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What could the tragic 19th Century Irish potato famine have to do with modern Medicaid work requirements promoted by North Carolina Republicans? As author Padraic Scanlan documents in a powerful new book, the parallels between what the men running the British Empire did to the peasants of Ireland nearly two centuries ago and the […]
In its attempt to end birthright citizenship, the Trump administration has cited a 19th century lawsuit that denied U.S. citizenship to Native Americans. The president’s executive order has been blocked by multiple federal judges, and his use of Elk v. Wilkins to justify the order is generally deemed invalid by legal scholars. But the use of the lawsuit has raised concerns over immigration enforcement in some Indigenous communities, even though Native Americans were granted citizenship in 1924. Nazune Menka is an assistant professor of law and director of the Center for Indian Law and Policy at Seattle University. She joins us to share more about Elk v. Wilkins and the lasting impact it’s had on relations between tribal and federal governments.
Episode: 1346 The World's Work magazine shows what we were thinking a century ago. Today, a magazine looks at the century past, and the one to come.
In the 1700s and early 1800s scientists from Europe and the Americas were studying what they called "race science," a pseudoscientific field of study promoting the idea that humans could be divided into separate and unequal races. Biases stemming from race science have influenced medicine for hundreds of years, and still have deadly consequences today. In this episode of Tiny Matters, we tackle some of these consequences, where they get their roots, and what people like our guest — physician and science communicator Joel Bervell — are doing to raise awareness and incite change.Send us your science facts, news, or other stories for a chance to be featured on an upcoming Tiny Show and Tell Us bonus episode. And, while you're at it, subscribe to our newsletter!Link to the Tiny Show & Tell stories are here and here. All Tiny Matters transcripts and references are available here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
From All Bones Considered: Laurel Hill Stories #073, part 1 The United States tried very hard to not have a Navy. It wasn't until the early 19th century that congress realized the need for a fighting force on the water. Capture of American merchant ships by the Barbary pirates and corsairs with letters of marque forced congress to release funds to fortify the Navy. Eventually the United States Navy was second only to the Royal Navy of England. Commodore Isaac Hull was captain of the USS Constitution when it defeated RMS Guerriere in the War of 1812. Commodore David Conner worked with Army General Winfield Scott to arrange the massive successful amphibious landing at Veracruz during the Mexican American War, which led directly to the taking of Mexico City a few months later. Rear Admiral Sylvanus William Godon spent his life in the Navy and while a member of the African Squadron captured the slave ship Erie which led to the hanging of its skipper Nathaniel Gordon, the only man executed by the government for being in the slave trade. Admiral George Melville was another Navy lifer. After he led a group back to civilization in the aftermath of the wreck of the SS Jeanette, he stayed in long enough to reach the rank of admiral. All four of these men are buried at Laurel Hill East.
If you go this spring to the Gibson House, a 19th century mansion-turned-museum in Woodland, you can see portraits of people who lived in Yolo County in the 19th century. There are a lot of stories in those paintings, and in the painters, all of whom worked in Yolo County. One of the six artists exhibited is Calthea Campbell Vivian, described as “one of the leading artists of the West” in her time. Another was an accomplished painter who couldn't make a living at it, which ended his marriage … and his daughter became a famous opera singer in Britain. And her daughter, his granddaughter, became the youngest baroness in England. Who are the people in the paintings? What did they want their portraits tell us? What's it like to stand in the rooms of this landmark house and look at them, looking back at us? We talk about all this today on Davisville with Sarah Bartlett, museum curator for the Yolo County Historical Collection, which is presenting “Picturing Yolo County exhibit: paintings by past local artists” through June 17. Photo shows painting of 66-year-old Mary Blowers of Woodland, 1896, by Calthea Campbell Vivian
Santa Clara University art history professor Andrea Pappas discusses the mid-19th century American landscape painting movement known as the Hudson River School. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Sarah Pettyfer and I discuss how manorial, court and other records can be used to trace your ancestors back well beyond the 19th century including the court baron, court leet, copyhold and freehold land, yeomen and husbandmen and where to find the records as not many of them have been digitised. There is a second interview on Spittleditch on Substack and transcripts for both interviews.
New research by PhD student Colby Townsend reveals striking connections between The Book of Mormon and Adam Clarke's Bible Commentary, a widely used biblical resource in Joseph Smith's time. In this episode, we explore how Smith engaged with Clarke's insights, made textual modifications, and reframed biblical passages to fit his theological vision. Was Smith restoring lost scripture, or was he influenced by contemporary scholarship?Show NotesYouTube00:11:35 Summary of Joseph Smith using the Adam Clarke Commentary00:17:06 During this time, this is NOT considered plagiarism00:19:55 The new article by Colby Townsend00:23:24 Clip of Hayley talking about Joseph Smith using the Bible Commentary00:29:45 What were we taught about how the Book of Mormon was produced?00:30:17 Quote from David Whitmer on the translation through the seer stone00:35:00 The Expansion Theory00:40:26 Quote from Emma on the Book of Mormon translation00:42:33 Quote from Martin Harris on it being a direct translation00:44:00 There is no account from Oliver Cowdery on the translation process; Oliver was also willing to lie00:44:51 Clip of Brad Wilcox on how the Book of Mormon was translation00:48:08 Background of Colby Townsend 00:50:08 Quotes from the article00:57:55 Joseph used other Bible Commentaries01:02:00 Conclusion from Colby Townsend's article01:07:40 Clip of the the Bible not having plain and precious things being removed01:09:25 Clip - The Book of Mormon is to bring back the things lost from the Bible01:11:20 2 Nephi 11:2 Nephi talks about the importance of Isaiah01:22:43 Quote from the Colby's article about how Joseph was well versed in the Bible01:24:55 Dan Vogel's theory about the presence of Isaiah in the Book of Mormon01:26:14 Colby Townsend discussing Joseph and Methodism01:29:25 Adam Clarke's Biblical Commentary01:33:35 Joseph's access to Clarke01:40:00 Comparing The Book of Mormon to the Adam Clarke Commentary01:49:35 Joseph copying both the KJV and then Adam Clarke's commentary01:58:38 Next example in Isaiah 50:2 “their fish is dried up”02:12:20 The example of Isaiah 2: 12-16 “cedars and oaks” and “high mountains and lofty hills”02:18:45 Isaiah 9:3 “thou hast increased their joy”02:24:20 Gerardo found his own examples02:32:24 Examples in Isaiah 14:3 “in that day”02:38:59 Isaiah 49:1 “O ye distant lands”02:48:10 Example Isaiah 29:11 “read it, for it is sealed up”02:56:50 If this is the most correct book why was so much of it changed?Mormon Stories Thanks Our Generous Donors!Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today:One-time or recurring donation through DonorboxSupport us on PatreonPayPalVenmoOur Platforms:YouTubePatreonSpotifyApple PodcastsContact us:MormonStories@gmail.comPO Box 171085, Salt Lake City, UT 84117Social Media:Insta: @mormstoriesTikTok: @mormonstoriespodcastJoin the Discord
Send us a textAffordable literature changed America forever. In 1860, a publishing revolution began when Beadle's Dime Novels introduced inexpensive, accessible fiction to the masses. For just ten cents, readers could escape into thrilling frontier adventures, border romances, and historical tales set during pivotal moments in American history.These humble orange-covered pamphlets achieved something remarkable – they democratized reading. When titles like "Malaeska, the Indian Wife of the White Hunter" sold over 300,000 copies, they weren't just bestsellers; they represented a fundamental shift in how Americans consumed stories. With typical sales between 35,000-80,000 copies per issue (when traditional hardcovers sold far fewer), dime novels created the first truly mass market for fiction in the United States.The format evolved over decades, expanding beyond Beadle's original series to encompass story papers, nickel weeklies, and various forms of inexpensive serialized fiction published between 1860-1930. These publications didn't merely entertain – they helped forge a shared national narrative during America's formative years. At the Wild West Podcast, we're passionate about reviving this literary tradition for contemporary readers. We're reimagining these captivating tales with modern sensibilities while honoring their historical significance and adventurous spirit. Want to experience these illustrated stories yourself? Click the link in our description to purchase our modern take on the classic dime novel – adventure awaits! Click here to order your Dime Novel today!Support the show
PREVIEW: Ambassador Husain Haqqani of the Hudson Institute offers that, as in the 19th century, no outside power is coming to the rescue of the Syrian people on humanitarian concerns. More later. 1925 SYRIA
Come see us May 29th at the Hamilton Live in DC! Click here for tickets. Kathryn Olivarius joins Bob & Ben to explain the powerful role that Yellow Fever played in shaping all aspects of life in New Orleans during the 19th century. Kathryn is Associate Professor of History at Stanford University and the authorNecropolis: Disease, Power & Capitalism in the Cotton Kingdom, (Harvard University Press, 2022). This episode was edited by Ben Sawyer.
PREVIEW: Author Stephen Moss, "Ten Birds That Changed the World," relates the unhappy story of the harvesting of bird feathers for posh millinery at the end of the 19th century. More later. 1913
Send us a textStep into the wilderness of the 19th-century Southern Plains, where the Cheyenne people navigated a complex world shaped by their cultural practices, social structures, and the buffalo that defined their existence. In this engaging episode, we delve into the rich culture of Cheyenne life, from their dynamic traditions to the fierce battles waged to protect their way of life against encroaching settlers and rival tribes. Discover how the buffalo was more than just a food source; it represented the heartbeat of the Cheyenne culture, symbolizing survival and identity.As we unravel the fascinating journey of the Cheyenne, listeners will learn about their transition from a fixed agricultural lifestyle to a nomadic existence, which enabled them to thrive in harmony with the land. We also highlight the democratic principles that characterized their society, emphasizing their respect for family units and communal decision-making. This perspective challenges common narratives about Indigenous people, showcasing their resilience and adaptability during a period of great upheaval.Engage with the complexities of their interactions with white settlers, including the devastating health crises brought on by the influx of miners and diseases. The Cheyenne's fight for survival illustrates the ongoing struggle to preserve their culture and territory amidst overwhelming challenges. With rich stories of bravery, community cooperation, and a deep connection to nature, this episode promises to enlighten and engage.Join us to explore the Cheyenne legacy and experience how their story continues to resonate today. Don't forget to subscribe and share your thoughts with us! Your feedback is valuable, and we love hearing from our listeners.Support the show
Yes yes... tasty pigs.But as you might have gathered I'm not entirely OK right now. Will there be a National Park Service -NPS.gov by next episode?Will I have access to the library of congress or is it going to get "Alexandira'd"?I don't know, but at least I do know that I can hook you up with both old school and modern methods of preserving pork when the power grid goes down.I the mean time take care, love your local food producers and be kind. Even and possibly especially to the people who don't eat pork. They're fine as well - and it mean more for us ominivores.Music Credit: Fingerlympics by Doctor TurtleShow Notes: https://thehistoryofamericanfood.blogspot.com/Email: TheHistoryofAmericanFood at gmail dot com Threads: @THoAFoodInstagram: @THoAFood& some other socials... @THoAFood
Conductor Steven Fox joins John Banther to talk about this Mass that was overlooked after its premiere in 1893. Fox tells us everything we need to know about a mass, what to listen for, and how Ethel Smyth's mass stands apart. We also touch on her life as she was an aggressive suffragette, women's rights advocate, and openly bisexual composer in the 19th and early 20th centuries.Support Classical Breakdown: https://weta.org/donatefmSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pennsylvania has graced the world with an inordinate number of influential women throughout its history but looking with a sharper lens at four women in particular highlights not just their achievements, but also key trends in the U.S. and Pennsylvania in the 1800’s. Dr. Christine Senecal, Medieval Historian, shared some of the most important women from Pennsylvania whose lives made a positive impact on the world today. Mary Cassatt was the only American to exhibit alongside the French Impressionists in France. Cassatt’s artwork was very radical for her time, that is still celebrated to this day. “So, she did many pictures and paintings of women with children, and while that had been a pretty common scene in art, like Renoir did a lot of that, he was an imperious artist, she tended to focus on women, the labor that women did in care taking. So, if you look at a Renoir and you look at, um, like the women with the children, they're both smiling, sort of smiling for the camera, so to speak. Mary Cassatt's women are like tending to the children. And there's a lot of love and affection in her paintings, but also it shows women working. Moreover, there's pictures of women, many women, looking intently at things.” Nellie Bly was an investigative journalist who was known for her undercover reporting on a mental asylum, her trip around the world, and her advocacy for women’s rights. “She would throw herself into some news, a kind of important journalistic story. The most infamous or famous of this is a piece she wrote called Ten Days in the Madhouse. Off of the coast of New York, Manhattan, there's an island, it's an island that's now called Roosevelt Island and there was a woman's lunatic asylum, and it was supposed to be really corrupt. Nellie Bly got herself into the asylum. She did it by like going overnight, like she didn't let herself sleep. And so, she looked all crazy. And she checked herself into a kind of like dormitory to get into it and acted really crazy. Once she was in, she was eventually accepted into the woman's lunatic asylum. She was, you know, able to really record the horrible abuses and broke the story.” Listen to the podcast to hear about Union Organizer Fannie Sellins, and abolitionist Sarah Mapps Douglass.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Prior to their exodus west, nearly 90,000 converts journeyed across the seas to join the saints in America. In this episode Fred E. Woods, professor of Church history and doctrine, details the faith and immigration experiences of these saints as he discusses his recent publication Ports to Posts: Latter-day Saints Gathering in the Nineteenth Century. Professor Woods explores the port of Liverpool, England, the main point of embarkment for many converts, examines sailing conditions across the Atlantic for converts and non-converts alike, and details the arrival of these early pioneers into American harbors and the various posts they made contact with along the way. In addition to exploring how these converts gathered unto Zion, Professor Woods shares why so many members left their homelands to “be gathered in unto one place” (Doctrine & Covenants 29:7). Publications: Ports to Posts: Latter-day Saint Gathering in the Nineteenth Century (University of Nebraska Press, 2025) Saints by Sea—Latter-day Saint Immigration to America website “The Saints of Las Vegas” (Y Religion, episode 82, 2023) Bright Lights in the Desert: The Latter-day Saints of Las Vegas (University of Nevada Press, 2023) The Latter-day Saint Image in the British Mind (Greg Kofford Books, 2022) “The Ascension of Abraham: A Mortal Model for the Climb to Exaltation” (Religious Educator, 23.2, 2022) “Conversions, Arrests, and Friendships: A Story of Two Icelandic Police Officers” (Religious Educator, 20.1, 2019) Saints of Tonga: A Century of Island Faith (Religious Studies Center, 2019) Kalaupapa: The Mormon Experience in an Exiled Community (Religious Studies Center, 2017) Sacred and Historical Places Hawai'i: A Guide to LDS Historic Sites in Hawai'i with Mary Jane Woodger and Riley Moffat (Mormon Historic Sites Foundation, 2016) “Launching Mormonism in the South Pacific: The Voyage of the Timoleon” in The Growth and Development of Mormon Missionary Work (Religious Studies Center, 2012) Click here to learn more about Fred E. Woods
This week Tim is joined by history professor Eileen Cheng. Tim and Eileen discuss why she prefers small classes, how she came up with her "gaming the past" courses, misconceptions about the founders, understanding the losers of history, and what makes a good, functioning democracy.Follow Sarah Lawrence College on Instagram, Facebook, Vimeo, YouTube, andLinkedIn.And give this podcast a five star rating and review in Apple Podcasts or follow us on Spotify. Thanks for listening!
Send us a textIn this episode, I want to delve into a rebellion in the 1800s in Salvador Bahia that I haven't heard discussed very much at all in Capoeira circles I've been a part of. Looking into this rebellion, we can learn a lot about some of the ethnic and demographic changes that occurred throughout the slavery era of Brasil, and how that impacted various movements that were developing and acting in this time. We can also trace a through line between this rebellion and another important one that preceded it, namely the Haitian Revolution. I think it serves as an excellent jumping off point to both learn about the story of that revolution and also see how it ties to and influences rebellion in other parts of Latin America. All of this started from a relatively simple question I had one day: Who were the Malês?Music included in this episode is Haitian folk music
Episode 143: The Complex and Diverse Lives of 19th Century Women...You Have No Idea!Welcome back family to another well written Episode of the Not Funny Guys Present's: Off the Reels, the internets #1 podcast on Public libraries with books on New England living. This is episode 143 of the internets most talked about movie podcast and Today we're talking about a simpler time, a time when we all didn't have rights. Today we're talking about 2019 Film, Little Women. A Film that might mislead some people with its title, it's not actually about “little” women. These women are well over 4 feet tall. We are your favorite Ne'er-do-wells the Not Funny Guys, I am your host Casey “The Dreamer”, i'm joined by my two co-host the other members of the Not Funny Guys, Dr. Jon “The Writer”, & Eric “The Soul” and together we are the Not Funny Guys. Gentlemen it's that time again, that time when we meet up and I force you to watch trailers for an hour, it's time…TO….BE…..NOT FUNNY!!!!!!Next Week: Hanna (2011)Follow us, like us, comment, share and MORE!!!Questions?Email us at: NotFunnyGuys.OffTheReels@gmail.comFollow us on TikTok: @notfunnyguys1Follow us on YouTube: @notfunnyguyspodcastFollow us on Instagram: @not_funny_guys_presents Follow us on Twitter: @NotFunnyGuysPodFollow us on BlueSky: @The Not Funny GuysWant to chat?Casey:Twitter @vash_maxwellLetterbox @vashmaxwellBluesky: @caseyfranklinJon:Letterbox: @esoteric_evansInstagram @esoteric_by_designSubstack: estoericbydesign.substack.comEric:Letterbox: @eklyInstagram: @hothoney_comics Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Send us a text Today on the Wheel of Crime Podcast, Jenn and Em discuss one of the most prolific female serial killers of the late 19th century, the Banat Witch, also known as Baba Anujka.Support the show
Everyone studied history at school, but did anyone else feel like they were always learning the same old stuff? There's plenty of interesting things the history books left out. Like what happened to the bodies after big wars, why Queen Elizabeth really wore all that clown makeup, or some of the truly bizarre ways people tried to cure the plague. Have I piqued your interest? Then buckle up for this historical edition of the ultimate fact show!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Turns out all I was able to squeeze in to this episode was the fresh pork - more or less.How to keep pork will be around next time.But the big lesson is - boy do we need our hands held when it comes to recipes.Is 50 words not enough for you to prepare boiled poik and pease porridge? It certainly isn't enough for me. I'd be absolutely sunk.Though it does explain why enslaved cooks could learn the recipes that were read to them out loud. The recipes weren't that long. Just small notes getting them to combine techniques they were already familliar with.The woman reading the recipe probobly didn't know what it was supposed to be like either. As long as it tasted good - that was good enough.So come along - and be glad at the variety in your pantry. Becasue in the 19th century - it was likely all pork a lot of the time.Music Credit: Fingerlympics by Doctor TurtleShow Notes: https://thehistoryofamericanfood.blogspot.com/Email: TheHistoryofAmericanFood at gmail dot com Threads: @THoAFoodInstagram: @THoAFood& some other socials... @THoAFood
Hannah Nation | Managing Director | Center for House Church Theology | Pittsburgh, PA
Welcome to Wednesday! The Wisconsin state house is looking to help focus our kids on learning, instead of their phones. But this is a controversial topic and we all have opinions! Then, Jim Santelle is not only a former US Attorney, but he hosts Amicus: A Law Review every Saturday on Civic Media! Today Jim is discussing law related news including (but no limited to) Trump and Musk defying court orders or as on GOP Congressman puts it "Take a page out of Andrew Jackson's Playbook" As always, thank you for listening, texting and calling, we couldn't do this without you! Don't forget to download the free Civic Media app and take us wherever you are in the world! Matenaer On Air is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 10 am - noon across the state. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! You can also rate us on your podcast distribution center of choice, they go a long way! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the show on Facebook, X and YouTube to keep up with Jane and the show! Guest: Jim Santelle
Send us a textIn this week's episode, we uncover the surprising story of Iowa's pivotal role in African American civil rights. From the groundbreaking 1839 court case that made Iowa a free territory to the remarkable story of Charlotta Pyles—a formerly enslaved woman who raised $3,000 through East Coast speaking tours to free her family members—we explore how this Midwestern state led the nation in civil rights advances.Learn about Alexander Clark, a self-made businessman who successfully fought to desegregate Iowa's schools nearly 90 years before Brown v. Board of Education, and hear the inspiring tale of the Pyles family's daring escape from Kentucky to freedom in Keokuk.Social Media
The אֱמוּנָה פְּשׁוּטָה of some of the עֵדוֹת הַמִּזְרָח re: אֶרֶץ יִשְׂרָאֵל, even when they misinterpreted rabbinic dicta
To Market to market to buy a fat pigHome again home again jiggety jig...But how did those pigs get to market in the first place?On their own 4 feet! That's right, there's more than one way to concentrate corn down for better transport and not all of it is Bourbon / Corn Whiskey.Also learn about how early mechanical America only kept moving due to the presence of pigs.Big contributions to the script from Mark Essig's _Lesser Beasts_ Be sure to look up the Canadian Super Pigs... and the problem they are.Music Credit: Fingerlympics by Doctor TurtleShow Notes: https://thehistoryofamericanfood.blogspot.com/Email: TheHistoryofAmericanFood at gmail dot com Threads: @THoAFoodInstagram: @THoAFood& some other socials... @THoAFood
Author Erin Crosby Eckstine joins Daniel Ford on the show to discuss her debut novel Junie. To learn more about Erin Crosby Eckstine, visit her official website. Writer's Bone is proudly sponsored by Libro.fm, Authors for Voices of Color Auction, The Stacks Podcast, As Told To: The Ghostwriting Podcast, and The Shit No One Tells You About Writing.
In This Episode Erin and Weer'd discuss: snow in Florida and earthquakes in New England; members of certain 2A groups are able to apply for non-resident California concealed carry permits; Chris Cheng of Operation Blazing Sword sits down with Washington Gun Law for an interview at SHOT Show; a Florida man being shot by his own gun when LEO disarms him; Tom Knighton's comparison between Canada's healthcare deaths and US gun deaths. John Richardson talks about the devastation of North Carolina from Hurricane Helene; Myles reviews the Henry Lever Action Supreme (LASR); and David talks about semi-auto pistols vs. revolvers. Did you know that we have a Patreon? Join now for the low, low cost of $4/month (that's $1/podcast) and you'll get to listen to our podcast on Friday instead of Mondays, as well as patron-only content like mag dump episodes, our hilarious blooper reels and film tracks. Show Notes Main Topic Federal Judge Orders California to Accept Nonresident Concealed Carry Permit Applications from Pro-Gun Group Members Washington Gun Law: A Sit Down with Chris Cheng of Operation Blazing Sword Florida Officer Faces Termination for Accidentally Shooting Man with His Own Gun Guns Don't Kill People. Canada Kills People John Richardson Interview No Lawyers Only Guns and Money Western North Carolina Needs Your Help! South Paw Corner Henry Lever Action Supreme Swampfox Tomahawk II Swampfox Trihawk Prism Scope Weaver / Picatinny Mount for Henry Lever Action Supreme .223 & .300 Blackout Wheeler Professional Digital Trigger Gauge Gun Lovers and Other Strangers Revolver Semi-Auto Smith & Wesson S&W 1917-01 S&W 1917-02 Colt Colt 1917-01 Colt 1917-02 Glock Ruger Sig Sauer Springfield Echelon 01 Springfield Echelon 02 Handi-Racker Maglula Gun Nutz Defensive Revolver with Clint Smith Brena Bock Author Page David Bock Author Page
In this episode, we dive into Romani representation in Robert Eggers' Nosferatu with Madeline Potter, Romani scholar of 19th century Gothic literature! We also get into vampire lore, Romani folklore, mulo, strigoi, and Romani tropes in Gothic literature and media. Madeline Potter is a research and teaching fellow at the University of Edinburgh, in the literature of the long 19th century (Romanticism to Victorianism). At Edinburgh, she teaches on a range of courses, including one on vampire literature in the long 19th century, which she has designed. Her work primarily looks at Gothic literature and theology: her first academic book is called Theological Monsters: Religion and Irish Gothic and will be published by University of Wales Press. Her first trade book is called The Roma: A Travelling History and will be launched later this year, published by The Bodley Head in the UK and Harper Collins in the USA. Follow her work on madeline-potter.com and on X and Instagram .This episode's Romani crush in Katarina Taikon. Our festival, Welcome to Romanistan, is taking place March 28-30, 2025 in New Orleans! Please visit https://www.romanistanpodcast.com/romanistan-festival-neworleans for tickets, and spread the word! Thank you for listening to Romanistan podcast.You can find us on Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook @romanistanpodcast, and on Twitter @romanistanpod. To support us, Join our Patreon for extra content or donate to Ko-fi.com/romanistan, and please rate, review, and subscribe. It helps us so much. Follow Jez on Instagram @jezmina.vonthiele & Paulina @romaniholistic. You can get our book Secrets of Romani Fortune Telling, online or wherever books are sold. Visit romanistanpodcast.com for events, educational resources, merch, and more. Please support our book tour fundraiser if you can. Email us at romanistanpodcast@gmail.com for inquiries. Romanistan is hosted by Jezmina Von Thiele and Paulina StevensConceived of by Paulina StevensEdited by Viktor PachasWith Music by Viktor PachasAnd Artwork by Elijah Vardo
Face the Music: An Electric Light Orchestra Song-By-Song Podcast
Songs and comedy sketches about the latest tech gadgets of the late 19th century.
Information Morning Moncton from CBC Radio New Brunswick (Highlights)
Gwen Manthey is a paintings conservator at the Smithsonian American Art Museum and has worked on some of Bannister's paintings.
Danny and Derek welcome back to the program historian Daniel Immerwahr to talk about his piece “All That Is Solid Bursts into Flame: Capitalism and Fire in the Nineteenth-Century United States”. They delve into the general significance of fire in American and Western European history, “hot and cold capitalism”, fire as a way to obfuscate history, seminal fires in the American psyche, economic incumbents vs insurgents, great American fortunes and their relationship to fire, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Breht listens to, reflects on, and critically engages with a public lecture by the late philosopher Michael Sugrue entitled "Nietzsche and the Death of God". He discusses the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche, the politics of modern day Nietzscheans, the death of god and consumer capitalism as a form a nihilism, the ongoing nature of human civilizational and spiritual evolution, the biography of Nietzsche, what the next step of human evolution might be, the synthesis of religion and science, scientific and ontological materialism, the limits of atheism, the importance of spiritual struggle, and much more. Professor Sugrue passed away last year, and Breht has always found his free, public lectures on philosophy to be helpful and really well done. In the spirit of free and open access to education, Breht offers his knowledge of philosophy alongside this offering by Professor Sugrue. The use of this lecture series falls under the protections of the Fair Use doctrine. Outro Music: "Temple Grandin Too" by AJJ Check out all our other episodes on Nietzsche HERE Support Rev Left and get access to bonus episodes: www.patreon.com/revleftradio Follow RLR on IG HERE Make a one-time donation to Rev Left at BuyMeACoffee.com/revleftradio
How did Christian publishing take root in America? Today, Stephen Nichols traces the development of Christian literature, highlighting the innovative ways the gospel has been spread through the printed word. Read the transcript: https://ligonier.org/podcasts/5-minutes-in-church-history-with-stephen-nichols/american-christian-publishing-19th-century-roots/ A donor-supported outreach of Ligonier Ministries. Donate: https://donate.ligonier.org/ Explore all of our podcasts: https://www.ligonier.org/podcasts
Southern Oregon Historical Society archives contain a legacy of landscapes from 19th century painters.
Get ready for a conversation that goes beyond boardrooms! Jason Bloomfield, Global Head of Change and Experience Design at Ericsson, brings over 20 years of experience from roles at M&G PLC, Prudential Financial, and MetLife. From navigating M&A integrations to reshaping direct-to-consumer strategies, he's seen it all in organizational transformation. In this episode, Jason shares deeply personal moments—like how his parents' separation shaped his resilience—and how he transforms challenges into opportunities. Whether you're facing change at work or in life, Jason's insights will resonate and inspire. Key Highlights of Our Interview: 0:36—It's All About Giving Back 4:02—From Upper Middle Class to Crash Course in Adulting: Why Unwanted Life Experiences Can Be Your Best Teachers “I was in the middle of high school, where focus on study really needs to ramp up. Instead, I was learning home economics by necessity and dealing with my parents' rapidly deteriorating relationship.” 14:04—Building Resilient Relationships: Navigating Anxiety and Fear During Mergers & Acquisitions 17:26—Being human: How is it possible to scale empathy to 100,000 people across 180 countries? 24:44—Navigating Company Pride: When Heritage Turns into Hurdles “It's quite a thing to come into a company that has 140, 150 years behind it. Pride can at times obscure a line of sight on the way forward.” 31:11—Asking the Right Questions: The Surprising Reasons Retirees Didn't Want to Go Paperless “We thought retirees were less digitally comfortable, but it turns out it was a trust issue—without something physical, they feared companies might alter their records behind the scenes. Connect with us: Host: Vince Chan | Guest: Jason Bloomfield ______________________ Chief Change Officer: Make Change Ambitiously. Experiential Human Intelligence for Growth Progressives Global Top 2.5% Podcast on Listen Notes World's #1 Career Podcast on Apple Top 1: US, CA, MX, IE, HU, AT, CH, FI 3.5 Million+ Downloads 80+ Countries
On this replay episode of The Backstory: Did you know that as recently as the Victorian era, somebody could have you committed to an insane asylum just because you disobeyed a husband, were too opinionated, were caught masturbating, and so much more? The treatment ranged from being chained to a wall, beaten...and more. And no one had to prove your insanity! This is the story of how one woman, post-lock-up, changed the status quo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Reconstruction was a messy period for Tennessee, with many people formerly aligned with the Confederacy taking the law into their own hands. In Shelbyville during that time, some of the people targeted by the KKK fought back. Plus, the local news for January 2, 2025 and What, Where, Whens-day on a Thursday. Credits: This is a production of Nashville Public RadioHost/producer: Nina CardonaEditor: Miriam KramerAdditional support: Mack Linebaugh, Tony Gonzalez, Rachel Iacovone, LaTonya Turner and the staff of WPLN and WNXP
"Trigger Warning Talks of Harmful acts to children" Jack the Ripper is one of history's most infamous and elusive serial killers, active in the Whitechapel district of London in 1888. The killer, believed to be a man, brutally murdered at least five women, all prostitutes, in a series of gruesome attacks. His victims were mutilated in ways that suggested a deep knowledge of anatomy, leading to theories about his possible profession as a doctor or surgeon. Despite numerous investigations and countless suspects, the Ripper's true identity remains a mystery, and his crimes continue to captivate the public's imagination, spawning numerous theories, books, films, and investigations. His identity and motives remain subjects of speculation and intrigue, contributing to his status as a dark legend in criminal history. The Order of the Solar Temple was a secretive and controversial religious group founded in the 1980s, blending elements of Christianity, New Age beliefs, and Freemasonry. The group, led by Joseph Di Mambro and Luc Jouret, promoted a doctrine focused on the idea of achieving spiritual enlightenment and preparing for a cosmic transformation. In 1994 and 1995, a series of mass suicides and murders occurred in Switzerland and Canada, resulting in the deaths of over 70 members. The group's leaders convinced followers that they would be transported to a higher plane of existence. The tragedies surrounding the Solar Temple led to widespread media attention and investigations, leaving a lasting legacy of mystery and conspiracy. Our Names are Trevor and Riley. We are from West Michigan and we are best friends who have had a love for the things that go bump in the night for years, after many years of talking about doing a podcast and going out and investigating the paranormal ourselves. We Finally did it. Thus What Goes Bump In the Night was born in 2019. Since the creation of the podcast we have been all over the US investigating the paranormal and covering the spookiest creepypastas and urban legends we can find Through our time doing this, we covered a wide range of topics from local urban legends to mythical creatures and bizarre events that have occurred over the globe. So if you believe or want to believe in the things we can't explain, we ask you to keep your ears and eyes open for what goes bump in the night. If you have your own paranormal stories or a creepypasta you would like us to share or be featured on the podcast please email us at Whatgoesbumppodcast@gmail.com Feel free to send donations to help the podcast to our Cashapp $Whatgoesbump or Venmoo @whatgoesbump Thank you Night Crew! - Trevor & Riley
What are the 19th century Book of Mormon anachronisms in the Book of Mormon? How can we reconcile them? Brant Gardner shares his perspective. We'll discuss his 2 new books on the Book of Mormon - "Plates of Mormon" & "Engraven Upon Plates, Printed Upon Paper." Check out our conversation... https://youtu.be/rTgwNPfBjXA Don't miss our other conversations with Brant Gardner https://gospeltangents.com/people/brant-gardner Copyright © 2024 Gospel Tangents All Rights Reserved Except for book reviews, no content may be reproduced without written permission. transcript to follow Copyright © 2024 Gospel Tangents All Rights Reserved Except for book reviews, no content may be reproduced without written permission.
In the 1800s Vienna was one of the world's major cities, yet does not seem to have produced religious leadership? It nevertheless underwent a metamorphosis, which left it the victim of strong prejudice. Why did it experience such phenomenal growth in numbers and how - in just 4 decades - did Vienna become the centre of Jewish culture and science. What role did Rabbi Shmuel Yosef Bloch play? Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Jewish History Podcast 02:51 The Importance of Understanding Jewish History 06:12 Effie's Insights on Rabbi Hirsch's Work 07:05 Introduction to the Jews of Vienna 08:33 Vienna's Jewish History and Community Dynamics 10:29 Legal Status and Assimilation of Jews in Vienna 13:52 The Rise of Jewish Influence in Vienna 18:10 Anti-Semitism and Jewish Integration in Society 21:06 The Complex Relationship Between Jews and Non-Jews 24:00 Political Anti-Semitism and Its Consequences 26:25 Internal Anti-Semitism and Community Dynamics 28:45 The Crisis of Assimilation and Political Zionism 30:13 Jewish Identity in Late 19th Century Vienna 32:35 Religious Reform and Resistance in Vienna 36:22 The Showdown of Reform and Orthodox Judaism 43:30 Rabbi Yosef Schmuel Bloch: A Voice Against Anti-Semitism 54:50 Vienna's Jewish Community: A Historical Overview
A manager fails to comfort a nervous rookie pitcher and an outfielder of ancient days ends his career when he overreacts to an unusual family-oriented insult. Trigger Warning: This episode contains one unusual cussword from 1892. Hide the children. The Infinite Inning is not only about baseball but a state of mind. Steven Goldman discusses the game's present, past, and future with forays outside the foul lines to the culture at large. Expect stats, anecdotes, digressions, explorations of writing and fandom, and more Casey Stengel quotations than you thought possible. Along the way, they'll try to solve the puzzle that is the Infinite Inning: How do you find the joy in life when you can't get anybody out? Cloggers clogging in Lincoln, Nebraska by bmccoy2
In this free-for-all-Friday Trent shares 19th century personal ads and how they mirror and diverge from modern dating.
Join Carl and Dr. MIchael Carter, Senior Properties Historian for English Heritage, to celebrate an English country Christmas. Carl and Michael center their discussion on Wrest Park, home to the De Grey family for over 600 years. In the 19th century, the original house was torn down and a French inspired mansion rose in its place, still surrounded by the 18th century gardens which guests can still see today. Michael shares stories of some very special Christmases celebrated at Wrest Park during World War I. and then takes us back into history to discover the origins of some of our most celebrated traditions from plum pudding to Twelfth Night. For information on the American Friends of English Heritage, click here.
Guest: Daniel Okrent, author of The Guarded Gate: Bigotry, Eugenics, and the Laws That Kept Two Generations of Jews, Italians, and Other European Immigrants Out of America. The post 19th-Century Eugenics Movement and its Relation to Immigration in America appeared first on KPFA.
Legal Docket: ghost guns and lawyer fees; Moneybeat: the health of United States financial markets; History Book: a 19th century novelist visits America. And, the Monday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.Additional support comes from Ambassadors Impact Network. Unlocking the power of faith-based financing for your startup. More at ambassadorsimpact.comFrom Dordt University. Dordt's new MBA degree assists with making wise strategic decisions while shaping business in God-glorifying ways. More at dordt.edu/MBA.And from the International ALERT Academy. ALERT's purpose is to forge extraordinary men who influence their world for Christ. ALERT utilizes a military-style structure, intentional discipleship, unique experiences, and professional skills training to create an environment that facilitates the forging process. Our goal is to create men who are spiritually sound, physically fit, and ready to serve. More at alertacademy.com/world.
Outside of Germany, King Ludwig II is relatively unknown. And, yet, he is one of history's most tragic and romantic kings. He was a gay icon and a ruler who eschewed public appearances for turn inward into a fantasy realm of his own making. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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