Another duchess has launched a podcast weeks after Meghan and Harry

If you've ever wanted a peek inside the world of Britain's aristocrats, it's your happy day. (Well, week.)

The Duchess of Rutland, Emma Manners, will drop the first episode of her new podcast on Thursday — just weeks after another duchess made her foray into podcasting.

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Though Meghan Markle's Archewell Audio avoids the topic of royalty and aristocracy altogether, Duchess will give listeners a taste of high society life.

The series, hosted by the Duchess, 57, and her daughter Lady Violet, 27, will put the spotlight on 10 women protecting some of England's incredible historic homes.

"We wanted to approach it from a female lens because so often history has overlooked these incredible matriarchs that have quite literally shaped the fabric of the building and of the family and its history," Violet tells People.

The Duchess of Rutland lives in Belvoir Castle, a stately home in Leicestershire that served as The Crown's version of Windsor Castle for three seasons.

Having grown up in the Welsh countryside, Emma moved in to the castle following her wedding to David Manners, the 11th Duke of Rutland, in 1992.

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She soon learned how much work and responsibility was involved in running and preserving such a home.

"While simultaneously running the day to day operations of the castle, and raising five children, The Duchess became fascinated with the history and importance of the other stately homes of the UK," the podcast description reads.

The women highlighted in the Duchess series include the Duchess of Argyll from Inveraray Castle, Lady Henrietta Spencer-Churchill from Blenheim Palace, and the Countess of Derby from Knowsley Hall.

The series will be available via Spotify, Apple, Google, Amazon, Castbox and Deezer.