Podcasts about 1792

Le 22 septembre 1792, alors que la royauté est abolie par la Convention nationale, la France devient une République pour la première fois de son histoire. Le pays entame alors une nouvelle ère, c'est l'an un de la république, proclamé par décret et sans faste. Mais comment l'idée de l'instauration d'une république s'est-elle installée dans l'esprit des conventionnels ? Pour en parler, Virginie Girod reçoit l'historien Jean-Clément Martin. Éminent spécialiste de la Révolution française, il est professeur émérite de l'université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne et ancien directeur de l'Institut d'histoire de la Révolution française.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

How do we truly prioritize faith, love, and action in our everyday lives? Join me, Jesse Cope, on a reflective journey as we unravel the profound connection between these elements and explore how they shape our existence. We begin our heartfelt session with a prayer of gratitude, seeking divine guidance not only for ourselves but for our nation as well. Through this episode of the American Soul Podcast, I invite you to reassess where God and love stand on your priority list, delving into the necessity of effort and sacrifice that genuine love often demands. By cultivating positive habits, we transform burdens into blessings, while scripture guides us to redefine richness beyond material wealth.Travel back in time as we explore the Massachusetts Constitution from 1780 to 1862, shedding light on how the founding fathers interwove governance with religious freedom. Discover the era's Protestant influences and consider their lasting impact on American liberty. With a focus on unity and global support, I offer blessings and heartfelt prayers for you and your families. Let us foster a sense of community and shared faith as we strive for wisdom and righteousness together. Tune in for a blend of history, faith, and encouragement that seeks to inspire a life of purpose and devotion.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

Frizz and Bob continue to celebrate Black History Month with Erykah Badu's quintessential Baduizm. With a pour of Glen Moray Phoenix Rising and a 1792 Full Proof, we talk about one of the most introspective and transformative albums in recent decades. We get into some of the whackiest religions, the late, great Roy Hargrove, Mickey's malt liquor, reincarnation, and the spiritual movement that is Baduizm. 

What's next for Bonnieville community after residents voted to dissolve their city government, why former KY Attorney General Daniel Cameron is praising Walmart's latest move, why people in nearly two dozen communities are being asked to hoard their recycling, and the state's first-ever confiscated alcohol auction.

This week, we're talking about Barton 1792 Distillery and 1792 Bourbon. Master Distiller Ross Cornelissen joins Bourbon Lens to talk about the workhouse bourbon distillery. Barton 1792 is a historic distillery in the Bourbon Capital of the World and owned by Sazerac Company. We discuss three limited releases from Barton 1792, including Sweet Wheat, Aged Twelve Years, and Thomas S. Moore Port Cask Finished Bourbon. Stream this episode on your favorite podcast app and be sure to drop us a review while you're there.  We are thankful for your support over the last 6 years. We must give the biggest shoutout to our amazing community of Patreon supporters! As always, we'd appreciate it if you would take a few minutes time to give us feedback on Bourbon Lens podcast. If you enjoy our content, consider giving us a 5 Star rating on your favorite podcast app, leave us a written review, and tell a fellow bourbon lover about our show. Follow us @BourbonLens on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and X.  Also, consider supporting Bourbon Lens on Patreon for some of the behind the scenes, to earn Bourbon Lens swag, join the Bourbon Lens Tasting Club, and more. If you have any comments, questions, or guest suggestions, please email us at Info@BourbonLens.com. Check out BourbonLens.com to find our blog posts, whiskey news, podcast archive, and whiskey reviews. Cheers,Scott and JakeBourbon Lens About Barton 1792 Distillery: Barton 1792 Distillery was established in 1879 and continues today as the oldest fullyoperating distillery in Bardstown, Kentucky. Situated in heart of bourbon country on 196 acres, Barton 1792 Distillery boasts 29 barrelaging warehouses, 22 other buildings including an impressive still house, and the legendary Tom Moore Spring. About Sazerac: With over 400 years of history, Sazerac is one of the world's largest distilled spirits companies. Now in the fourth generation of the current family ownership, Sazerac strives each day to bring the finest spirits to consumers and communities around the world. Over 500 of the world's most extraordinary brands are part of the Sazerac portfolio, including 1792 Bourbon, Buffalo Trace Bourbon, Eagle Rare, Weller, The Last Drop Distillers, Fireball Cinnamon Whisky, Southern Comfort, Wheatley Vodka, Meyers's Rum, White X Cognac, Sazerac de Forge Cognac, Paddy's Irish Whiskey, and many more. Sazerac is also the steward of many fine distilleries internationally, including Barton 1792 and Buffalo Trace Distillery in Kentucky, United States; Domaine Sazerac de Segonzac in Cognac, France; Paul John Distillery in Goa, India; and Lough Gill Distillery in County Sligo, Ireland. Additional impressive locations can be found in New Orleans, Montréal, London, Cork and Sydney, to name a few.    To learn more visit 1792bourbon.com or sazerac.com.

durée : 00:04:43 - La main verte - par : Alain Baraton - Nous sommes le 13 octobre, célébrons-nous aussi ce fruit originaire de Chine même si son nom botanique, Prunus persica, sous-entend qu'il est originaire de Perse alors qu'il n'en n'est rien. Les explications d'Alain Baraton.

All Our Social Links In episode 58, JB and Fancy Rob discuss the importance of acting in God's power, wanting the best for all people, and proclaiming the gospel with boldness. They guys then pivot to share a pour of 1792 Full Proof pick from Spec's. Takeaways • Acting in God's power means recognizing our dependency on Him • Acting in God's power means desiring the best for others • We should want the very best for all people, which is the good news of Jesus, and be willing to proclaim it boldly. • Sharing the gospel can be as simple as sharing your own story of how Jesus has transformed your life. Reviewed Message: Acting in God's Power Takeaways: Acting in God's power means recognizing our dependency on Him Acting in God's power means desiring the best for others We should want the very best for all people, which is the good news of Jesus, and be willing to proclaim it boldly. Sharing the gospel can be as simple as sharing your own story of how Jesus has transformed your life. Pours this Episode: Jack Daniel's Single Barrel Rye - The Big Ryebowski Penelope Barrel Strength 1792 Full Proof Spec's Store Pick (Featured Pour) Support us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/JBbibleandbourbon   Support us on Patreon!

Nel 1792, una misteriosa Bestia feroce attaccava bambini e ragazzi in quello che allora era il Ducato di Milano, e in particolare i boschi delle zone limitrofe. La vicenda arrivò comunque a sconvolgere le comunità locali, causando panico, dicerie e… strane storie. Ecco dunque che oggi, proprio a "Strane Storie", andremo insieme alla scoperta di questa "creatura misteriosa".Aderisci alla pagina PATREON e sostieni i miei progetti e il mio lavoro: http://patreon.com/massimopolidoroPartecipa e sostieni su TIPEEE il progetto del mio Tour 2022 in tutta Italia: https://it.tipeee.com/massimopolidoroScopri i miei corsi online:https://www.massimopolidorostudio.comRicevi l'Avviso ai Naviganti, la mia newsletter settimanale: https://mailchi.mp/massimopolidoro/avvisoainavigantie partecipa alle scelte della mia communitySeguimi:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/massimopolidoro/Gruppo FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/MassimoPolidoroFanClubPagina FB: https://www.facebook.com/Official.Massimo.PolidoroTwitter: https://twitter.com/massimopolidoroSito e blog: http://www.massimopolidoro.comIscriviti al mio canale youtube: https://goo.gl/Xkzh8A

I have been very ill with a severe case of Dengue Fever. Although I am now out of the hospital, I have not been able to return to the podcast as quickly as I had hoped. Please bear with me while I recover!Episode 54 “It's Treason Then!” is now available to all patrons, and will be released on the public feed as soon as possible. All patrons also have access to my recent collaboration with the American Revolution Podcast focused on French Intervention in the American Revolutionary War. Episode 55 “Civil War in the Vendée” is fully written and will be released for patrons with early access as soon as possible. Thank you so much for your sponsorship of the show and the messages of support!Patreon:Support Grey History and access exclusive bonus episodes, an ad-free feed, and many more fantastic perks. Help do your part to keep the show on the air!JOIN HEREOther:Send your questions, praise, and scorn hereSign Up for the NewsletterFacebookInstagramTwitter

Someone reached out on the website with an interesting question. They wanted my take on the Militia Acts of 1793 & 1903 and the National Defense Act of 1916. Specifically, he wanted to know about the constitutionality of the militia system within the United States, so I took a look. What I found was interesting, but maybe not what some people would have expected.

The questions continue! In the second and final Q&A episode, we'll be covering why the French revolutionaries didn't take more inspiration from the American constitution. We'll also explore ways a more moderate revolution could have been successfully established, as well as discuss how support for the revolution changed over time. Finally, we'll unpack financial questions relating to the new regime, as well as select actors for a hypothetical French Revolution tv series.Support Grey History and access exclusive bonus episodes, an ad-free feed, and many more fantastic perks. Help do your part ot keep the show on the air!JOIN PATREON HEREEarly AccessFrench Intervention in the American Revolutionary War - Listen hereThe Corsican Revolution Part II - Listen hereSend your questions, praise, and scorn here!Don't miss out on news and updates. Join the newsletter here!Follow on Social Media:FacebookInstagramTwitter

We've hit Episode 50 and there are some amazing questions to celebrate! In this episode, we'll be exploring the role of Robespierre, key turning points in Louis XVI's reign, and some interesting historical hypotheticals. We'll also unpack the impact of Icelandic volcanic activity on the revolution as well as my research methodology.Thank you to everyone who has sent in a question. If your question wasn't answered in Part I, it will be in Part II!Support Grey History and access exclusive bonus episodes, an ad-free feed, and many more fantastic perks. Help do your part ot keep the show on the air!JOIN HEREWant early access to all future episodes, including the new joint episode with the American Revolution podcast? LISTEN HERESend your questions, praise, and scorn here!Don't miss out on news and updates. Join the newsletter here!Follow on Social Media:FacebookInstagramTwitter

A two-guest pod with no monologue. First, Sen. Blackburn does an extended breakdown of Biden's State of the Union Address. Then we speak to Paul Fitzpatrick, President of the 1792 Exchange, which is a new index that evaluates the wokeness of corporations. It's an excellent idea and I'm quite excited about it!

With problems besetting the young republic, the Convention had to end the contentious trial of Louis XVI. How would the trial proceed? Who would determine the King's guilt and punishment? When would the judgment take effect? These are just some of the many questions the deputies grappled with as they dealt with the King's conviction and sentencing.This episode explores the Convention's votes on the King's guilt, the proposed appeal to the people, and the punishment for Louis XVI. It also introduces the important revolutionary Bertrand Barère.Support the show & get exclusive access to all the amazing bonus content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryBonus ContentSpanish efforts to influence the trial King Louis XVIhttps://www.patreon.com/posts/bonus-content-1-76236711Questions & Answers Link for Audio Messages and Traditional Text Questions:https://www.videoask.com/ffwinj4nsUse the same link above to submit feedback on the King's Trial for the upcoming Talk Back Radio segment! Send your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://twitter.com/greyhistorypod

Social Media and Website   Thanks for joining us on Episode #27 of JB's Bible and Bourbon Talk. Today is our final episode of our first year (2022) we conclude our Advent series and share a small batch pour as we party like it's 1792. Advent Message "Leading" Pours this episode: Jack Daniel's Single Barrel Rye - The Big Ryebowski Fairview Liquor and Fine Wine (JB) High Bank Midnight Cask (Rob) Conviction Sour Mash Single Barrel Cask Strength (JB) John Emerald Purveyor's Series Double Oak (Rob) 1792 Small Batch (Featured Pour) Buffalo Trace (Rob) Support us on Patron! Support us!

As the deputies proceed with the King's trial, a radical proposal upends the proceedings. Leading Girondins suggest "the appeal to the people", a national referendum to determine the King's fate. Rejected by the Mountain, both factions denounce the other as they seek to win the support of the Plain. This episode explores the appeal to the people, the positions of each faction on direct democracy, and the possible motivations for the Girondins' surprising actions.Episode Extra: Additional Thoughts on Girondin MotivationsThis unscripted analysis examines how the possibility of war in the Atlantic may have encouraged some Girondins to seek clemency for the King. It also examines an additional theory from Historian Jean Jaurès as to why the Girondins had no choice but to propose the appeal to the people and attempt to avoid the King's execution. https://www.patreon.com/posts/bonus-content-1-75042042Episode 48 "The King's Trial Part III" is already avilable for patrons with ealry access!https://www.patreon.com/posts/early-access-48-76328616Support the show & get exclusive access to all the amazing bonus content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://twitter.com/greyhistorypod

With the republic declared and foreign armies pushed back beyond the frontiers, the National Convention had no choice but to turn its attention to justice. Should the King be tried? Could he even be tried? If he could, how would the nation hold its former monarch to account? These were the questions that gripped the Convention as they sought to prosecute Louis for a long list of crimes.Support the Show & Access Bonus Content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryEarly Access Episode 47:https://greyhistory.com/early-access-episode-47-the-trial-of-the-king-part-ii/Wish to make a one-off donation to support Grey History?https://ko-fi.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://twitter.com/greyhistorypod

Chapter 15 - Beaubatons and DurmstrangQ1 - Do you think Dumbledore really wants Moody to teach these things, or is he just using the name of Dumbledore as an excuse to teach what he wants?Q2 - Why do you think Harry was able to resist the Imperius curse when everyone else in the class couldn't?“Well, the Heads of the participating schools are always on the panel,” said Hermione, and everyone looked around at her, rather surprised, “because all three of them were injured during the Tournament of 1792, when a cockatrice the champions were supposed to be catching went on the rampage.”Q3 - What do you think a cockatrice is?“Will you inform zis ‘agrid zat ze ‘orses drink only single malt whisky?”Q4 - How drunk are these horses?Q5 - Which school entrance do you like better?Karkaroff beckoned forward on of his students. As the boy passed, Harry caught a glimpse of a prominent, curved nose and thick black eyebrows. He didn't need the punch on the arm Ron gave him, or the hiss in the ear, to recognize that profile. “Harry—it's Krum!”Q6 - What do you think of Victor Krum being a student at Durmstrang?Chapter 16 - The Goblet of Fire“Oh I haven't got a single quill on me—” “Do you think he'd sign y hat in lipstick?” “Really,” Hermione said loftily, as they passed the girls, not squabbling over the lipstick. “I'm getting his autograph if I can,” said Ron, “you haven't got a quill, have you, Harry?”Q1 - Who is the most famous person you have ever met?“What's that?” said Ron, pointing at a large dish of some sort of shellfish stew that stood beside a large steak-and-kidney pudding. “Bouillabaisse,” said Hermione. “Bless you,” siad Ron.”'Q2 - Which students do you like more so far? Also, give me a power ranking of the houses of Hogwarts now?“Excuse me, are you wanting ze bouillabaisse?" It was the girl from Beauxbatons who had laughed during Dumbledore's speech. She had finally removed her muffler. A long sheet of silvery-blonde hair fell almost to her waist. She had large, deep blue eyes, and very white, even teeth. Ron went purple. He stared up at her, opened his mouth to reply, but nothing came out except a faint gurgling noise. "Yeah, have it," said Harry, pushing the dish toward the girl. "You 'ave finished wiz it?" "Yeah," Ron said breathlessly. "Yeah, it was excellent." The girl picked up the dish and carried it carefully off to the Ravenclaw table. Ron was still goggling at the girl as though he had never seen one before. Harry started to laugh. The sound seemed to jog Ron back to his senses. "She's a veela!" he said hoarsely to Harry.Q3 - How had your opinions of Ron, Hermione, and Harry changed over the last few books?“Placing your name in the Goblet constitutes a binding magical contract.”Q4 - What kinds of magical binding contracts do you think exist?Q5 - Is it insane that they have to bind to a contract and they don't know what they have to face yet?Q6 - What is the difference between Harry's fame and Krums?The entrance hall rang with laughter. Even Fred and George joined in, once they had gotten to their feet and taken a good look at each other's beards. "I did warn you," said a deep, amused voice, and everyone turned to see Professor Dumbledore coming out of the Great Hall. He surveyed Fred and George, his eyes twinkling. "I suggest you both go up to Madam Pomfrey. She is already tending to Miss Fawcett, of Ravenclaw, and Mr. Summers, of Hufflepuff, both of whom decided to age themselves up a little too. Though I must say, neither of their beards is anything like as fine as yours."Q7 - How great is Dumbledore?They couldn't hear what Hagrid was saying, but he was talking to Madame Maxime with a rapt, misty-eyed expression Harry had only ever seen him wear once before — when he had been looking at the baby dragon, Norbert.”“The Hogwarts champion,” he called, “is Cedric Diggory.” “No! “ said Ron loudly, but nobody heard him except Harry; the uproar from the next table was too great. Every single Hufflepuff had jumped to his or her feet, screaming and stamping, as Cedric made his way past them, grinning broadly, and headed off toward the chamber behind the teachers' table. Indeed, the applause for Cedric went on so long that it was some time before Dumbledore could make himself heard again.Q8 - How do you feel about Cedric being the Hogwarts Champion?Automatically, it seemed, Dumbledore reached out a long hand and seized the parchment. He held it out and stared at the name written upon it. There was a long pause, during which Dumbledore stared at the slip in his hands, and everyone in the room stared at Dumbledore. And then Dumbledore cleared his throat and read out—”Harry Potter.”Q9 - Thoughts about Harry in the tournament?

The new national legislature descends into factional chaos. Fears of tyranny dominate the Convention, and a schism in the Jacobin Club rocks the revolution across the entire nation. Amongst the quarrels, the deputies make history, abolishing the monarchy and establishing the French Republic.Episode Extra:1. The Girondin Attacks - Unscripted thoughts on the Girondin assault against leading Montagnard leaders.https://www.patreon.com/posts/ee-1-45-1-72063855Support Grey History on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://twitter.com/greyhistorypod

The National Convention meets in Paris. Who were the deputies who lead France? What divided them? How accurate are the common perceptions of their politics? This episode explores the new national legislature and the factions which would dominate it.Episode Extra - The Legalisation of DivorceExplore the ground-breaking legalisation of divorce in September 1792. Its impact was significant, and it would take almost 180 years for similiar legislation to arrive in the United States and the United Kingdom!Access the episode extra here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/early-access-ee-70107468Support the Show & Access Bonus Content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryWish to make a one-off donation to support Grey History?https://ko-fi.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://twitter.com/greyhistorypod

On the eve of the Invasion of France in August 1792, the courts of the First Coalition were maintaining an uneasy alliance. Events in Poland had reinforced the long-standing distrust between the courts of Berlin, Vienna, and St. Petersburg, and developments in the east would fundamentally alter the trajectory of the allies' advance. This episode examines how events in Poland impacted the Prussian invasion, as well as the nature of the army that marched with the Duke of Brunswick. We'll also explore the key battles of 1792, including Valmy and Jemappes, along with the amazing highs and lows of the campaign. Finally, we will unpack how the military situation in late 1792 dramatically impacted the politics of the new French Republic, leading to a renewed determination to wage a crusade for universal liberty.Episode Extra: The Battle(s) of ValmyExplore not only the original Battle of Valmy, but the highly contested historical debate surrounding the skirmish. Historians differ massively on how to interpret the events of September 20, 1792, so this will be full of Grey (Military) History!Access the episode extra here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-extra-1-69517375Support the Show & Access Bonus Content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryWish to make a one-off donation to support Grey History?https://ko-fi.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://twitter.com/greyhistorypod

How did the September Massacres change the character of the French Revolution? How did they alter the course and trajectory of the revolutionary project? How did average Parisians react to the gruesome events? These are the questions explored by the third and final part on the dark days of September 1792.Episode Extra:A behind-the-scenes video on the September Massacres episodes. Support the Show & Access Bonus Content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryWish to make a one-off donation to support Grey History?https://ko-fi.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://twitter.com/greyhistorypodOverview of the September Massacres:https://greyhistory.com/french-revolution-articles/the-september-massacres/Upcoming Episodes:1.42 The Corsican Revolution (Bonus Episode exclusively for Patreons)1.43 The Invasions of France and Poland

Who was to blame for the September Massacres of 1792? Were the deaths planned or spontaneous? How did various individuals, factions, and institutions respond to the killings, and did they seek to use the bloodshed for their own advantage? Before we examine how the massacres changed the revolution, we must understand who is accountable for the carnage in Paris. Episode Extra:In Defence of Marat - An examination of Historian Lefebvre's claim that Marat's encouragement of the departments to massacre their own prisoners had no effect. Secondly, a rebuttal to Historian Hazan's suggestion that Marat should not be held partially accountable for the murders.Support the Show & Access Bonus Content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryWish to make a one-off donation to support Grey History?https://ko-fi.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://twitter.com/greyhistorypodOverview of the September Massacres:https://greyhistory.com/french-revolution-articles/the-september-massacres/

They discuss research on how people don't understand fractions. Maybe they help you understand fractions while they the smoke the Brick House Maduro and swilling the 1792 Full Proof. Examples include D&D, A&W hamburgers, and how we think of fractions. Of course there is some gun talk with the Texas State IDPA happening. They reminisce about porch building a little in the end. They wrap up talking about the TV show Narcos. https://phys.org/news/2022-05-dungeons-dragons-burgers-bad-outcomes.html

The two Episode Extras for Episode 39 cover the astonishing trial of an aristocratic prisoner and the disbelief of a Scottish eye witness. These accounts offer a fantastic insight into the turbulent, unpredictable, and chaotic nature of the September Massacres. Episode Extras like these, along with other great bonus content, are available to all the Patreon supporters of Grey History. Support Grey History and help keep the show on the air! The show needs your help now!Support the Show & Access Bonus Content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryWish to make a one off donation to support Grey History?https://ko-fi.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletter

In the aftermath of the fall of the monarchy, the ‘First Terror' is unleashed. The new Paris Commune seeks to protect the revolution by relentlessly pursuing its enemies. Most famously, a new revolutionary tribunal is established, although its results produce unintended consequences. As Paris is consumed by conspiracies, the institutional and factional rivalries of the revolution escalate from feuds to all out war.”... there is reason to believe that the Assembly itself is under the influence of terror.“ - Scottish witness John Moore'Episode Extra:1. A City in Terror - Hear from the diary of John Moore as he details the treatment of priests and prisoners, the power struggle between the Commune and the Assembly, and the rising influence of the city's radical elements. A fascinating eye witness account covering all the major topics of recent episodes!Support the Show & Access Bonus Content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryWish to make a one off donation to support Grey History?https://ko-fi.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://twitter.com/greyhistorypod

Il ventiquattro aprile 1792, in Francia, viene composta la Marsigliese!

In the aftermath of the revolution on 10 August 1792, multiple winners and losers emerge. This episode explores those individuals, factions, and institutions which rise to power, and those which lose everything.Episode Extras:1.37.1 - Unfit for the Throne - Historian Bertha Gardiner explains her reasonings why Louis' position on the throne was untenable and why the french people believed the King was unfit to rule.1.37.2 - A Fédéré's Account - A fédéré's account of the events on 10 August 1792.Support the Show & Access Bonus Content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryWish to make a one off donation to support Grey History?https://ko-fi.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://twitter.com/greyhistorypod

Paris erupts and the second revolution commences. Amongst the chaos, a new power takes over the capital, and the monarchy falls in a bloody massacre. What compels the revolutionaries to strike on the 10th of August 1792? How popular was the revolt? Was bloodshed avoidable and can it be justified? Episode Extra for Patreons: Was a defence of the palace possible? Hear from historians and Napoleon! Support the Show & Access Bonus Content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/

James Webb telescope is launching soon. The boys discuss the capabilities and compare it to Hubble for reference. They smoke the CAO L'Anniversaire Maduro square press Robusto  and have 1792 Full proof Barrel Select. They're very excited to see what this telescope does. https://www.livescience.com/james-webb-space-telescope-hubble-images-comparison https://cigarsliquorandmore.com/  

It's been a rough few weeks but I'm on the mend (hopefully)! My health has been quite poor, and combined with work and regularly moving accommodation the production of Grey History has suffered. I'm unsure when Episode 36, "The Fall of the Monarchy", will be released, but at the latest it will be before the end of January! Believe me when I say that I'll be producing it as soon as I can be!In the meantime, please send in any questions for the upcoming Q&A episode that will accompany Episode 36. Please also share the podcast with your friends and family - we'll need all the help we can get for next year! Thank you for your patience and support. Support the Show & Access Bonus Content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/

The Duke of Brunswick proclaims a manifesto with disastrous (or negligible) consequences. Paris lurches closer to insurrection, and the sections of Paris demand a republic in all but name. Radical revolutionaries set a deadline for dethronement, but support for a second revolution among certain factions is surprisingly lacking.Episode Extras:1. The Origins of the Brunswick Manifesto2. Factors that Drove Marat's Rise to Power3. The Secret Dealings Between The Girondins And The CourtSupport the Show & Access Bonus Content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistorySend your questions, praise, and scorn here:https://greyhistory.com/contact/Sign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterFollow on Social Media:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/

Aaron Pross from Cask Chasers podcast and Facebook group comes onto the Scotchy Bourbon Boys and argues Tiny is off in left field when it comes to Kirkland Bourbon!  Tiny point when it comes to bourbon is he wants so much more than a discount!  the results are kinda cool in this special podcast of The Scotchy Bourbon Boys Support the show

We look hard at the new small batch bourbon from Kirkland. Kirkland is Costco's store brand and currently they are filling their bottles with bourbon from the Barton 1792 Distillery. Listen in as we analyze this bourbon and give you the hard facts. Spoiler alert... it's $18 per liter. Find out more about The Bourbon Roadies at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2612790862081576 Thanks to our great sponsor for their support in producing this episode: Premium Bar Products: https://premiumbarproducts.com/

The Gents taste their way through some of this years celebrated American Whiskies. Drams TastedUncle Nearest 1856Evan WilliamsOld Forester1792 Small Batch1792 Ridgemont ReserveBlood Oath No. 6Stagg Jr.

In the aftermath of 20 June, the nation's factions immediately resume their bitter disputes. As foreign armies prepare to invade France, the Legislative Assembly is compelled to declare the nation to be in danger. The arrival of the fédérés changes the power dynamics in Paris, empowering agitators who are calling for a second revolution. The King's dethronement, the Assembly's replacement, and the enactment of universal suffrage become the rallying cry of the city's radicals.Support the Show & Access Bonus Content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistorySign Up for the Newsletter:https://mailchi.mp/0e846e8d26f5/grey-history-newsletterEpisode Extras:1. "In the name of the King" - Explore the importance of Vergniaud's famous speech of 3 July 1792.2. "The Tree of Feudalism?!" - Experience the sombre Fête de la Fédération of 1792, including a symbolic tree that was symbolic in more ways than one.

This podcast Tiny talks Kirkland whiskey Costco's bastard brand.  Find out why he hates the idea in this weeks Scotchy Bourbon Boys PodcastSupport the show

San Francisco World Spirits Competitionhttps://www.sfspiritscomp.com/The SIP Awardshttps://sipawards.com/The Forbes article we mention in this episodehttps://www.forbes.com/sites/joemicallef/2021/05/05/the-top-spirits-in-the-world-from-the-san-francisco-world-spirits-competition/?sh=bf26771ae4a4Check us out on Instagram @curiosity_publichttps://www.instagram.com/curiosity_public/Watch us on YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcplnOSfcnOh5paIL2LdaAwWe have t-shirts! Grab them here:https://shop.spreadshirt.com/curiosity-public/Stay curious!All claims made here about alcohol, whether in this podcast, in this description, or on our Youtube channel, are solely our opinions and intended only for those of legal drinking age.  All links provided here should only be accessed by those of legal drinking age.

A new ministerial crisis erupts thanks to the bold actions of the Interior Minister Jean-Marie Roland. The people of Paris conduct a large demonstration on the 20th of June 1792. Lafayette attempts to stem the revolution’s growing radicalism, and new leaders emerge from the city's sections and clubs.Support the podcast & access exclusive bonus content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryFollow the show:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://twitter.com/GreyHistoryPod

The Bastards are back and were going all big boys!  Featuring Larceny Barrel Proof, 1792 Full Proof, Knob Creek Cask Strength Rye, Elijah Craig Barrel Proof A119, Elijah Craig Barrel A120, and Stagg Jr! 

durée : 00:02:19 - France Bleu Loire Océan - Reportage

On this episode, we sit down with the Master Distiller of Barton 1792.  Danny Kahn is a wealth of knowledge in the distilling and brewing industries and we were fortunate enough to be invited to the distillery. We started our morning off with some of Barton's newest releases, Thomas S. Moore cask finished bourbons.  And after the podcast, we selected our very first Bourbon Lens single barrel pick, a Full Proof 1792 Bourbon.  You aren't going to want to miss this release when it hits SharedPour.com in a few months.  Be sure to follow our Patreon for more details in the near future.   * Please note:  this podcast was recorded live in a large, active distillery. You will experience some of the noise from the distillery, but hope you enjoy the content of this show. We appreciate everyone who has taken the time to give us feedback on our podcast.  If you enjoy our content, consider giving us a 5 star rating on your podcast app, leave us a review, or tell a fellow bourbon lover about our show. Follow us @BourbonLens on Instagram, Facebook, & Twitter.  And, NEW THIS MONTH, please check out our Patreon page to learn how you can support our endeavors and be part of future barrel picks and more. If you have any comments, questions, or suggestions, please email us at TheBourbonLens@Gmail.com. Visit our website BourbonLens.com to check out our blog posts, or even purchase your own Bourbon Lens tasting glass or t-shirt. Cheers,Scott, Michael & JakeBourbon Lens   About Danny Kahn Danny’s extensive background in brewing and passion for the science, art, and history behind bourbon is what led him to become the Master Distiller at Barton 1792 Distillery. After earning a bachelor’s degree in Fermentation Science from the University of California, Davis, Danny embarked on a career in the brewing industry. He began his career as a brewing supervisor with Anheuser-Busch, Inc., and from there was promoted to a number of technical and managerial roles in a variety of locations, and in due course became the company’s Senior Brewmaster at its Cartersville, Georgia brewery. While Senior Brewmaster, Danny also earned his Masters of Business Administration from the University of Georgia, Terry College of Business. Following a 27-year career with Anheuser-Busch, Danny went on to become the Brewery Technical Director at the Sierra Nevada Brewing Co. where he oversaw the company’s brewing, quality, research and development, raw materials, and sensory operations. After holding a variety of brewing roles for 31 years, Danny accepted the opportunity to use his expertise to distill spirits for Barton 1792 Distillery. Danny was named Master Distiller at Barton 1792 Distillery in 2018, and is excited to use his passion for bourbon, and his beverage art and science experience, to continue the Distillery’s tradition of producing award-winning whiskies. Links: Support Bourbon Lens on Patreon Barton 1792 Distillery Website Barton 1792 New Warehouse Construction 1792 Bourbon Website Barton’s New Thomas S. Moore Bourbon Line Explores ‘Extended’ Cask Finishes SharedPour.com

As the nation faced a multitude of threats, a particular cohort of Parisians emerged as a powerful revolutionary force. This episode explores the famous Sans-culottes of the French Revolution.Support the podcast & access exclusive bonus content:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryIntelligent Speech Conference:https://www.intelligentspeechconference.com/Coupon Code: “grey”Follow the show:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://www.instagram.com/greyhistorypodcasts/https://twitter.com/GreyHistoryPod

With all the new and old bourbon drinkers trying to get the same bottles there are many expressions that are hard to find.  This episode goes through a list of quality shelf available products that are sure to please any bourbon lover at an affordable price.     Please Subscribe, Review, Like, and Comment!

rivoluzione francese. 1792. La Francia dei Girondini. La Guerra. Valmy. Dall'assemblea Legislativa alla Convenzione. L'abolizione della Monarchia.

With all the new and old bourbon drinkers trying to get the same bottles there are many expressions that are hard to find.  This episode goes through a list of quality shelf available products that are sure to please any bourbon lover.   Please Subscribe, Review, Like, and Comment!

Different bourbons for different occasions. This episode discusses the different levels of bourbon and how to decide what to drink in different situations.   Please Subscribe, Review, Like, and Comment!

Bourbon Real Talk host Randall Sullivan reviews The Prideful Goat Batch 1. Randall, along with friend Kristopher Hart (host of Whiskey Neat), were given creative control by Gulf Coast Distillers to create a new label for this release of 15 year Kentucky Straight Bourbon. Not only did Randall get to help create the label (Hart did all the creative work), but he was also part of the team that picked what went into the barrel! Here is the honest review! Enjoy!   Please Subscribe, Review, Like, and Comment!

Civil war erupts within the Jacobin Club as Brissot and Robespierre denounce each other's solutions to the nation's woes. Diplomatic and ministerial crises finally trigger conflict between France and Austria in April 1792. Support the show:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryFollow the show:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcasts/

Esto es Estíocast, la versión veraniega de Histocast. Tras la Revolución francesa austriacos y prusianos se lanzan contra los revolucionarios. Nos acerca a la batalla @LordCirencester.

European monarchs threatened war and Jacobin deputies embraced the challenge. A strange alliance is forged between the Brissotins and the Court as the nation prepares for conflict, while the offical justifications for war hid more sinister motivations.Maps of the Holy Roman Empire:http://greyhistory.com/maps-of-the-holy-roman-empire/Support the show:https://www.patreon.com/greyhistoryFollow on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/greyhistorypodcasts

Welcome back to Po It Up! In this episode, hosts Mike Outcalt and Devin Mitchell review a lineup of their favorite expressions from 1792! They taste the 1972 Single Barrel, Sweet Wheat, Bottled in Bond, and Full Proof. Mike and Devin warm up with Weller Special Reserve to celebrate our next giveaway which just so happens to be a bottle of Weller Special Reserve! Be sure to listen for the "special" code word to double your entries for the giveaway! The same rules apply on this giveaway as all the Po It Up giveaways. To enter, follow us on instagram @poitupofficial, like the official Weller Special Reserve giveaway post, and tag 3 friends in the comments. If you listen to this episode for the special code word, send a DM to our Instagram and we'll double your entries! Good luck! Enjoy the episode - cheers! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/poitup)

In this short but action packed interview I sit down with the world renowned Master Distiller of 1792 Daniel (Danny) Kahn. We taste 1792 12 year and an experimental batch he had a sample of in his office. Danny is personable and filled with exciting tidbits of information that are sure to entertain anyone who enjoys spirits.We discuss the science behind flavor, why 1792 taste like banana, what it is like to be a whiskey celebrity, and much more. Please Subscribe, Review, Like, and Comment!

Follow Us. This episode we have the Padron 7000 Series and various Old Fashioned recipies. We use Old Grandad 114, Texas Crown, Woodford Reserve, 1792, and Marker’s Mark. We give you a list of drinks for us to have the next time. You choose it. You can get in touch with us at our website https://cigarsliquorandmore.com and find out social media links there as well.

Citrus with a little banana.  Little too much ethanol on the finish.  Quick review of 1792 Sweet Wheat.   Please subscribe and leave a review!

A beautiful, obtainable, and well priced bourbon. 1792 takes us for a loop as we examine the sweet tasting high rye mash bill note for note.

Hosts Jen Taylor and Kim Moser explore all things paranormal while sipping bourbon. Today on the show, Jen and Kim talk about visits from deceased loved ones while sipping/reviewing 1792 Small Batch Bourbon.  This show was sponsored by Steve Akley’s new book on classic bourbon cocktails (https://goo.gl/J2d5Jt) as well as his other book Mules and More (https://goo.gl/EN3wEj). Check us out at: abvnetwork.com. Join the ABV Network Revolution by adding #ABVNetworkCrew to your profile in social media.

This week we blend our love of whiskey with our love of wrestling and Princess Bride. That's right! We're talking about Andre the Giant and his love of alcohol! Whiskey Reviewed: 1792 Sweet WheatOriginal Music by Buckethandles aka my awesome brother Jake!

Steve & Jenn's Crazy Random Bourbon show is an ABV Network Channel exclusive. It's a short show with no set schedule or format other than they talk about a single topic and play a little trivia every show. On this episode, Steve and Jenn discuss the recent warehouse collapse at Barton 1792. Today's show was sponsored by Steve Akley's books, Mules and More (https://goo.gl/EN3wEj) / Bourbon Mixology IV (https://goo.gl/yGWWKM) and by Moonshine Still Pro (moonshinestillpro.com). Intro/Outro music (Deuces) is courtesy of Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Check us out at: abvnetwork.com. Join the ABV Network Revolution by adding #ABVNetworkCrew to your profile in social media.

The Dads honor "Bottled-in-Bond" day by putting Early Times BiB against 1792 BiB. Although we were late to the party (it was a week or two by the time this came out) we hope you still enjoy. Also, in finding new ways to challenge ourselves, we blind ourselves with three 1792 Full Proof Store Picks to see if there are any differences. Cheers! Intro/Outro: springtide "Fall Asleep Under the Millions of Stars"

Orey tricks Nate into drinking a Six Point High-Res triple IPA. Big love is given to 1792 Small Batch Bourbon and the 2016 Para Maria Syrah/Petite Verdot red blend from Santa Barbara, California in the "Under the Radar" section. The Drank boys get turned on by the 2012 Marqués de Murrieta Reserva Rioja for the "Sexiest Review". During "Is it Worth it" a glowing endorsement is given to the 2013 Monte Rosso Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon from Louis Martini.

Josh Hollified joins Steve, Kaitlyn and Jeremy to talk about 1792. You find out about their brand, history, products and their future during this fun interview. We are proud to have Flaviar once again sponsoring shows on the ABV Network. Flaviar (flaviar.com) is a club where you can enjoy many great benefits and sample some incredible whiskey, rum and gin offerings on a quarterly basis with their unique tasting boxes. You can also find more info about Flaviar on our website, abvnetwork.com. The Bourbon Show music (Whiskey on the Mississippi) is by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com).

Kent Masterson Brown is an attorney, historian, author of books like Cushing of Gettysburg: The Story of a Union Artillery Commander, editor of the national magazine 'The Civil War' & founder of the documentary film production company Witnessing History, who's work includes Daniel Boone - The Revolutionary Soldier and Bourbon & Kentucky: A History Distilled, the film that brings together two of my favorite things, which is what we talk about on this episode, whiskey & history.

Will and the Greeze take a topic suggestion from listener Tyler Wind and test out three different styles of glasses for drinking whiskey. After sampling Evan Williams bottled-in-bond from a classic rocks glass, snifter, and the Glencairn glass, Will and the Greeze give their impressions of the whiskey in each. Then, after a very enjoyable "15," the guys give their review of 1972 Small Batch.   

In this week's episode Ginny Tonic and Charlie look back on a weekend that included some very fun Victorian parlor games. They also enjoy a lively discussion about the term hipster and modern culture, talk about the Oscars without seeing any movies, sample a wonderful bourbon gift and close with some New Orleans music. We're trying a few new things this week and invite you to come along for the ride.