Estelle Paranque Assistant Professor in Early Modern History Expertise diplomatic studies, queenship, royal studies, women and power in the early modern period Estelle Paranque in the Press How much does the public have a right to know about King Charles’ cancer diagnosis? Meanwhile, Estelle Paranque, an expert in royal studies and Associate Professor in Early Modern History for Northeastern University London, suggested the type of cancer the King is facing is somewhat irrelevant. ‘Blood, Fire & Gold’ Review: When Queens Go A-Courting Estelle Paranque’s “Blood, Fire and Gold” adds appealingly to this matrix of monarchy, tracing the relations between Elizabeth I (a Tudor) and Catherine de Medici (a Valois by marriage)…Ms. Paranque, who teaches at Northeastern University London, conveys the relationship between these two remarkable women with zest and insight and with sympathy, for Catherine especially. Estelle Paranque for Northeastern Global News Lost letters of Mary, Queen of Scots, give up their secrets after 450 years, thanks to Northeastern historian Lost letters of Mary, Queen of Scots, give up their secrets after 450 years, thanks to Northeastern historian Estelle Paranque is working to translate Mary Stuart’s medieval French into English after a team of computer scientists cracked the cipher. Are there historical inaccuracies in Ridley Scott’s ‘Napoleon’? This history professor says that’s OK Are there historical inaccuracies in Ridley Scott’s ‘Napoleon’? This history professor says that’s OK The new trailers for Ridley Scott’s film on Napoleon inflamed some historians due to inaccuracies, but a history expert says that's fine.
How much does the public have a right to know about King Charles’ cancer diagnosis? Meanwhile, Estelle Paranque, an expert in royal studies and Associate Professor in Early Modern History for Northeastern University London, suggested the type of cancer the King is facing is somewhat irrelevant.
‘Blood, Fire & Gold’ Review: When Queens Go A-Courting Estelle Paranque’s “Blood, Fire and Gold” adds appealingly to this matrix of monarchy, tracing the relations between Elizabeth I (a Tudor) and Catherine de Medici (a Valois by marriage)…Ms. Paranque, who teaches at Northeastern University London, conveys the relationship between these two remarkable women with zest and insight and with sympathy, for Catherine especially.