England's Most Famous Murder Never Happened

The Princes in the Tower is England's most famous murder case. For five hundred years, the official story has been simple — their uncle Richard III had them smothered with pillows in 1483. Shakespeare wrote a play about it. Case closed.
Except it wasn't.

In 2025, a ten-year cold case investigation led by historian Philippa Langley finished examining archives across seven countries — and what they found changes everything. Weapons receipts for a supposedly dead prince. A handwritten biography in Middle Dutch. Royal seals that couldn't have been forged. And bones in Westminster Abbey that almost certainly don't belong to the boys they're supposed to memorialize.

This is the story of a cover-up that worked so well it became the official history of England.
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CHAPTERS:
0:00 — The Pizza Express Defence
0:00 — The Official Story
0:00 — The Con Man Who Wrote It
0:00 — The Lille Receipt
0:00 — The Younger Prince
0:00 — The Bones That Aren't Them
0:00 — The Royal Seal
0:00 — Why the Silence?
0:00 — The DNA Question
(Update the timestamps once the final edit is locked.)
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📚 Further Reading:

Philippa Langley — The Princes in the Tower: The New Evidence

Matthew Lewis — The Survival of the Princes in the Tower
David Baldwin — The Lost Prince

🔗 Links:
The Missing Princes Project: https://www.themissingprinces.com
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History Prescribed investigates the events, cover-ups, and buried evidence that powerful institutions needed you to never find out about. New episodes weekly.
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Видео England's Most Famous Murder Never Happened канала History Prescribed