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Garter

Garter

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Search complete. 21 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Garter".

Sep 16, 2026

speaker_2NARRATOR
4:52
George, Earl of Shropsbury, was born at Chiffinol.
speaker_2NARRATOR
4:55
Gilbert, the third son knight of the Garter and Deputy of Calais in Henry VII days, and lieth buried at Whitchurch, and there is a chantry made by him.
speaker_2NARRATOR
5:06
He was ambassador to Rome with Abbot Beer of Glastonbury for King Henry VII.
speaker_2NARRATOR
5:12
This Gilbert was sore wounded at Bosworth, taking King Henry VII's part.
speaker_2NARRATOR
7:22
The Duke of York's son, called Edward, never took greater name at the beginning of his wars against King Henry VI but the name of the Earl of March, until that one Parr brought him a fifteen hundred men to go with him to missing words field and proclaimed him as he went for king.
speaker_2NARRATOR
7:41
Master Field told me that there runneth a mighty long ditch from missing words towards Lychett Maltravers in Dorsetshire.
speaker_2NARRATOR
7:50
I saw in a roll of the high lordships of the Duke of York at Master Garter's these names following.
speaker_2NARRATOR
7:57
Consborough Castle, Clifford Castle, the lordship of the Fair Maid of Kent.
Sean WalshHOST
12:35
fairly sure of that.
Niall CanavanHOST
12:36
it's an intriguing game and it's like Thomas are going to be favourites you would think but like Garter in with a chance and they'll relish this game now the next day they'll need big performances from Jack Reedish and Nathan Gill and Ben O'Donoghue and those guys in defence Jason O'Donoghue who also played at Wingback the last day and the forwards as I mentioned but Thomas is a very very experienced team they know how to win these games as we know and it promises to be a really good game again and you know there's going to be four series preliminary quarter finals and four series quarter finals after that like as the championship hots up but I'm looking forward to the clash of these neighbours the next day
Sean WalshHOST
13:11
Joe, like Garth are the four top scorers in the championship with 79 points.
Sean WalshHOST
13:15
Thomas is one of three teams that have scored seven goals.
Richard JohnsonHOST
4:35
And Attlee was then made a member of the House of Lords.
Richard JohnsonHOST
4:39
He There were few who thought him a starter, many who thought themselves smarter, but he ended PM, CH, and OM, and Earl, and a Knight of the Garter.
Richard JohnsonHOST
4:54
And so Attlee had this period as a member of the House of Lords from 1955 until his death in 1967.
Richard JohnsonHOST
5:01
And he was actually quite remarkably active in the House of Lords and made many interventions.
Leonard WilsonNARRATOR
6:55
Master Field told me that there runneth a mighty long ditch from—missing word—towards Litchett Malatravers in Dorsetshire.
Leonard WilsonNARRATOR
7:04
I saw in a roll of the high lordships of the Duke of York at Mastigatus these names following—Consborough Castle, Clifford Castle, the lordship of the fair maid of Kent— Master Garter told me that Quimbora Castle in Kent was of this hold, but he showed me not how or who should be this fair maid of Kent.
Leonard WilsonNARRATOR
7:27
There is a great hill or ridge that stretcheth in length from Glastonbury on to within two miles of Bridgewater, and is the very highway to pass from the one from the other of them.
Leonard WilsonNARRATOR
7:39
This balk or hill is of breadth to speak of, and of each side of it lieth low march-ground, Brent March, going from Glastonbury, lieth on the right hand, and, missing words, marches on the left hand.

Unknown podcast

Bannockburn: How Robert Bruce Defeated Edward II and Shaped Scotland

Sep 11 · 3 Mentions

speaker_1UNKNOWN
20:09
Let’s step back in time a few centuries and look at how could shape his own image.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
20:14
Edward III, crowned at fourteen, famously wore the Garter and other chivalric insignia in portraits that echoed a personal brand even before mass media.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
20:24
The very fact he put these symbols on a canvas was a deliberate political gesture.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
20:29
His patronage of the Order of the Garter wasn’t ceremonial alone; it rallied knights under a shared ideology that reinforced loyalty to the Crown.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
20:39
It also gave him an audience in Westminster, where he could negotiate tax raising with emerging Commons, echoing how modern monarchs work with parliaments.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
20:49
On the battlefield, he launched the first phase of the Hundred Years’ War, securing victories that brought rich spoils to the treasury.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
22:00
His portraits were meant for nobles and the royal household.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
22:04
Modern broadcast reaches far beyond that, but the principle remains the same.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:06
George, Earl of Shrewsbury, was born at Shifnal.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:09
Gilbert, the third son knight of the Garter and deputy of Calais in Henry the Seventh days, and lieth buried at Whitchurch, and there is a chantry made by him.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:20
He was ambassador to Rome with Abbot Bere of Glastonbury for King Henry the Seventh.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:26
This Gilbert was sore wounded at Bosworth, taking King Henry the Seventh part.
speaker_0NARRATOR
6:36
The Duke of York's son, called Edward, never took greater name at the beginning of his wars against King Henry VI but the name of the Earl of March, until that one Parr brought him a fifteen hundred men to go with him to missing words field and proclaimed him as he went for King.
speaker_0NARRATOR
6:55
Master Field told me that there runneth a mighty long ditch from missing words towards Lychett Maltravers in Dorsetshire.
speaker_0NARRATOR
7:04
I saw in a roll of the high lordships of the Duke of York at Master Garter's these names following, Consborough Castle, Clifford Castle, the lordship of the Fair Maid of Kent.
speaker_0NARRATOR
7:17
Master Garter told me that Quimborough Castle in Kent was of this hold, but he showed me not how or who should be this Fair Maid of Kent.
Nathan BrewerHOST
5:02
$207.50 a piece.
Nathan BrewerHOST
5:03
Would Jimmy accept payment in quarters? And what happens now is before and after his show, he sits around by the computer in one of those old visors and the arm band with a- Garter? Yeah, the garter around his band.
Nathan BrewerHOST
5:23
And he's got the- I mean, a garter around his arm, like those old timey people who counted money 150 years ago in the old west.
Nathan BrewerHOST
5:32
And he's got one of those, you know, the machine where he- That's what Jimmy does all day.
Sabella DentonNARRATOR
49:01
The Queen's closet was richly hanged with cloth of heiress, and well strawed with rushes, for their robing-room.
Sabella DentonNARRATOR
49:09
the king received them under a canopy of state surrounded by his privy council the peers spiritual and temporal the earl of glencarne sir george douglas and the other scottish commissioners the earls of derby and ormond led in the new earl of thomond viscount lyell carrying before them the sword the chamberlain handed his letters patent to the secretary who read them down to the words when the king girt the kneeling earl baldric wise with the sword all the company standing a similar ceremony was gone through with the others the king throwing a gold chain having a cross hanging to it round each of their necks then preceded by the trumpeters blowing and the officers-at-arms they entered the dining-hall where, after the second course, their titles were proclaimed aloud in Norman French by Garter, King-at-Arms.
Sabella DentonNARRATOR
49:59
Nor did Henry, who prided himself on his munificence, omit even more substantial tokens of his favour to the new peers.
Sabella DentonNARRATOR
50:07
Besides the townhouses near Dublin, before mentioned, he granted to O'Brien all the abbeys and benefices of Thoman, Bishoprix excepted, to MacWilliam Burke, all the parsonages and vicarages of Clanricard, with one-third of the first-fruits, the abbey of villanova and thirty pounds a year for compensation for the loss of the customs of galway to donna o'brien the abbey of ellengrane the moiety of the abbey of clare and an annuity of twenty pounds a year to the new lord of ossory he granted the monasteries of agendow and almacart with the right of holding court-leet and market every thursday at his town of agadou for these and other favors the recipients had been instructed to petition the king and drafts of such petitions had been drawn up in anticipation of their arrival in england by some official hand the petitions are quoted by most of our late historians as their own proper act but it is quite clear though willing enough to present them and to accept such gifts they had never dictated them In the creation of this peerage, Henry proclaimed, in the most practical manner possible, his determination to assimilate the laws and institutions of Ireland to those of England.
David WalesNARRATOR
16:12
He who would win one of these must be guileless and go ahead.
David WalesNARRATOR
16:17
Garter.
David WalesNARRATOR
16:18
See knee.
David WalesNARRATOR
16:19
A species of serpent.
Kara ShallenbergNARRATOR
1:31
We have a right to be proud, for there is an unbroken male line from William the Conqueror down to the present time.
Kara ShallenbergNARRATOR
1:38
In this lineal list are fourteen barons, the title lapsed when Charles I fell, twelve knights of the Garter, and forty-seven knights of the Bath and other orders.
Kara ShallenbergNARRATOR
1:49
A Cascodin distinguished himself by gallant service under the great Norman and was given rich English lands and a fair Saxon bride, albeit an unwilling one, as his reward.
Kara ShallenbergNARRATOR
2:02
With this fair, unwilling Saxon bride and her long plait of yellow hair goes a very pretty, pathetic story, which I may tell you at some future time if you take kindly to this.

3 more episodes mention Garter.

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