Podcasts about aisholpan

Aisholpan Nurgaiv, geboren irgendwann zu Beginn der Jahrtausendwende, war noch ein Kind, als sie von dem israelischen Fotografen Asher Svidensky in einer Fotoserie porträtiert wird. Die Fotoserie geht 2014 viral und erregt die Aufmerksamkeit des britischen Filmemachers Otto Bell, der in die Mongolei reist, um Aisholpan kennenzulernen. Er und sein Team begleiten sie anschließend dabei, wie sie von ihrem Vater zur Adlerjägerin ausgebildet wird, ihr eigenes Steinadlerweibchen "White Feather" großzieht und trainiert. Etwas, was traditionell nur den männlichen Nachkommen der Familie seit Generationen vorbehalten ist. Aber Aisholpan hat nicht nur Talent und großes Gespür für die erhabenen Könige der Lüfte, sondern auch einen starken Willen. Sie überzeugt ihren Vater, am größten Adler Festival des Landes in Ölgii teilzunehmen. Er und Aisholpans Mutter willigen ein. Was dann passiert und warum dieses Mädchen so unglaublich beeindruckend ist, das erklären euch Kim und Cathrin in dieser Folge von Starke Frauen.Ihr erreicht uns hier: https://linktr.ee/starkefrauenDen Film „The Eagle Huntress“ von Otto Bell findet ihr u.a. bei Amazon Prime.Photo Credit: by Gabideen, Golden Eagle traditional and folk festival competition part. Western Mongolia, Bayan Ulgii province#shero #eaglehuntress #mongolei #aisholpan Möchtest Du Cathrin oder Kim auf einen Kaffee einladen und dafür die Episoden werbefrei hören? Dann klicke auf den folgenden Link: https://plus.acast.com/s/starke-frauen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Era uma vez uma garota que morava onde picos nevados raspavam o céu. Seu nome era Aisholpan. Por gerações, os nômades do Cazaquistão na Mongólia criaram águias douradas para caçar. O pai de Aisholpan era um dos melhores caçadores de águias, então ela pediu a ele que lhe ensinasse tudo o que sabia. Apesar do perigo, ela capturou e treinou sua própria águia nas montanhas geladas de Altai. Ela se tornou a primeira mulher a entrar  - e vencer! - a competição Golden Eagle, inspirando caçadoras de águias por muitos anos. _____ Esse podcast foi produzido por B9, em parceria com Timbuktu Labs e Bradesco, adaptado do podcast originalmente publicado em inglês Baseado em "Histórias de Ninar Para Garotas Rebeldes: 100 fábulas sobre mulheres extraordinárias" Por Francesca Cavallo e Elena Favilli (Todos os direitos reservados em todos os países por Timbuktu Labs, Inc.) Envie seus comentários para garotasrebeldes@b9.com.br.   Copyright © 2018 Timbuktu Labs, Inc. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Keeping in theme with our discussions about strong women defying the patriarchy and traditional forms of storytelling, in this week's episode we explore the legend of Hua Mulan, historic female warrior of the Chinese Northern & Southern Dynasties period via Disney's 1998 animated film. ...   Icon image is 'Mulan (木蘭)' from Gathering Gems of Beauty (畫麗珠萃秀), Qing Dynasty. Currently located National Palace Museum, Taipei. .The documentary Meaghan reference's is the 2016 film 'The Eagle Huntress' that follows the story of Aisholpan, a 13-year-old Kazakh girl from Mongolia as she attempts to become the first female eagle hunter to compete in the eagle festival at Ulgii, Mongolia. Shan Yu's bird is Hayabusa the Falcon and gestures toward the 4,000 year old Central Asian tradition of falconry.To read more, visit: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/in-sight/wp/2015/08/21/the-4000-year-old-art-of-falconry-is-dying-out-in-mongolia-see-some-of-the-last-eagle-hunters-in-the-world/.'The Medieval Cinderella' article by Kathryn Walton can be found at: https://www.medievalists.net/2020/08/medieval-cinderella/ 

Det var en gång en ficka från Mongoliet som drömde om att bli örnjägare. Hon hette Aisholpan och trots att det bara var män som blev örnjägare i hennes folk, bad Aisholpan sin pappa om att få en chans! Det här är ett avsnitt ur andra säsongen av Godnattsagor för rebelltjejer är en poddserie för 9-13-åringar om kvinnor som gått sin egen väg. Podcasten är ursprungligen producerad och skriven av Francesca Cavallo och Elena Favalli och bygger på den kända bokserien med samma namn. Medverkande i detta avsnitt Manus: Corinne Purtill Exekutiv producent: Elena Favilli Uppläsare: Frida Hallgren Illustratör: Sally Nixon, Copyright © Timbuktu Labs, inc. Musik: Elettra Bargiacchi Producent: Meg Murnane Svensk produktion: Jenny Bergman

Once upon a time, there was a girl who lived where snowy peaks scraped the sky. Her name was Aisholpan. For generations, Kazakh nomads in Mongolia raised golden eagles to hunt. Aisholpan’s father was one of the best eagle hunters, so she asked him to teach her everything he knew. Despite the danger, she caught and trained her own eagle in the icy Altai mountains. She became the first woman to enter the Golden Eagle competition—and win!—inspiring female eagle hunters for years to come.Sponsored by: www.rebelgirls.coUse promocode REBELPODCAST to get 15% off your first purchase!About the Narrator:Lowri Morgan is an accomplished broadcaster, ultra-athlete and motivational speaker. She has competed in some of the toughest endurance races in the World, lived with indigenous tribes and become one of just 100 people to dive to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean to visit the wreck of Titanic. As a result she has won numerous awards including: Best Presenter and Producer (BAFTA Cymru), the Spirit of the Festival Award (Celtic Media Festival), and winner of the Media Category (National Adventure Awards).Credits:This episode of Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls is produced by Elena Favilli, Joy Fowlkes, and Meg Murnane, with writing by Alexis Stratton and narration by Lowri Morgan. Jestine Ware edited all scripts and Janice Weaver fact-checked all scripts. Sound design and original theme music by Elettra Bargiacchi. Mattia Marcelli was the sound mixer. Special thanks to Clio McClure who coordinated all credit recordings and narrator donations.Resources: The Eagle Huntress (2016 film)When the Hunt is Over: Culture and Conservation in Kazakh Eagle Falconry by Nolan Ebner (Independent Study Project Collection)Eagle Huntresses Challenge the Patriarchy in Mongolia by Zigor Aldama (Post Magazine)Mongolia’s Lost Secrets in Pictures: The Golden Eagle Hunters by David Baxendale (Lonely Planet)Kazakhstan’s Eagle-Hunters by Ian MacWilliam (BBC)

Once upon a time, there was a girl who lived where snowy peaks scraped the sky. Her name was Aisholpan. For generations, Kazakh nomads in Mongolia raised golden eagles to hunt. Aisholpan’s father was one of the best eagle hunters, so she asked him to teach her everything he knew. Despite the danger, she caught and trained her own eagle in the icy Altai mountains. She became the first woman to enter the Golden Eagle competition—and win!—inspiring female eagle hunters for years to come.Sponsored by: www.rebelgirls.coUse promocode REBELPODCAST to get 15% off your first purchase!About the Narrator:Lowri Morgan is an accomplished broadcaster, ultra-athlete and motivational speaker. She has competed in some of the toughest endurance races in the World, lived with indigenous tribes and become one of just 100 people to dive to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean to visit the wreck of Titanic. As a result she has won numerous awards including: Best Presenter and Producer (BAFTA Cymru), the Spirit of the Festival Award (Celtic Media Festival), and winner of the Media Category (National Adventure Awards).Credits:This episode of Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls is produced by Elena Favilli, Joy Fowlkes, and Meg Murnane, with writing by Alexis Stratton and narration by Lowri Morgan. Jestine Ware edited all scripts and Janice Weaver fact-checked all scripts. Sound design and original theme music by Elettra Bargiacchi. Mattia Marcelli was the sound mixer. Special thanks to Clio McClure who coordinated all credit recordings and narrator donations.Resources: The Eagle Huntress (2016 film)When the Hunt is Over: Culture and Conservation in Kazakh Eagle Falconry by Nolan Ebner (Independent Study Project Collection)Eagle Huntresses Challenge the Patriarchy in Mongolia by Zigor Aldama (Post Magazine)Mongolia’s Lost Secrets in Pictures: The Golden Eagle Hunters by David Baxendale (Lonely Planet)Kazakhstan’s Eagle-Hunters by Ian MacWilliam (BBC)

This remarkable documentary tells the story of Aisholpan, a 13-year old Kazakh girl living in the remote Altai Mountains of Mongolia, who is determined to become an eagle hunter like her father - a tradition usually reserved for men. We discuss how the filmmakers captured the beauty of the landscape and introduced audiences to Aisholpan, an inspirational, resourceful and courageous female role model. The Eagle Huntress resource https://www.intofilm.org/resources/1197

Stream episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly). The Eagle Huntress - (Documentary, Adventure, Family) Thirteen-year-old Aisholpan trains to become the first female in twelve generations of her Kazakh family to become an eagle huntress. Director: Otto Bell Stars: Aisholpan Nurgaiv, Daisy Ridley, Rys Nurgaiv - IMDb Subscribe, rate and review Movies First at all good podcatcher apps, including iTunes, audioBoom, Stitcher, Pocketcasts, Podbean, Overcast, RadioPublic, etc. RSS feed: https://audioboom.com/channels/4673419.rss For more, follow Movies First on Facebook, twitter, Google+, and Clammr: Facebook - @moviesfirst twitter - @ moviesfirst Google+ - https://plus.google.com/u/2/collection/8p-OaB Clammr - http://www.clammr.com/app/moviesfirst If you're enjoying Movies First, please share and tell your friends. Your support would be appreciated...thank you. #movies #cinema #entertainment #podcast #reviews Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Aisholpan is a thirteen-year-old nomadic Kazakh girl living in proximity to the snowy and treacherous Altai Mountains region of western Mongolia, who ends up being shown the ropes of becoming an 'eagle hunter' by her father, whose family has practiced the art for many generations, after the two end up capturing a female eaglet for her to train in the time-honored traditions of her forbears. Why this matters as a film is that it is extremely rare for a girl to be an eagle hunter, and further upending the patriarchal system of things, Aisholpan decides to enter an annual eagle hunting contest after training her eaglet in the ways of the millennia-old tradition.

When No Film School's Liz Nord saw 'The Eagle Huntress' at TIFF this year, she wrote that she may have seen the perfect documentary. It’s got all the elements: incredibly charismatic protagonists, majestic landscapes, underlying social issues, and a classic David and Goliath tale. In this case our "David" is actually a 13-year-old girl named Aisholpan who is determined to learn the dangerous art of hunting game with eagles in the frozen wilderness—and the "Goliath" is the 12-generation-long eagle-hunting tradition that has never, ever allowed a female to participate. Fortunately, Aisholpan's father—a champion eagle hunter himself— agrees to train her, despite objections of the community elders. The story behind the film is almost as dramatic as its subject.  Otto Bell's small crew underwent Herculean production efforts to shoot the sweeping film in the mountains of Mongolia. On this podcast, Mr. Bell is joined by producer Stacey Reiss, who came on to shepherd the project to completion when Bell had run entirely out of resources.  They discuss the film's year of post-production and distribution adventures, from running a team of post-production translators in Kazhakstan, to getting EP Daisy Ridley on board just shy of their Sundance premiere, to the workload any filmmaker can expect to take on after your film is in the can.