Lady Percy: read by Cecelia Prior
Mrs. Quickly, Hostess: read by Rosalind Wills
First Carrier: read by Maria Morabe
Second Carrier: read by Ophelia Darcy
Servant: read by Katie Gibboney
Vintner: read by Lauren Tunnell Verdeyen
Sheriff: read by Heather Barnett
First Messenger: read by Laurie Anne Walden
Genre(s): Drama
Language: English
Photographs at first glance innocuous and which reveal mysterious, incredible and frightening things. Here are the stories of those shocking and creepy photos!
Photographs at first glance innocuous and which reveal mysterious, incredible and frightening things. Here are the stories of those shocking and creepy photos!
Photographs at first glance innocuous and which reveal mysterious, incredible and frightening things. Here are the stories of those shocking and creepy photos!
To explore "Ada Lovelace: Computing Pioneer" and more first-class history content subscribe to History Hit: https://access.historyhit.com/checkout/subscribe/re...
To explore "Ada Lovelace: Computing Pioneer" and more first-class history content subscribe to History Hit: https://access.historyhit.com/checkout/subscribe/receipt?code=readingthepast&plan=monthly for 50% off for your next three months!
What if Henry Fitzroy had lived? What if Henry VIII had put him into the line of succession? What if he became King of England?
It’s counterfactual history time…
I hope you enjoy this video and find it interesting!
Please subscribe and click the bell icon to be updated about new videos.
Also, if you want to get in touch, please comment down below or find me on social media:
Instagram: katrina.marchant
Twitter: @kat_marchant
Clubhouse: @kat_marchant
TikTok: @katrina_marchant
Email: [email protected]
Intro / Outro song: Silent Partner, "Greenery" [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qeIkbW49B6A]
SFX from https://freesfx.co.uk/Default.aspx
Images (from Wikimedia Commons, unless otherwise stated):
A tapestry in the Flemish style of Catherine of Aragon and her husband Arthur Tudor, Prince of Wales by an unknown creator (c. early 1500s). Held in an unknown location.
Portrait of Henry VIII by Joos van Cleve (between c.1530 and c.1535). Held by the Royal Collection.
Portrait of Thomas Wolsey by an unknown artist (1589-1595, based on a work of c.1520). Held by the National Portrait Gallery.
Portrait of Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Richmond and Somerset by Lucas Horenbout (between 1533 and 1534). Held by the Royal Collection.
Portrait of Thomas Howard, Third Duke of Norfolk by Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1539). Held by the Royal Collection.
Portrait of Henry Howard Earl of Surrey, attributed to William Scrots (1546). In an unknown collection.
Portrait of Anne Boleyn by an unknown artist (c. 1550). Held at Hever Castle.
Portrait of François I, king of France by Jean Clouet (between 1527 and 1530). Held by the Louvre Museum.
Portrait study of Mary, Duchess of Richmond and Somerset by Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1532-1533). Held by the Royal Collection.
Portrait of Mary Tudor, later Queen Mary I by Master John (1544). Held by the National Portrait Gallery.
Portrait of Elizabeth Tudor, later Elizabeth, attributed to William Scrots (between 1546 and 1547). Held by the Royal Collection.
The Family of King Henry VIII by an unknown artist (c.1545). On display at Hampton Court Palace.
Christening procession for the future Edward VI, held by the College of Arms, London.
Portrait of Anne of Cleves, by Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1539). Held by the Louvre Museum.
Portrait of a Lady, recently identified as Catherine Howard, from the workshop of Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1540 –1545). Held by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Portrait of Katherine Parr attributed to Master John (c.1545). Held by the National Portrait Gallery.
“King Edward VI and the Pope” by an unknown artist (c.1575). Held by the National Portrait Gallery.
Portrait of Edward VI of England, from the circle of William Scrots (c.1550). Held in an unidentified private collection.
Quoted texts:
Beverley A. Murphy, “Elizabeth Blount” from ODNB
Also consulted, were:
Other relevant entries from The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Online
#HistoryHit #ReadingThePast #CounterfactualHistory
To explore "Ada Lovelace: Computing Pioneer" and more first-class history content subscribe to History Hit: https://access.historyhit.com/checkout/subscribe/receipt?code=readingthepast&plan=monthly for 50% off for your next three months!
What if Henry Fitzroy had lived? What if Henry VIII had put him into the line of succession? What if he became King of England?
It’s counterfactual history time…
I hope you enjoy this video and find it interesting!
Please subscribe and click the bell icon to be updated about new videos.
Also, if you want to get in touch, please comment down below or find me on social media:
Instagram: katrina.marchant
Twitter: @kat_marchant
Clubhouse: @kat_marchant
TikTok: @katrina_marchant
Email: [email protected]
Intro / Outro song: Silent Partner, "Greenery" [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qeIkbW49B6A]
SFX from https://freesfx.co.uk/Default.aspx
Images (from Wikimedia Commons, unless otherwise stated):
A tapestry in the Flemish style of Catherine of Aragon and her husband Arthur Tudor, Prince of Wales by an unknown creator (c. early 1500s). Held in an unknown location.
Portrait of Henry VIII by Joos van Cleve (between c.1530 and c.1535). Held by the Royal Collection.
Portrait of Thomas Wolsey by an unknown artist (1589-1595, based on a work of c.1520). Held by the National Portrait Gallery.
Portrait of Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Richmond and Somerset by Lucas Horenbout (between 1533 and 1534). Held by the Royal Collection.
Portrait of Thomas Howard, Third Duke of Norfolk by Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1539). Held by the Royal Collection.
Portrait of Henry Howard Earl of Surrey, attributed to William Scrots (1546). In an unknown collection.
Portrait of Anne Boleyn by an unknown artist (c. 1550). Held at Hever Castle.
Portrait of François I, king of France by Jean Clouet (between 1527 and 1530). Held by the Louvre Museum.
Portrait study of Mary, Duchess of Richmond and Somerset by Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1532-1533). Held by the Royal Collection.
Portrait of Mary Tudor, later Queen Mary I by Master John (1544). Held by the National Portrait Gallery.
Portrait of Elizabeth Tudor, later Elizabeth, attributed to William Scrots (between 1546 and 1547). Held by the Royal Collection.
The Family of King Henry VIII by an unknown artist (c.1545). On display at Hampton Court Palace.
Christening procession for the future Edward VI, held by the College of Arms, London.
Portrait of Anne of Cleves, by Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1539). Held by the Louvre Museum.
Portrait of a Lady, recently identified as Catherine Howard, from the workshop of Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1540 –1545). Held by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Portrait of Katherine Parr attributed to Master John (c.1545). Held by the National Portrait Gallery.
“King Edward VI and the Pope” by an unknown artist (c.1575). Held by the National Portrait Gallery.
Portrait of Edward VI of England, from the circle of William Scrots (c.1550). Held in an unidentified private collection.
Quoted texts:
Beverley A. Murphy, “Elizabeth Blount” from ODNB
Also consulted, were:
Other relevant entries from The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Online
#HistoryHit #ReadingThePast #CounterfactualHistory
✅ Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to our channel by clicking here ➞ https://www.youtube.com/@MSA.official
▶️ Watch my favorite videos: https://www.youtube.com/playli...
✅ Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to our channel by clicking here ➞ https://www.youtube.com/@MSA.official
▶️ Watch my favorite videos: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLb62x91woEVNEO-nvmkgb6FpoAiH8eJ6Q
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/my.story.animated/
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Watch this video next My Name is Gucci And My Family Name is Louis Vuitton https://youtu.be/YWDsiXRGvY8
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★ RECOMMENDED VIDEO FOR YOU ★
Watch this video next My Name is Gucci And My Family Name is Louis Vuitton https://youtu.be/YWDsiXRGvY8
#MSA #MYSTORYANIMATED
Lisa Ford, Associate Head of Research at the Center (now Senior Manager of Special Projects for the Director), discusses the painting, "An Allegory of the Tudor...
Lisa Ford, Associate Head of Research at the Center (now Senior Manager of Special Projects for the Director), discusses the painting, "An Allegory of the Tudor Succession: The Family of Henry VIII" (ca. 1590).
Please note, that since this video was published on May 16, 2012, the Succession to the Crown Act 2013 removed the disqualification of a person who married a Roman Catholic from succession.
Lisa Ford, Associate Head of Research at the Center (now Senior Manager of Special Projects for the Director), discusses the painting, "An Allegory of the Tudor Succession: The Family of Henry VIII" (ca. 1590).
Please note, that since this video was published on May 16, 2012, the Succession to the Crown Act 2013 removed the disqualification of a person who married a Roman Catholic from succession.
"You're a fishmonger!" By taking a closer look at Shakespeare's words--specifically his insults--we see why he is known as a master playwright whose works transcend time and appeal to audiences all over the world.
Lesson by April Gudenrath, narration by Juliet Blake, animation by TED-Ed.
View the full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/insults-by-shakespeare
King Henry IV, Part 1
William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)
King Henry IV, Part 1 is the second of Shakespeare’s eight Wars of the Roses history plays, with events following those of King Richard II. As the play opens, King Henry IV (formerly Henry Bolingbroke) and Henry Percy (Hotspur) argue over the disposition of prisoners from the Battle of Holmedon. The King’s attitude toward Mortimer and the Percy family prompts them to plot rebellion. In the meantime, his son Prince Hal is living the low life in the company of Sir John Falstaff. As the time of battle nears, Prince Hal joins his father and is given a high command. The play’s climax is the Battle of Shrewsbury, in which Prince Hal and Hotspur meet and fight, with Prince Hal and the forces of the King prevailing. The action continues in King Henry IV, Part 2. From the start this has been an extremely popular play both with the public and with critics. (Summary by Laurie Anne Walden and Wikipedia)
Characters:
Narrator/stage directions: read by Kalynda
King Henry IV and Douglas: read by Mark F. Smith
Henry, Prince of Wales: read by Max Porter Zasada
Prince John of Lancaster: read by Brian Edwards
Earl of Westmoreland: read by Larysa Jaworski
Sir Walter Blunt: read by Joshua B. Christensen
Earl of Worcester: read by David Barnes
Northumberland and 2nd Messenger: read by Lisa Wilson
Henry Percy (Hotspur): read by Michael Sirois
Edmund Mortimer: read by Scott Sherris
Scroop, Archbishop of York: read by Vin Reilly
Peto, Sir Michael, Chamberlain, and Travellers: read by Mockfrog
Owen Glendower: read by Denny Sayers
Sir Richard Vernon: read by David Muncaster
Sir John Falstaff: read by John Lieder
Poins: read by Jordan Schneider
Gadshill, Francis, and Ostler: read by Alan Clare
Bardolph: read by David Zezulka
Lady Percy: read by Cecelia Prior
Mrs. Quickly, Hostess: read by Rosalind Wills
First Carrier: read by Maria Morabe
Second Carrier: read by Ophelia Darcy
Servant: read by Katie Gibboney
Vintner: read by Lauren Tunnell Verdeyen
Sheriff: read by Heather Barnett
First Messenger: read by Laurie Anne Walden
Genre(s): Drama
Language: English
Photographs at first glance innocuous and which reveal mysterious, incredible and frightening things. Here are the stories of those shocking and creepy photos!
To explore "Ada Lovelace: Computing Pioneer" and more first-class history content subscribe to History Hit: https://access.historyhit.com/checkout/subscribe/receipt?code=readingthepast&plan=monthly for 50% off for your next three months!
What if Henry Fitzroy had lived? What if Henry VIII had put him into the line of succession? What if he became King of England?
It’s counterfactual history time…
I hope you enjoy this video and find it interesting!
Please subscribe and click the bell icon to be updated about new videos.
Also, if you want to get in touch, please comment down below or find me on social media:
Instagram: katrina.marchant
Twitter: @kat_marchant
Clubhouse: @kat_marchant
TikTok: @katrina_marchant
Email: [email protected]
Intro / Outro song: Silent Partner, "Greenery" [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qeIkbW49B6A]
SFX from https://freesfx.co.uk/Default.aspx
Images (from Wikimedia Commons, unless otherwise stated):
A tapestry in the Flemish style of Catherine of Aragon and her husband Arthur Tudor, Prince of Wales by an unknown creator (c. early 1500s). Held in an unknown location.
Portrait of Henry VIII by Joos van Cleve (between c.1530 and c.1535). Held by the Royal Collection.
Portrait of Thomas Wolsey by an unknown artist (1589-1595, based on a work of c.1520). Held by the National Portrait Gallery.
Portrait of Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Richmond and Somerset by Lucas Horenbout (between 1533 and 1534). Held by the Royal Collection.
Portrait of Thomas Howard, Third Duke of Norfolk by Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1539). Held by the Royal Collection.
Portrait of Henry Howard Earl of Surrey, attributed to William Scrots (1546). In an unknown collection.
Portrait of Anne Boleyn by an unknown artist (c. 1550). Held at Hever Castle.
Portrait of François I, king of France by Jean Clouet (between 1527 and 1530). Held by the Louvre Museum.
Portrait study of Mary, Duchess of Richmond and Somerset by Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1532-1533). Held by the Royal Collection.
Portrait of Mary Tudor, later Queen Mary I by Master John (1544). Held by the National Portrait Gallery.
Portrait of Elizabeth Tudor, later Elizabeth, attributed to William Scrots (between 1546 and 1547). Held by the Royal Collection.
The Family of King Henry VIII by an unknown artist (c.1545). On display at Hampton Court Palace.
Christening procession for the future Edward VI, held by the College of Arms, London.
Portrait of Anne of Cleves, by Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1539). Held by the Louvre Museum.
Portrait of a Lady, recently identified as Catherine Howard, from the workshop of Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1540 –1545). Held by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Portrait of Katherine Parr attributed to Master John (c.1545). Held by the National Portrait Gallery.
“King Edward VI and the Pope” by an unknown artist (c.1575). Held by the National Portrait Gallery.
Portrait of Edward VI of England, from the circle of William Scrots (c.1550). Held in an unidentified private collection.
Quoted texts:
Beverley A. Murphy, “Elizabeth Blount” from ODNB
Also consulted, were:
Other relevant entries from The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Online
#HistoryHit #ReadingThePast #CounterfactualHistory
✅ Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to our channel by clicking here ➞ https://www.youtube.com/@MSA.official
▶️ Watch my favorite videos: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLb62x91woEVNEO-nvmkgb6FpoAiH8eJ6Q
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/my.story.animated/
★ RECOMMENDED VIDEO FOR YOU ★
Watch this video next My Name is Gucci And My Family Name is Louis Vuitton https://youtu.be/YWDsiXRGvY8
#MSA #MYSTORYANIMATED
Lisa Ford, Associate Head of Research at the Center (now Senior Manager of Special Projects for the Director), discusses the painting, "An Allegory of the Tudor Succession: The Family of Henry VIII" (ca. 1590).
Please note, that since this video was published on May 16, 2012, the Succession to the Crown Act 2013 removed the disqualification of a person who married a Roman Catholic from succession.
Arthur Henry Shakespeare Lucas (7 May 1853 – 10 June 1936) was an English-born schoolmaster and scientist who lived in Australia for over fifty years.
Early life
Lucas born was born in Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire, the third son of the Rev. Samuel Lucas, a Wesleyan minister, and his wife Elizabeth, née Broadhead. His father had a passion for geology and botany, and Arthur developed an interest in natural science. Lucas' early childhood was spent in Cornwall, and when he was around nine years of age a move was made to Stow on the Wold in Gloucestershire. Here Lucas went to his first private school, but soon afterwards was sent to Kingswood School in Bath, where he was given a solid education in Classics, Modern Languages, and Mathematics. Lucas went to Balliol College, Oxford in 1870, with an exhibition, and associated with men of whom many became the most distinguished of their time. Pneumonia before his final examination prevented him from having any chance of high honours, but he later won the Burdett-Coutts geological scholarship. Lucas then went to London to commence a medical course, and won the entrance science scholarship to the London hospital in the east end. When Lucas was halfway through his course his elder brother, Thomas Pennington Lucas, was ordered to leave England due to contracting tuberculosis and went to Australia.