Podcasts about 1782

Could the roots of America's founding principles be deeply intertwined with Christianity more than we commonly recognize? In this episode of the American Soul Podcast, Jesse Cope invites you on a reflective journey to uncover the historical connections between faith and the formation of the United States. We begin with a heartfelt prayer, aiming to foster a deeper relationship with God and emphasize the importance of sincerity in our daily interactions and commitments, particularly in marriage. Jesse challenges us to move beyond "hallway conversations" and engage in meaningful dialogues that nurture our relationships with both God and our loved ones.Journey with us through pivotal moments in American history where Christianity played a seminal role. From the Continental Congress's decision to import Bibles in 1777 due to a wartime shortage, to the endorsement of the Bible for educational purposes in 1782, you'll discover how religious principles were embedded in the nation's early governance and educational systems. The episode examines influential figures like Fisher Ames and considers the profound impact of removing religious elements from public life. This exploration not only sheds light on America's spiritual heritage but also prompts listeners to reflect on their personal faith and the lasting influence these historical values have today.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

durée : 00:25:12 - Codex Martínez Compañón - par : Anne-Charlotte Rémond - Le diocèse de Trujillo se trouve au Nord de Lima. Le père Baltasar Jaime Martínez de Compañón y Bajanda a été nommé évêque de Trujillo en 1778. Selon les règles du Concile de Trente, il doit visiter son diocèse chaque année pour vérifier que toutes les cérémonies se déroulent comme elles le doivent. - réalisé par : Philippe Petit

durée : 00:25:13 - Paisiello, le Barbier de Séville - par : Anne-Charlotte Rémond - Le Petit Ermitage. C'est là que l'impératrice Catherine II de Russie se plaît à se retirer avec quelques proches pour son divertissement après une journée de travail. Ce soir, elle se réjouit, sans doute, d'assister à la première du nouvel opéra de son maestro di cappella : Giovanni Paisiello. - réalisé par : Philippe Petit

Esto es HistoCast. No es Esparta pero casi. Nos preparamos para socorros y cercos una vez más en este capítulo clásico de nuestro podcast. Para esta undécima entrega participan @Goyogg, Fernando Espí Forcen, @LordCirencester, @HugoACanete y @goyix_salduero.Secciones Historia: - Sitio de Puigcerdá ​- 6:32 - Bunker Hill y el sitio de Boston ​- 46:55 - Berlín 1948 ​- 1:07:59 - Tucson 1779 y 1782 - 3:01:40 - Sitio de Ceuta 1694-1727​ - 3:17:45 - Bibliografía - 4:03:05

durée : 00:25:12 - Codex Martínez Compañón - par : Anne-Charlotte Rémond - Le diocèse de Trujillo se trouve au Nord de Lima. Le père Baltasar Jaime Martínez de Compañón y Bajanda a été nommé évêque de Trujillo en 1778. Selon les règles du Concile de Trente, il doit visiter son diocèse chaque année pour vérifier que toutes les cérémonies se déroulent comme elles le doivent. - réalisé par : Philippe Petit

durée : 00:25:13 - Paisiello, le Barbier de Séville - par : Anne-Charlotte Rémond - Le Petit Ermitage. C'est là que l'impératrice Catherine II de Russie se plaît à se retirer avec quelques proches pour son divertissement après une journée de travail. Ce soir, elle se réjouit, sans doute, d'assister à la première du nouvel opéra de son maestro di cappella : Giovanni Paisiello. - réalisé par : Philippe Petit

Prime Ministers didn’t last long as one administration quickly gave way to another. Since the Ministry of Henry Pelham ended under the reign of George II in 1754, Great Britain had seen seven men, and eight administrations holding office for no more than two to three years apiece. That was until the rise of Frederick North as he ascended to the First Ministry For twelve years, twelve long years, with the full support and consent of George III, he would preside over the most powerful Empire of the world. Yet there was little doubt that time had taken its toll, aging the 49 year old perhaps the full measure of a lifetime in little over a decade. Even before his rise the American situation was beginning to steam. Within his first three month in office it would boil over. Within 6 years protests had turn to violence, violence to open defiance, and defiance to revolution as the American colonies asserted their Independence from the Court of Saint James. Perhaps, at times, he knew he was in over his head. Even as he declared the colonies in a state of rebellion in 1775, following Bunker Hill, he had sought to resign in favor of a Prime Minister who perhaps more experience in handling these affairs. In 1776, following the Battle of Saratoga, he would once more attempt to offer his resignation. The next year, as France entered the war, he would try again. In fact, on numerous occasions he had sought to set aside his own ambition, and alleviate his burden for someone he believed more apt and able, and each time the George III refused. Yet, resignation would come. It just not in the form that he had perhaps hoped as he was marked as the man who lost the war. By February 27th, 1782, it would become clear that the end was now near for not only Lord North but also the Revolution that had come to define so much of his administration. Even as word of the fall of Yorktown reached him, he would confide in his diary, “Oh God! It's all over.” Now General Henry Seymour Conway was rising to the floor of the House of Commons. Despite his majority in Parliament, the hold that Lord North had was beginning to crack as defections from his Tory’s strengthened the Whig Opposition. Five days earlier Conway had tried to end the War. He would fail by one vote. Now, with his resolution reworked, and reworded, 234 would vote for it, 215 would vote against. With a 19 vote majority a motion would pass to recognize America’s Independence and begin the peace process.  Deserted, abandoned by many in his party, not just those who voted for the measure, but also by those who chose rather to be absent than vote for or against, it would be only the second time in the history of the Westminster System that a government had lost a vote of no-confidence. A few days later the papers would declare, “In consequence of this important decision, the nation are at last within the prospect of enjoying the blessings of a Peace with America.“ Having faced not just the American Revolution, but the Falkland Crisis against Spain, the Gordon Riots in Ireland, the potential invasion of the Isle of Wight and Portsmouth, and the prospect of losing Gibraltar, North couldn’t hold on anymore, nor lead the pro-War cause. But then it wasn’t as if he wished to either. Within the next few weeks he would tender his resignation to George III. It would, despite it all, be with hesitation and reluctance that the King would accept. The Marques of Rockingham, after almost 16 years out of power, would be asked to lead despite the disdain the monarch felt towards him. Within less than half a year though Rockingham would be dead at age 52 from the flu. Despite the instability that would arise from the three Whig Prime Ministers who would take to the office between the resignation of Lord North and the rise of William Pitt the Younger in 1783, peace for the former American colonies would be secured at the Treaty of Paris, the lasting legacy of the almost ten months that William Petty, the Earl of Shelburne, spent as Prime Minister.

Live on location at the Cambridge Science Centre, Chris Smith is joined by guests Didier Queloz, who discovered the first exoplanet, Alan Tunnacliffe who investigates organisms which might be able to survive in space, and Gerry Gilmore, who is aiming to map the Milky Way. Together they pit their wits against the assembled public as they go on the hunt for alien worlds and life in space. Plus Dave Ansell and Ginny Smith reanimate yeast, spin an alarm clock to demonstrate how planets make stars wobble, and launch their own hydrogen rocket... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Live on location at the Cambridge Science Centre, Chris Smith is joined by guests Didier Queloz, who discovered the first exoplanet, Alan Tunnacliffe who investigates organisms which might be able to survive in space, and Gerry Gilmore, who is aiming to map the Milky Way. Together they pit their wits against the assembled public as they go on the hunt for alien worlds and life in space. Plus Dave Ansell and Ginny Smith reanimate yeast, spin an alarm clock to demonstrate how planets make stars wobble, and launch their own hydrogen rocket... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Heading back to early America for this episode, we explore anti-Indian propaganda from the 1780s. In 1782 Colonel William Crawford led a military expedition into the Ohio Valley. His campaign was defeated by the people he had come to attack and the Colonel was taken into captivity, tortured, and executed. The gruesome details of Crawford's death were published in an account written by eyewitness John Knight in a volume published by noted Indian hater Hugh Henry Brackenridge. The resultant document is a potent piece of anti-Indian propaganda that is needs to be understood in the troubling context of the time which produced it.

As Comet ISON draws near to its close approach with the Sun in November, much uncertainty remains over how brilliant it will be. Dominic Ford speaks to Matthew Bishop at the Lowell Observatory to find out more. He also talks to Apostolos Christou from the Armagh Observatory about a group of asteroids which closely follow the orbit and Mars, and appear to fragments of a much larger pair of asteroids which collided. Tamela Maciel from the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge reports on the lonely exoplanet which doesn't seem to have a parent star, and Kirsten Gottschalk from the International... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

As Comet ISON draws near to its close approach with the Sun in November, much uncertainty remains over how brilliant it will be. Dominic Ford speaks to Matthew Bishop at the Lowell Observatory to find out more. He also talks to Apostolos Christou from the Armagh Observatory about a group of asteroids which closely follow the orbit and Mars, and appear to fragments of a much larger pair of asteroids which collided. Tamela Maciel from the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge reports on the lonely exoplanet which doesn't seem to have a parent star, and Kirsten Gottschalk from the International... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Dominic Ford reports from the European Planetary Science Congress, where he heard about the latest misisons to Mars and the Moon. Lewis Dartnell explains how the ExoMars mission, due to land on Mars in 2018, will go about looking for signs of lifeforms that may have died out billions of years ago. Dina Pasini discusses her more speculative ideas about how the life we see on Earth could have started on Mars. And Bernard Foing and Jessica Barnes discuss what we're still learning about the Moon. Plus, we have more answers to your space science questions. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Dominic Ford reports from the European Planetary Science Congress, where he heard about the latest misisons to Mars and the Moon. Lewis Dartnell explains how the ExoMars mission, due to land on Mars in 2018, will go about looking for signs of lifeforms that may have died out billions of years ago. Dina Pasini discusses her more speculative ideas about how the life we see on Earth could have started on Mars. And Bernard Foing and Jessica Barnes discuss what we're still learning about the Moon. Plus, we have more answers to your space science questions. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham present a Mars podcast special. Interviews include Curiosity Rover's Principal Investigator for its Radiation Assessment Detector, and the British physics student who's applied for a one way trip to Mars. Studio guests are Dr Robert Massey, from the Royal Astronomical Society, and its space scientist president, Professor David Southwood from Imperial College London - also the former director of science and robotic exploration at the European Space Agency. Not forgetting Richard's report from Lockheed Martin in Denver beside the new... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham present a Mars podcast special. Interviews include Curiosity Rover's Principal Investigator for its Radiation Assessment Detector, and the British physics student who's applied for a one way trip to Mars. Studio guests are Dr Robert Massey, from the Royal Astronomical Society, and its space scientist president, Professor David Southwood from Imperial College London - also the former director of science and robotic exploration at the European Space Agency. Not forgetting Richard's report from Lockheed Martin in Denver beside the new... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Space Boffins Sue Nelson and Richard Hollingham present a Mars podcast special. Interviews include Curiosity Rover's Principal Investigator for its Radiation Assessment Detector, and the British physics student who's applied for a one way trip to Mars. Studio guests are Dr Robert Massey, from the Royal Astronomical Society, and its space scientist president, Professor David Southwood from Imperial College London - also the former director of science and robotic exploration at the European Space Agency. Not forgetting Richard's report from Lockheed Martin in Denver beside the new... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists