Actress Suzannah Lipscomb HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers November 2023

I find the @maryrosemuseum endlessly moving. Here is the ship on which Henry VIII and Charles V walked and on which, on 19 July 1545, 500 men lost their lives. Their belongings – preserved in the silt of the seabed and recovered in an extraordinary piece of maritime archaeology in the late 1970s and early 1980s – give us an unparalleled insight into everyday Tudor life. Of the 19,000 objects on board, here are just some of my favourites: – gold coins – this leather pouch, embossed with IHS (the first letters of the name of Jesus in Greek) and a cross, which held a sundial and wooden gavel – this stylish leather boot – a jerkin dyed with red madder – these beautifully-tooled book covers with Latin inscriptions and gold clasps

I find the @maryrosemuseum endlessly moving. Here is the ship on which Henry VIII and Charles V walked and on which, on 19 July 1545, 500 men lost their lives. Their belongings – preserved in the silt of the seabed and recovered in an extraordinary piece of maritime archaeology in the late 1970s and early 1980s – give us an unparalleled insight into everyday Tudor life. Of the 19,000 objects on board, here are just some of my favourites: – gold coins – this leather pouch, embossed with IHS (the first letters of the name of Jesus in Greek) and a cross, which held a sundial and wooden gavel – this stylish leather boot – a jerkin dyed with red madder – these beautifully-tooled book covers with Latin inscriptions and gold clasps

I find the @maryrosemuseum endlessly moving. Here is the ship on which Henry VIII and Charles V walked and on which, on 19 July 1545, 500 men lost their lives. Their belongings – preserved in the silt of the seabed and recovered in an extraordinary piece of maritime archaeology in the late 1970s and early 1980s – give us an unparalleled insight into everyday Tudor life. Of the 19,000 objects on board, here are just some of my favourites: – gold coins – this leather pouch, embossed with IHS (the first letters of the name of Jesus in Greek) and a cross, which held a sundial and wooden gavel – this stylish leather boot – a jerkin dyed with red madder – these beautifully-tooled book covers with Latin inscriptions and gold clasps

I find the @maryrosemuseum endlessly moving. Here is the ship on which Henry VIII and Charles V walked and on which, on 19 July 1545, 500 men lost their lives. Their belongings – preserved in the silt of the seabed and recovered in an extraordinary piece of maritime archaeology in the late 1970s and early 1980s – give us an unparalleled insight into everyday Tudor life. Of the 19,000 objects on board, here are just some of my favourites: – gold coins – this leather pouch, embossed with IHS (the first letters of the name of Jesus in Greek) and a cross, which held a sundial and wooden gavel – this stylish leather boot – a jerkin dyed with red madder – these beautifully-tooled book covers with Latin inscriptions and gold clasps

I find the @maryrosemuseum endlessly moving. Here is the ship on which Henry VIII and Charles V walked and on which, on 19 July 1545, 500 men lost their lives. Their belongings – preserved in the silt of the seabed and recovered in an extraordinary piece of maritime archaeology in the late 1970s and early 1980s – give us an unparalleled insight into everyday Tudor life. Of the 19,000 objects on board, here are just some of my favourites: – gold coins – this leather pouch, embossed with IHS (the first letters of the name of Jesus in Greek) and a cross, which held a sundial and wooden gavel – this stylish leather boot – a jerkin dyed with red madder – these beautifully-tooled book covers with Latin inscriptions and gold clasps

I find the @maryrosemuseum endlessly moving. Here is the ship on which Henry VIII and Charles V walked and on which, on 19 July 1545, 500 men lost their lives. Their belongings – preserved in the silt of the seabed and recovered in an extraordinary piece of maritime archaeology in the late 1970s and early 1980s – give us an unparalleled insight into everyday Tudor life. Of the 19,000 objects on board, here are just some of my favourites: – gold coins – this leather pouch, embossed with IHS (the first letters of the name of Jesus in Greek) and a cross, which held a sundial and wooden gavel – this stylish leather boot – a jerkin dyed with red madder – these beautifully-tooled book covers with Latin inscriptions and gold clasps

Henry’s coat of many colours by my resident artist. Let’s be honest: he never looked this good.

Can you believe that these are CAKES?? What artistry! What genius! These were made by the utterly talented @aaliyahmozzey and @emmajaynecakedesign

Can you believe that these are CAKES?? What artistry! What genius! These were made by the utterly talented @aaliyahmozzey and @emmajaynecakedesign

Can you believe that these are CAKES?? What artistry! What genius! These were made by the utterly talented @aaliyahmozzey and @emmajaynecakedesign

Can you believe that these are CAKES?? What artistry! What genius! These were made by the utterly talented @aaliyahmozzey and @emmajaynecakedesign

I am delighted to announce that I am chairing the judges of the inaugural @womensprize for Non-Fiction. I am joined by an extraordinary panel: fair fashion campaigner @venetialamanna Manna; academic, author and consultant @profnicolarollock; biographer and journalist @annesebba; and author of 2018 winner of the Women’s Prize for Fiction @kshamsie. We need this prize. We have to banish the lingering perception that non-fiction is men’s work by showing that authority and expertise are qualities that women possess in spades. This prize will shine a light on talented and often overlooked female writers creating brilliant, groundbreaking and revelatory work in genres that include history, science, philosophy, sport, nature, medicine, psychology and biography. I am unspeakably glad that the prize has come into existence – and am very grateful to the sponsors, @findmypast. For me, it’s an enormous privilege and a joy to chair the judges: together we have a chance to elevate the best of women’s non-fiction writing this year. I am wearing @aspigalondon.