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Search complete. 184 mentions across 43 episodes found for "Duchy".

Sep 15, 2026

Eva WalchoverHOST
38:21
Could mean anything, yeah.
Allie MerriamHOST
38:22
And is sort of the update to when he was running the Duchy of Cornwall and had Annabel on that payroll.
Allie MerriamHOST
38:31
Side note, William removed her from that payroll when he took over.
Allie MerriamHOST
38:34
And this made me remember that when we were talking about Charles' old place in Wales, the house that shall not, not actually be mentioned 'cause I butcher the pronunciation.
Eva WalchoverHOST
38:53
Um-
Allie MerriamHOST
38:53
Anyway, there was some kerfuffle because Charles hadn't actually disclosed that his sister-in-law is on the payroll, and when the accounts were being gone over publicly, this came to light, and it has merited notice.
Eva WalchoverHOST
39:09
Yeah, I think what happened is that he had disclosed it at the Duchy, so William knew to, like, get rid of that position and all other hangers on.
Eva WalchoverHOST
39:18
But then at the King's Foundation, he was able to sort of bury that role, and he hasn't been disclosing it.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
5:04
It is not now, and was not at the time of the Treaty of Utrecht, marked throughout by natural features, but the following differences must be noted between the frontier of that time and the frontier marked in maps of our day.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
5:18
Alsace, the province between the Vosges Mountains and the Rhine, was then under French rule, though since the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and 71 it has belonged again to Germany, and some parts of the Duchy of Lorraine are now French, though then the whole Duchy was independent, except the three bishoprics of Metz, Toul, and Verdun, in the Duchy, yet not of it, formed outposts of France.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
5:49
Without Lorraine, Alsace seems to have no right to belong to France.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
5:53
It juts into Germany like a long narrow peninsula, with the narrowest isthmus of junction near Belfort.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
8:35
Spain's position may be summed up in the remark that her ancient renown gave her still an importance in Europe which her present power hardly justified.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
8:45
In Italy Austria had succeeded to the position formerly held by Spain, the pre-eminence amongst the secular princes.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
8:55
The states of the Church occupied all the central part of the peninsula from the borders of the Duchy of Naples as far as the mouth of the Po.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
9:05
Besides Austria, the Pope, and Savoy, there were four duchies, Tuscany, Parma, Piacenza, Modena, and three republics, sole representatives of the republican spirit which had distinguished the Italian cities in earlier history, Lucca, Genoa, Venice, not to mention the tiny commonwealth of San Marino.
speaker_4NARRATOR
28:16
So he hoisted his sail and again crossed the Channel to Normandy, from whence after three days he returned by land to Brittany.
speaker_4NARRATOR
28:23
His principal adherents in England, seeing how matters stood, contrived to escape by sea, and join him in the Duchy, among whom were the Marcus of Dorset, Sir Edward Woodville, Lord Wells, the two Courtenays above mentioned, Sir Giles Daubeny, Sir John Bouchier, Sir Robert Willoughby, Sir Thomas Arundel, Sir John Chaney, and his two brothers, Sir William Berkeley and Thomas, his brother.
speaker_4NARRATOR
28:48
sir richard edcombe and some others of less note at that time among whom was one edward poynings later knighted for his services in war of which and some other doings of his we shall have occasion to speak farther on chapter one
speaker_3NARRATOR
29:08
but he made pretty persistent efforts to induce the duke of brittany CHAPTER II ATTAINMENT OF THE CROWN So ended the first great movement in England in Henry's favour, and the first attempt at Henry himself to make good his claim to the throne.
speaker_3NARRATOR
33:28
Erswick found the Earl at Vannes and was immediately dispatched by him to the court of Charles VIII to procure a passport into France, which he soon obtained and brought to the Earl in Brittany.
speaker_3NARRATOR
33:38
Henry then made secret inquiry to all the byways leading from Brittany into France, requested his companions to go with his uncle, the Earl of Pembroke, as if to pay a visit to the Duke, who was at that time, for a change of air, residing in the confines of his duchy.
speaker_3NARRATOR
33:52
He privately instructed his uncle, however, as soon as they came near the borders, to conduct them by the shortest road into France, and he himself left Vannes two days after their departure to rejoin them in the Duchy of Anjou.
speaker_3NARRATOR
34:04
No man imagined that he had left the place for good, as there still remained about three hundred Englishmen in Vannes who knew nothing of his purpose, but after he had gone about five miles he turned into a wood, where he changed clothes with an attendant, and pursued the remainder of his journey as a page to his own servant, who led the way for him in a small company till, by a zigzag route adopted to defeat pursuit, they at length reached Angers.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
5:47
In the 8th century arose the temporal power of the popes, a power destined to be the cause of endless disputes and troubles in the future, as well as the chief factor in the diminution of the spiritual influence of the papacy.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
6:02
It was Pippin the Frank who first, in 755, confirmed the Pope in the possession of the many estates known as the Duchy of Rome.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
6:12
The coronation of Pippin and his sons in 756 led the Popes afterwards to claim the right of crowning temporal sovereigns.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
6:23
By the end of the 8th century, the authority of the Eastern emperors over Western Europe had become merely nominal, and the iconoclastic controversy had led also to the separation of the Eastern and Western churches.

17 MINS LATER

Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
24:07
The nobility, who formed a distinct and privileged caste, were exempt from taxation, and the weight of paying for the ambitious and costly foreign wars upon which their kings embarked fell upon the already overburdened peasants and the people of the towns.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
24:25
The Estates General, or representative assembly of France, had failed to acquire control over either taxation or legislation, and the monarchs ruled as they willed.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
24:37
The circumstances in which Louis XI obtained the Duchy of Burgundy must be more fully explained.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
24:45
The Dukes of Burgundy were Valois of the royal family of France, the Duchy having been given in 1360 by King John to his fourth son Philip, who had fought with him at Poitiers and afterwards shared his captivity.
Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
7:42
What state? barked the Lord of Aquila contemptuously.
Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
7:46
The Duchy of Babiano, came the answer.
Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
7:50
You would be false to the Duke that you may be faithful to the Duchy, he questioned, scorn running ever stronger in his voice.
Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
7:58
Sirs, it is a riddle I'll not pretend to solve.
Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
8:02
There fell a pause in which they eyed one another, and their glances were almost as the glances of baffled men.

1 HR 20 MINS LATER

Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
88:03
I am keen of vision, Franceschino, keen of vision." He tapped his nose and chuckled in malicious appreciation of his own acute perceptions.
Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
88:16
Francesco regarded him with an eye of stony scorn.
Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
88:20
He might have answered, had he been so disposed, that the Duchy of Babiano was his to take whenever he pleased.

Unknown podcast

William of Mortain: From Rich Barony to Crown Prisoner

Sep 11 · 1 Mention

TonyHOST
1:12
He eyed the earldom of Kent, belonging to his uncle Odo, Bishop of Bayeux.
TonyHOST
1:18
Odo had been one of William the Conqueror's most powerful allies, and his lands were among the richest in the Duchy.
TonyHOST
1:25
Henry I simply refused to let a cousin claim them.
TonyHOST
1:29
The dispute began quietly, but soon escalated as William grew more resentful.
speaker_7NARRATOR
21:21
The net annual receipt from this tax was two hundred thousand pounds.
speaker_7NARRATOR
21:27
When to the three great sources of income which have been mentioned we add the royal domains, then far more extensive than at present, the first fruits and tenths which had not yet been surrendered to the church, the Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster, the forfeitures and the fines, we shall find that the whole annual revenue of the crown may be fairly estimated at about fourteen hundred thousand pounds.
speaker_7NARRATOR
21:54
Of this revenue, part was hereditary.
speaker_7NARRATOR
21:57
The rest had been granted to Charles for life, and he was at liberty to lay out the whole exactly as he thought fit.
Matthew DawkinsNARRATOR
0:05
It is sometime in the summer months in the great empire of humankind situated in the old world.
Matthew DawkinsNARRATOR
0:22
In particular, This story takes place in the Duchy of Utrecht in the province of the Great Reikland.
Matthew DawkinsNARRATOR
0:35
It is an odd time.
Matthew DawkinsNARRATOR
0:39
There has been a great deal of trouble of late, so much so that the historians are already calling it the Time of Troubles.
Matthew DawkinsNARRATOR
1:58
Some borders have already changed.
Matthew DawkinsNARRATOR
2:00
Some in power now are not actually the same people who were in power one or even two years ago.
Matthew DawkinsNARRATOR
2:07
It is the same in the Duchy of Upsreik.
Matthew DawkinsNARRATOR
2:12
During the Time of Troubles, the original ruling family, the Von Jungfruids, were accused of treason, of rebellion.
Kate FallisNARRATOR
4:36
Chapter one, which treats of the appearance of the country and serves as introduction.
Kate FallisNARRATOR
4:43
The sea covers today what was once the Duchy of Clarides.
Kate FallisNARRATOR
4:47
No trace of the town or the castle remains, but when it is calm there can be seen, it is said, within the circumference of a mile, huge trunks of trees standing on the bottom of the sea.
Kate FallisNARRATOR
5:01
A spot on the banks, which now serves as a station for the custom house officers, is still called the Tailor's Booth, and it is quite probable that this name is in memory of a certain Master Jean who is mentioned in this story.

16 MINS LATER

Kate FallisNARRATOR
21:11
At first she did not listen to them, but as they again began to repeat their title-tattle, she ended by believing them, and decided to send Francor away.
Kate FallisNARRATOR
21:24
However, to give him an honorable exile, she sent him to Rome to obtain the blessing of the Pope.
Kate FallisNARRATOR
21:32
This journey was all the longer for Francor the squire, because a great many taverns much frequented by musicians separated the Duchy of Clerides from the Holy Apostolic Seat.
Kate FallisNARRATOR
21:46
In the course of this story we shall see how soon the Duchess regretted having deprived the two children of their most faithful guardian." End of section one.
Robert BucklandHOST
10:05
Of course, some of these ancient titles, the Lord President of the Privy Council is usually used for the leader of the House of Commons nowadays.
Robert BucklandHOST
10:11
There's the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
Robert BucklandHOST
10:13
That is Louise Haig now.
Robert BucklandHOST
10:15
That's become like the cabinet office fixer, the government fixer who looks at everything, but
Alun EvansHOST
10:20
not always.
Alun EvansHOST
10:21
As opposed to the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Louise Haig will have nothing to do.
Alun EvansHOST
10:25
I mean, the Duchy of Lancaster does its own work in terms of...
Robert BucklandHOST
10:28
She has some work to do.

33 more episodes mention Duchy.

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