House of Revels - Theatre Through the Ages is a podcast all about the history of British theatre from year nought to year now. Each episode we explore a different theatre style, how it originated, its defining features and legacy. We score the theatre style in four categories, before deciding whether it belongs in the House of Revels, the great and noble hall where only the best of British theatre lives.
All content for House of Revels is the property of Theatre Through the Ages and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
House of Revels - Theatre Through the Ages is a podcast all about the history of British theatre from year nought to year now. Each episode we explore a different theatre style, how it originated, its defining features and legacy. We score the theatre style in four categories, before deciding whether it belongs in the House of Revels, the great and noble hall where only the best of British theatre lives.
4. The Vikings; Skalds, grave-robbing and singing wingmen
House of Revels
1 hour 10 minutes 41 seconds
4 years ago
4. The Vikings; Skalds, grave-robbing and singing wingmen
We’ve reached episode four of House of Revels - Theatre Through the Ages. This week we explore The Vikings and their storytelling traditions. Mingma teaches us about the variety of ways the Norse invaders communicated and we learn that it’s not all longboats and helmets. If you enjoy listening to House of Revels you can follow us on Twitter @houseofrevels, Instagram @house_of_revels or send us an email at houseofrevelspodcast@gmail.com!
House of Revels
House of Revels - Theatre Through the Ages is a podcast all about the history of British theatre from year nought to year now. Each episode we explore a different theatre style, how it originated, its defining features and legacy. We score the theatre style in four categories, before deciding whether it belongs in the House of Revels, the great and noble hall where only the best of British theatre lives.
