Warrior Queen
Stones & Bones
Almost two-thousand years ago, a Celtic queen proved the truth of the famous saying “Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.”
info_outline
Londinium
Stones & Bones
Samuel Johnson, considered England’s greatest man of letters, famously said: “When a man is tired of London, he’s tired of life.” London’s fascinating history is one reason why.
info_outline
The Game
Stones & Bones
Chess is battle on a board. There can only be one winner.
info_outline
The Mentor
Stones & Bones
Any mentor can only go so far. Eventually the hero – or heroine – MUST face the unknown ALONE.
info_outline
The Northampton
Stones & Bones
Of Emma of Normandy, Sir Winston Churchill wrote: “Few women in history have stood at the centre of such remarkable converging forces.” But another powerful woman stood in her way.
info_outline
Birth of a Conqueror
Stones & Bones
How did one of history’s most famous kings come to be? Yet without Emma of Normandy, he would be a fleeting figure through time.
info_outline
Ironside
Stones & Bones
This figure is indispensable to British history and to Emma's story. But he didn't last long on her chessboard.
info_outline
Winter Queen
Stones & Bones
Even in the winter of life, love knows no yesterdays.
info_outline
Emma’s Place
Stones & Bones
It’s been said that home is where the heart is. But for Emma, only one place will do.
info_outline
The Oath
Stones & Bones
A woman desperate for her bloodline to continue fights at every turn for her sons to rise as kings. But first, she needs the oath.
info_outlineOne creature is instantly recognized the world over. Remarkably similar in all cultures. To Queen Emma, these creatures were not mythical. They were real. But they don’t exist, do they? So why are they everywhere?