Vill förbjuda bröllopstraditionen: "Jag får lite otäcka vibrationer"

Vill förbjuda bröllopstraditionen: "Jag får lite otäcka vibrationer"

Den svenska traditionen lyder: Brudparet går tillsammans uppåt gången i kyrkan. Det var så det såg ut när Drottning Silvia och kung Carl XVI Gustaf gifte sig 1976. Men 34 år senare bröt kronprinsessan Victoria och prins Daniel den seden. Kronprinsessan ville nämligen lämnas över av kungen vid altaret – i amerikansk stil. Det upprörde många representanter i Svenska kyrkan och till slut fick man kompromissa. Kungen ledde Kronprinsessan Victoria halva vägen och fram till altaret gick hon tillsammans med prins Daniel. Präster har sedan dess visat sitt missnöje mot den ”nya traditionen”. Många menar att brudöverlämningar inte speglar kyrkans människosyn och att det är en symbol för kvinnors omyndighet. S vill förbjuda traditionen Men nu kan man snart säga hejdå till brudöverlämningar. Socialdemokraterna har lagt fram en motion till kyrkomötet där man bland annat vill se den relativt nya traditionen förbjudas. ”Det är inte rimligt att i koret välsigna brudöverlämningens symbolik av bortgifte av kvinnan som en omyndig ägodel. I äktenskapet träder vi in som jämlika älskande – tillsammans går vi i både livet och i altargången”, skriver två socialdemokrater bland annat i motionen. Magnus Elmblad, präst vid Karlshamns församling, håller med. – Jag får lite otäcka vibrationer, att det någonstans är ett ägandeskap, säger han till P4 Blekinge. Han påpekar dock att brudparet får göra som de vill. – Jag tror inte de som önskar brudöverlämning ser det som ägandeskap, det är något fint man vill göra för att hedra sin förälder. För mig är det inga problem, vill bruden bli överlämnad så vill man det.

Produktionen grep in efter Parneviks poddande – deltagaren: "Oschysst"

Produktionen grep in efter Parneviks poddande – deltagaren: "Oschysst"

Peg Parnevik, som sitter i årets ”Idol”-jury, har tillsammans med systern Penny Parnevik podcasten "Peg & Penny". Varje fredag släpper de ett specialavsnitt dedikerat till veckans ”Idol”-program. I det åttonde specialavsnittet berättar Peg Parnevik att hon fått en tillsägelse från produktionen om innehållet i podcasten. – Folk verkar lite stötta av podden. Det togs upp avtal hit och dit, så jag vet inte hur mycket jag vågar säga, men jag fick ett samtal som var "ni måste sluta". Vi måste lugna ner oss och kanske inte gå in så hårt, säger hon i avsnittet. Anledningen till samtalet är enligt henne att produktionen tyckt att de uttryckt sig för hårt om idolerna, och att vissa deltagare tagit illa upp. Parnevik säger dock att hon står för allt hon sagt i podcasten. Deltagaren: ”Lite oschysst” Hon säger också att tanken med specialavsnitten har varit att ge lyssnarna en bild av vad som händer bakom kulisserna på programmet och att kunna prata fritt om programmet. – Jag är ledsen om den här podden har gjort att folk tagit illa upp. Det är verkligen inte min avsikt, och hela poängen är bara att säga att det är skitsvårt att vara artist. Vi vill bara att ni ska bli starka och de bästa artisterna ni kan bli, säger hon. Händelsen är redan överspelad, enligt både produktionen och de deltagare som TV4 Nyheterna pratat med. ”Idol”-deltagaren Victoria Grace Larsson säger att hon har förståelse för varför produktionen ryckte in. Hon säger att hon inte uppskattade hur Parnevik-systrarna pratade om hennes framträdande efter den första lördagsfinalen. – De tyckte att jag var en av de sämsta den kvällen, det var lite oschysst i det avsnittet. Jag tycker att de har uttryckt sig väldigt klumpigt, men sedan hon fick samtalet har det blivit bättre. Nu är det bara konstruktiv kritik, så det är bara bra, säger hon. ”Var tvungna att ta henne i örat” ”Idols” exekutiva producent, Malin Knave, berättar om anledningen bakom produktionens beslut att säga till om podcasten. – Peg är ju ny i juryn. Vi älskar henne och hon är jättebra att ha med. Ibland går saker lite överstyr och i det här fallet var vi tvungna att ta henne lite i örat, för det blev lite oro i lägret, säger hon och fortsätter: – Vi har ständig kommunikation med varandra inom produktionen, så det var ingen stor grej. TV4 Nyheterna har sökt Peg Parnevik.

Bisarra trenden – därför har kändisar laxsperma i ansiktet

Bisarra trenden – därför har kändisar laxsperma i ansiktet

Jennifer Aniston, känd för sin fräscha look, säger sig vara redo att prova ”nästan vad som helst” för att behålla den. I en intervju på ”Jimmy Kimmel Live!” bekräftade hon att hon testat en ansiktsbehandling med laxsperma, eller mjölke som det egentligen heter, injicerat i huden. Metoden genomförs med så kallad microneedling, som trycker in ämnena från laxsperman i ansiktet.

– Allting handlar om forskning och allting handlar om egentligen att stimulera kollagenet. För ju äldre vi blir desto mindre kollagen får vi i huden, säger hudterapeuten Doha Albildawi. Kändisarnas ovanliga hudvårdsmetoder Aniston är långt ifrån ensam om att prova ovanliga hudbehandlingar. Hollywood har sett en växande trend av märkliga skönhetskurer, där kändisar tar till extremer för att försöka stoppa åldrandet. Kim Kardashian har också testat laxspermabehandlingen, medan andra, som Victoria och David Beckham, använder hudkrämer innehållande fågelspillning. Harry Styles har behandlats med fårmoderkaka, och Gwyneth Paltrow har till och med låtit sig stickas av levande bin för att minska rynkor. – Som auktoriserad hudterapeut skulle jag säga att det är lite för lite forskning för att bedöma om metoderna lax ger effekt, säger hudterapeuten Doha Albildawi. Så fungerar behandlingen Det är inte mjölke i dess råa form som injiceras. Om Aniston hade gjort lite mer research hade hon upptäckt att det faktiskt handlar om Polynukleotider alltså molekyler som utvinns ur laxens DNA och påstås öka hudens fuktbalans. Tekniken, som har sitt ursprung i Korea, innebär att man injicerar dessa ämnen på flera ställen i ansiktet. – Personligen föredrar jag vetenskapligt beprövade metoder som microneedling och AHA-syror, säger hudterapeuten. Men man ska också ha ögonen upp för något som kallas för exosomer. För det tror jag kommer bli riktigt stort i framtiden.

Victoria's secret fashion show tillbaka – efter massiva kritiken

Victoria's secret fashion show tillbaka – efter massiva kritiken

Efter flera års frånvaro har Victoria's secret fashion show gjort en storslagen comeback, med ikoniska supermodeller som Kate Moss, Tyra Banks och Gigi Hadid på catwalken. Men i en tid där skönhetsidealen ständigt förändras och medvetenheten om kroppsideal ökar, måste vi fråga oss: Är denna show verkligen nödvändig och är showen här för att stanna? – Den här showen behövs inte. Den är helt onödig. Om du inte jobbar på Victoria's secret och ansvarar för deras marknadsföring, då kanske den är väldigt nödvändig, säger Styleby och Damernas chefredaktör Jonna Bergh som delar med sig av sina tankar i Expressens nyhetspodd ”Läget”.    Du hör hela intervjun i ”Läget”, Expressens dagliga nyhetspodd, i spelaren! Eller: Lyssna direkt på Spotify! Lyssna direkt på Podcaster!

Victoria på YouTube

MELISSES x KAS "VIKTORIA" - Official Music Video

Subscribe to MELISSES YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/melissestheband Follow MELISSES on Instagram: ...

ΜΕΛΙSSES på YouTube

Solo camping & Mushrooms Hunting on the Forest mountain Lake | ASMR Adventure with my Car

My new solo camping in the amazing mountain lake surrounded by forest. Today I am traveling in my car overnight with a ...

Victoria Outside på YouTube

The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2024​

The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show is BACK and will reflect who we are today, plus everything you know and love—the glamour, ...

Victoria's Secret på YouTube

Pokimane Reacts To The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show

Follow me :) Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/pokimane Twitter - https://twitter.com/pokimanelol Instagram ...

Pokimane Too på YouTube

Rihanna - Diamonds Live Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2012 1080p HD

Rihanna - Diamonds Live Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2012.

KIZILIRMAK på YouTube

Victoria i poddar

400. Victorian Britain's Maddest Mystery

In 1854, the twenty-five year old aristocrat Roger Tichborne, heir to an impressive fortune, died in a shipwreck ....Or did he? His mother, certain of her son’s survival, advertised extensively with a tantalising reward for her son’s return. Twenty years later a rough, corpulent butcher from Australia named Arthur Orton arrived in Europe and declared himself to be the long lost heir. The trial that ensued captivated the public imagination, becoming the greatest and most dramatic case of Victorian England and arguably, all of British history. Join Tom and Dominic as they discuss The Tichborne Case with best-selling author Zadie Smith, which forms the centrepiece of her new novel The Fraud. It is a darkly comic story of intrigue and mystery, that crosses continents and encompasses the issues of race, empire and class that smouldered at the very heart of 19th century British society. 📱Protect your tech valuables with our exclusive 20% off discount at http://uk.mous.co/RestHistory🎒 Twitter: @TheRestHistory @holland_tom @dcsandbrook Producer: Theo Young-Smith Executive Producers: Jack Davenport + Tony Pastor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ep 17: Victoria Coren Mitchell

Victoria Coren Mitchell – 'Only Connect' host, writer and professional poker player – is this week's diner. She gets introduced to teddy bear ham, talks very British holidays and reveals her dinner party secret. Recorded and edited by Ben Williams for Plosive Productions.Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography) and Amy Browne (illustrations)'Only Connect' is on BBC Two, Mondays, 7.30pm. Ed Gamble is on tour. See his website for full details.James Acaster is on tour. See his website for full details.James’s TV show ‘Hypothetical’ is on Dave, Wednesdays, 10pm.Watch Ed and James's YouTube series 'Just Puddings'. Watch here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Palmer the Poisoner: Victorian England's Doctor of Death

In a century of poisoners, William Palmer stands out as the prince of them all. Charles Dickens called him "the greatest villain that ever stood in the Old Bailey".Maddy tells Anthony the story this week, whisking us back to Victorian England and the Staffordshire town of Rugeley where Palmer plied his trade. A town where Maddy's ancestor happened to be working as the chemist at the time....Edited by Tean Stewart-Murray, Produced by Freddy Chick, Senior Producer is Charlotte LongDiscover the past with exclusive history documentaries and ad-free podcasts presented by world-renowned historians from History Hit. Watch them on your smart TV or on the go with your mobile device. Get 50% off your first 3 months with code AFTERDARK sign up now for your 14-day free trial http://access.historyhit.com/checkout/subscribe/purchase?code=afterdark&plan=monthly

Sara Forbes Bonetta: Queen Victoria's African God-Daughter

By the age of just 7, Sara Forbes Bonetta had survived a West African war, lost her parents, been enslaved and finally, exchanged as a gift for a far-flung queen. When she arrived in the court of Queen Victoria in 1850, the monarch was immediately impressed by the determined, intelligent young girl. She took Sara under her wing as a royal protégée and goddaughter, setting in motion an extraordinary story of transformation and identity.Dan is joined by Joanna Brown, author of Bright Stars of Black British History, to discuss Sara's extraordinary life and what it can tell us about the British Empire.Produced by Mariana Des Forges and edited by Dougal Patmore.Discover the past with exclusive history documentaries and ad-free podcasts presented by world-renowned historians from History Hit. Watch them on your smart TV or on the go with your mobile device. Get 50% off your first 3 months with code DANSNOW sign up now for your 14-day free trial.We'd love to hear from you! You can email the podcast at ds.hh@historyhit.com.You can take part in our listener survey here.

Victoria's armpit and 'giant' bones: body parts that changed history

How did a severed ear start a war between Britain and Spain in the 18th century? And what has Queen Victoria's armpit got to do with the development of antiseptic? Speaking to Charlotte Hodgman, medical doctor and historian Dr Suzie Edge investigates our long-standing fascination with body parts, and explores the incredible stories of the people attached to them – from Albert Einstein's brain to the bones of 'Irish Giant' Charles Byrne. (Ad) Suzie Edge is a medical doctor, historian and the author of Vital Organs: A History of the World's Most Famous Body Parts (Wildfire, 2023). Buy it now from Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Vital-Organs-Suzie-Edge/dp/1035404583/?tag=bbchistory045-21&ascsubtag=historyextra-social-histboty The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode One: The Monster

During Queen Victoria’s 63-year reign, seven young men, many of them teenagers, made the fateful decision to attack her. After each attempt the news shot through Britain like lightning – journalists, politicians, police and the public all clamoured for information.  Why on earth did they do it?  Dr Bob Nicholson is an expert in Victorian journalism and popular culture, but the seven assailants were unknown to him – even though their lives intertwined with the most famous woman on the planet. Bob sifts through the police archives, census returns, court reports and the grubby world of Victorian newspapers to piece together their stories, and try and establish the motives of the seven. The first to attack the Queen was 18 year-old Edward Oxford, who worked clearing glasses in a London pub. One day in June 1840 he walked to Buckingham Palace, took a duelling pistol from his pocket and fired at Victoria as she passed by in her carriage. Oxford’s target was just 21 years old and pregnant with her first child. Victoria was unhurt, but shocked. Oxford is caught and put on trial for high treason; within hours, journalists and detectives try to uncover the young assassin’s story. Bob carries out detective work of his own and discovers a traumatic family history that may hold the key to Edward Oxford’s infamous crime.

S1.55 Victoria's Biography (Part 2/5: 1861-1901)

Following the death of her beloved husband, Albert, Victoria plunged into mourning, wearing black for the rest of her life and refusing to perform her duties in public. Her reclusive habits saw her popularity plunge and the spectre of republicanism being discussed even in Parliament. However, the efforts of two prime ministers, Gladstone and Disraeli, to coax her back into public life, plus the support of a Scottish ghillie, John Brown, started to have some effect. The turning point proved to be the illness and recovery of her eldest son, Bertie, after which Victoria once again became a figure of popular sympathy. From the 1870s, Victoria was a symbol of British imperial expansion and was once more at the heart of national and international affairs. But eventually, time would catch up with her and the Victorian sun would set... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

S1.54 Victoria's Biography (Part 1/5: 1817-61)

In the first of five podcasts we look at the life and reign of Queen Victoria, beginning in 1817 with the death of the Prince Regent's only legitimate child, Princess Charlotte, and the race among George III's sons to produce a legitimate heir. The Duke of Kent was the winner, but he did not have long to enjoy it, leaving Victoria under the thumb of Sir John Conroy and her mother in the Kensington System, keeping her under strict control. In this episode, we follow her stand against Conroy, her early years as queen with the genial PM Lord Melbourne, and finally her marriage to Prince Albert. This is a very different Victoria from the popular memory: young, spirited, laughing and sensual - but the tragedy of 1861 would change everything... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Life of the week: Queen Victoria

What picture comes to mind when you think of Queen Victoria? For many, it will be a grieving woman in her mourning gown, or perhaps a monarch cooly stating "we are not amused". From her marriage to Prince Albert to founding many of the royal traditions we know today, Tracy Borman speaks to Lauren Good about Victoria’s life, and explains why we should rethink our opinion of her. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Victorian Britain's Maddest Mystery

In 1854, the twenty-five year old aristocrat Roger Tichborne, heir to an impressive fortune, died in a shipwreck ....Or did he? His mother, certain of her son’s survival, advertised extensively with a tantalising reward for her son’s return. Twenty years later a rough, corpulent butcher from Australia named Arthur Orton arrived in Europe, declaring himself to be the long lost heir. The trial that ensued captivated the public imagination, becoming the greatest and most dramatic case of Victorian England and arguably, all of British history.  Join Tom and Dominic as they discuss The Tichborne Case with best-selling author Zadie Smith, which forms the centrepiece of her new novel The Fraud. It is a darkly comic, story of intrigue and mystery, that crosses continents and encompasses the issues of race, empire and class that smouldered at the very heart of 19th century British society.  Twitter:  @TheRestHistory @holland_tom @dcsandbrook Producer: Theo Young-Smith Executive Producers: Jack Davenport + Tony Pastor

Everything you ever wanted to know about the Victorians, but were afraid to ask

In the latest of our new series tackling the big questions on major historical topics, historian Sarah Richardson responds to listener queries and popular search enquiries about Queen Victoria and the age that bears her name. Historyextra.com/podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

35. Victoria

On the death of Queen Victoria (1837-1901), Arthur Balfour wrote, ‘I suppose that, in all the history of the British Monarchy, there never has been a case in which the feeling of national grief was so deep-seated as it is at present, so universal, so spontaneous. And that grief affects us not merely because we have lost a great personality, but because we feel that the end of a great epoch has come upon us—an epoch the beginning of which stretches beyond the memory, I suppose, of any individual whom I am now addressing, and which embraces within its compass sixty-three years, more important, more crowded with epoch-making change, than almost any other period of like length that could be selected in the history of the world.’ Characters Queen Victoria – Queen of the United Kingdom and Ireland (1837-1901)Prince Albert – Prince Consort of the United Kingdom and Ireland (1837-61)Prince Edward (Bertie) – Duke of Edinburgh, son of Victoria and Albert, heir apparentDuchess of Kent – mother of VictoriaPrince Edward, duke of Kent – father of Victoria Previous Kings of the United Kingdom and Ireland George III –1760-1820George IV – 1820-30William IV – 1830-37   John Conroy – comptroller to the duchess of KentLouise Lehzen – governess of the Victoria’s householdFeodore – Victoria’s half-sisterLeopold I – King of Belgium Ernest Augustus – King ofHanover, uncle of Victoria Prime Ministers Lord Melbourne – 1835-41Robert Peel – 1841-46John Russell – 1846-52, 65-66Earl of Derby – 1846-52, 66-68Earl of Aberdeen – 1852-55, 58-59Lord Palmerston – 1855-58, 59-65Benjamin Disraeli – 1868, 74-80William Gladstone – 1868-74, 80-85, 86, 92-94Earl of Rosebury – 1894-95Lord Salisbury – 1885-86, 86-92, 95-02Arthur Balfour – 1902-05 Flora Hastings – lady-in-waiting for the DuchessJohn Snow – physician and leader in the development of anaesthesiaMary Seacole – nurse who set up the ‘British Hotel’Florence Nightingale – social reformer and founder of modern nursing Sultan Khaleefah Abdul-Majid – Sultan of the Ottoman EmpireBahadur Shah Zafar – Mughal Emperor of IndiaCecil Rhodes – mining magnate and politicianGeneral Charles Gordon – army officerLili’uokalani – Heir apparent and later Queen of HawaiiJohn Brown – Victoria’s personal attendantAbdul Karim – Victoria’s India SecretaryKaiser Wilhelm II – Emperor of Germany, grandson of Victoria Credits Cherry RipeSail the Ocean Blue – HMS pinafore – Gilbert and SullivanHallelujah – George Frideric Handel 328065__guntherdorksen__old-book_-old-book-hard-casesfx194982__soundmary__wild-horses-runningbbc_crowds-che_07035074365676__mr_alden__dinner-table-ambience328065__guntherdorksen__old-book_-old-book-hard-casesfxbbc_rifle---ma_0009046423918__martinsadoux__african-bush-birds-insect-ms163456__lemudcrab__pistol-shot627087__clutvh__silenced-pistol-shotbbc_clocks--gr_07070146bbc_clocks---g_07022188bbc_whistles--_07055012660975__mchrpt__load_gun_slow.ogg584126__seventhsamurai__nasik-ambiencebbc_gunfire---_07034194bbc_old-textil_07016338bbc_wolf-flies_nhu0508611bbc_ships-and-_07043335592380__cribbler__fireplace-snappy

S1.56 Victoria: The Prime Ministers (Part 3/5)

Having looked at Victoria's personal life, we now look at the events of her reign through her Prime Ministers. In this first of two episodes, we encounter the first six of her ten leaders. Her first PM, Melbourne, was an old-school Whig with a penchant for anecdotes and little work, while Sir Robert Peel's efforts to modernise the Conservative party saw a split that threw politics into confusion for the next ten years. Lord John Russell (Whig) and the Earl of Derby (Conservative) both struggled to hold their respective governments together, while the Earl of Aberdeen's talented coalition was brought down by the Crimean War. Victoria had positive relationships with all five, but it was the roguish, charming, womanising, unpredictable Lord Palmerston who came to dominate, winning the support of the public and overseeing the formation of the Liberal Party. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Victorian Sex

They’re famously thought of as a buttoned up prudish bunch, but we all know they loved to bump uglies as much as anyone today. Were the spanking punishments of boarding schools really the origins of flagellation brothels? Who were the pin-ups of Victorian women? And what did the saucy portrait Queen Victoria gave to Prince Albert look like? Today we go Betwixt the Victorian Sheets with Dan Snow, from History Hit sister podcast Dan Snow’s History Hit, to find out all about Victorian Sex. This podcast was edited by Tom Delargy. The producers were Charlotte Long and Freddy Chick. The senior producer was Charlotte Long. Discover the past on History Hit with ad-free original podcasts and documentaries released weekly presented by world renowned historians like Kate Lister, Dan Snow, Suzannah Lipscomb, Lucy Worsley, Mary Beard and more.Get 50% off your first 3 months with code BETWIXT. Download the app on your smart TV or in the app store or sign up at historyhit.com/subscribe.You can take part in our listener survey here.

S1.58 Victoria: The Review (Part 5/5)

After four episodes, we finally review Queen Victoria in full. From the spirited young girl who resisted Conroy's Kensington System to the dumpy old lady celebrating her Diamond Jubilee, Victoria had her fair show of up's and downs. Some would criticise her for an often partisan and stubborn approach to politics, while her never-ending mourning for Prince Albert got so tiresome that republicanism even started to raise its head. However, Victoria's resume can also boast the British Empire, major advancements in electoral and social reform and a record-breaking stint on the throne. So when it's all put together, will Queen Victoria be worthy of the Rex Factor? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Victorian Christmas

Why do we celebrate Christmas with cards, crackers and a tree? Join us as we travel back and explore the weird and wonderful history of the Victorian Christmas. Just who the Dickens had the idea to bring trees indoors? Can a soft-drinks firm really take credit for Father Christmas’s red suit? And why did the Victorians send each other such bizarre Christmas cards? Greg Jenner is joined in the studio by historian Dr Fern Riddell and comedian Russell Kane. Produced by Cornelius Mendez Scripted and researched by Greg JennerA Muddy Knees Media production for BBC Radio 4

S1.57 Victoria: The Prime Ministers (Part 4/5)

This week we look at Victoria's Prime Ministers following the death of Lord Palmerston in 1865. Victoria was heavily into mourning Prince Albert, but the efforts of Lord John Russell and the Earl of Derby to introduce electoral reform started to coax her back into national affairs. However, it was the rivalry of the two great politicians of the age - the charming Benjamin Disraeli and the severe William Gladstone - saw her re-emerge as a dominant figure. To Victoria's great distress, Gladstone proved to be the candle that wouldn't blow out, replacing her favoured Disraeli and Salisbury before finally retiring and allowing the reluctant Rosebery to become her final (new) PM. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Amelia Dyer: Victorian Baby Farm Killer

Some estimates have it that Amelia Dyer killed more than 400 babies. It's hard to say for sure because so few victims were recovered. She was a phantom that grew up in a very dark corner of Victorian society where helpless mothers were given with no better options but to give their babies to 'baby farmers'.Anthony tells Maddy this painful history.Edited and produced by Freddy Chick. Senior Producer is Charlotte Long.Discover the past with exclusive history documentaries and ad-free podcasts presented by world-renowned historians from History Hit. Watch them on your smart TV or on the go with your mobile device. Get 50% off your first 3 months with code AFTERDARK sign up now for your 14-day free trial http://access.historyhit.com/checkout/subscribe/purchase?code=afterdark&plan=monthly

Victorian Death Photography: Postmortem Posers

The Victorians created the unsettling art of death photography - posing their deceased love ones in family portraits as if they were alive. How did they manage to make corpses strike poses? Why did they want to?Maddy and Anthony are joined by Brandy Schillace, author of Death’s Summer Coat - What Death and Dying Cal Tell Us about Life and Living to flick through the strangest, and most moving, of family photo albums.Edited by Tom Delargy. Produced by Stuart Beckwith. Senior Producer is Charlotte Long.Sign up to History Hit at historyhit.com/subscribe using code 'BLACKFRIDAYPOD' at checkout, for $1/£1 per month for 4 months and you’ll get nearly £30 off our normal monthly price over your first 4 months.

141. General Gordon: The Ultimate Victorian Hero

Who was General Gordon?  Tune in to hear about the life and times of the 'emblematic martyr of the Victorian age'. Producer: Dom Johnson Exec Producer: Tony Pastor *The Rest Is History Live Tour 2023*: Tom and Dominic are back on tour this autumn! See them live in London, New Zealand, and Australia! Buy your tickets here: restishistorypod.com Twitter:  @TheRestHistory @holland_tom @dcsandbrook Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices