I had a really busy week and lots of interesting stories that should have had dedicated blog posts came along, but unfortunately I just didn’t have the time to write them up. So, you get a massive link dump today instead. \ud83d\ude42<\/p>\n
* Early Journal Content on JSTOR, Free to Anyone in World<\/a> – The electronic journal database JSTOR<\/a> has opened up, for free access, content for which the copyright has expired.<\/p>\n * Oxford research ‘recreates’ Henry VIII’s Nonsuch Palace<\/a> and A king’s ransom for Nonsuch Palace model<\/a> – Neat reproduction of the lost palace<\/p>\n * Anne Boleyn gave birth to Princess Elizabeth on September 7th, 1533.<\/a> Susan Walters Schmid provides an interpretation of Anne Boleyn’s life, who, even almost 500 years after her death, remains an intriguing figure. – Published on the History Today website on Elizabeth I’s birthday<\/p>\n * Mary Queen of Scots necklace on display<\/a> – the necklace will be on display through October 31 at Annet House Museum in Linlithgow, Scotland<\/p>\n * Quadripartite Indenture<\/a> – Indenture between Henry VII and the monks of Westminster Abbey from 1504 featured on the British Library’s Medieval and Earlier Manuscripts Blog<\/a><\/p>\n * McMullen Museum hosts rare treasures of British history<\/a> – A great chance to see some Tudor and other British history treasures on display in the US. More information from the museum<\/a><\/p>\n From the “I really should pick up a lottery ticket department”:<\/p>\n * Homes of the Week: Castle Lodge, Ludlow<\/a> – Just outside the walls of Ludlow Castle<\/p>\n