Rachel Dinning - Profile and Journalist Details

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Rachel Dinning

Rachel Dinning

Verified

Premium Content Editor and Podcaster, BBC History Magazine (UK)

Bristol

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Fashion , Electronics , Lifestyle , Home Beauty

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Content

Total articles 1016

  • Where did the battle of Hastings actually take place? 8 facts about the 1066 battle

    By Rachel Dinning Verified| BBC History Magazine (UK) Verified This plan went down badly with Edward’s English subjects, especially the family of his queen, Edith. She was the daughter of the country’s most powerful earl, Godwine, and in the later 1050s her brothers – the Godwinesons – became the dominant force in English politics. During the same period a long-lost relative of Edward, a boy known as Edgar Ætheling, was located in Hungary and brought to England.

    By Rachel Dinning Verified · BBC History Magazine (UK)

    Oct. 14, 2024

  • Hacked to pieces, testicles removed & body parts gifted as “dark trophies”: the grisly fate of Simon de Montfort

    By Rachel Dinning Verified| BBC History Magazine (UK) Verified Read more | Simon de Montfort and the barons’ crusade: why rebel lords waged holy war against Henry IIIWho was Simon de Montfort? And why is he known as the leader of the first English revolution? Sophie Thérèse Ambler explains…Simon de Montfort was the Earl of Leicester and the first leader of a political movement in English history that sought to overthrow the monarchy in favour of a different system of government.

    By Rachel Dinning Verified · BBC History Magazine (UK)

    Aug. 16, 2024

  • Where did the battle of Hastings actually take place? 8 facts about the 1066 battle

    By Rachel Dinning Verified| BBC History Magazine (UK) Verified This plan went down badly with Edward’s English subjects, especially the family of his queen, Edith. She was the daughter of the country’s most powerful earl, Godwine, and in the later 1050s her brothers – the Godwinesons – became the dominant force in English politics. During the same period a long-lost relative of Edward, a boy known as Edgar Ætheling, was located in Hungary and brought to England.

    By Rachel Dinning Verified · BBC History Magazine (UK)

    Oct. 14, 2024

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Company Info

BBC History Magazine (UK)