Philippa Langley

Philippa Langley, author of The Princes in the Tower, discusses new discoveries made by The Missing Princes Project and challenges the belief that Edward V died, presenting evidence supporting the idea that he was alive with a stronger claim to the throne. They also explore a remarkable archival discovery and discuss a witness statement written by Richard Duke of York, detailing his experiences from leaving sanctuary to arriving at his aunt's court in 1493.

Philippa Langley, a historian and author of 'The Princes in the Tower', delves into one of Britain's oldest mysteries—the fate of King Edward V and his brother, Prince Richard, believed to be murdered by their uncle Richard III. She challenges long-standing narratives and presents new evidence suggesting the princes might have survived. Langley also discusses the political turmoil surrounding Richard III’s reign and the possibility of Edward V’s escape, urging a fresh perspective on this historical enigma.

Historian Philippa Langley discusses her theory that Richard III did not kill his nephews, the two princes in the tower. She explores the lack of recorded deaths, the mysteries surrounding their fate and burial, and presents evidence that one of the princes may have fought in a battle against Henry VII.

Philippa Langley, known for locating King Richard III's burial site, shares her extraordinary eight-year journey against skepticism. She emphasizes the power of intuition in uncovering historical truths and discusses the emotional ties we have with our ancestors. The conversation delves into genetic memory, intergenerational trauma, and the impact of personal missions on historical research. Langley also reveals insights from The Missing Princes Project, encouraging a reevaluation of history's narratives and their connection to national identity.

Philippa Langley, the researcher behind the search for King Richard III's remains, shares her captivating journey driven by intuition and personal passion. She discusses her deep motivation influenced by literature and the challenges she faced in unearthing the historical figure's burial site. Among fascinating insights, she highlights the important role of intuition in scientific discovery, emphasizing how personal connections can challenge established narratives and inspire breakthroughs in the understanding of history.