Podcasts about Antique

They're back for 2023! The Hauraki Big Show with Jase, Mike and Keyzie answering your questions, reading your jokes and solving your problems on the Big Show Podcast Outro! Need some advice of your own, or have any jokes? Get in touch with us on the Big Show Instagram @haurakibigshowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

6/5/23- No special guest tonightGypsy and Amanda talk about their latest treasure huntingtrip together!Treasure Vortex took over All Metal Mode Podcast Jan. 2022.Co-hosts are Gypsy Jewels:Website- https://gypsydigs.com/tiktok- https://vm.tiktok.com/TTPdrSw2aL/Youtube- https://youtube.com/c/ZeroDiscriminationInstagram- https://instagram.com/gypsies_jewels?utm_medium=copy_linkAnd Amanda Digger DegazTiktok- https://vm.tiktok.com/TTPdrSc6cx/Youtube- https://youtube.com/c/ADiggerDeGazInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/invites/contact/?i=op1wgcfzm9mc&utm_content=40kz54Treasure Vortex Facebook group- https://www.facebook.com/groups/treasurevortex/?ref=shareTheme Music by Porks and BeansIan Loch- Guitar, Bass, Train WhistleRon Gallant- Vocals, Drums, WashboardJon Hernandez- Banjo, Mouth harp

Portillo v. DHS, No. 22-1383 (1st Cir. May 30, 2023)firearms offense; INA § 237(a)(2)(C); defacing or receiving a firearm with a defaced serial number in violation of Mass. Gen. Law ch. 269, § 11C; realistic probability test; affirmative defense Khan v. Garland, No. 21-60146 (5th Cir. May 30, 2023)receipt of stole property; INA § 101(a)(43)(G); 18 Pa. Cons. Stat. § 3925(a); mens rea; use of the word alien Granados Arias v. Garland, No. 22-2148 (7th Cir. May 31, 2023)extortion; well-founded fear; nexus; nexus for withholding; harmless error; family living safely in country; Mara 18; El Salvador Salgado v. Garland, No. 21-1864 (4th Cir. May 31, 2023)untimely petition for review; final order of removal; finality of decision when matter is remanded for consideration of voluntary departure; 30 day jurisdictional requirement Nivelo Cardenas v. Garland, No. 20-60778 (5th Cir. June 2, 2023)deficient NTA; no-notice motion to reopen; in absentia; misspelled address; challenging presumption of regularity; rule of orderliness with deference to panel decisions; government misrepresentation in NTASponsors and friends of the podcast!Kurzban Kurzban Tetzeli and Pratt P.A.Immigration, serious injury, and business lawyers serving clients in Florida, California, and all over the world for over 40 years.Docketwise"Modern immigration software & case management"Joorney Business Plans"Business-critical documents for every stage of your journey"For 30% off use code: REVJOORNEY30  Capital Good Fund"A social change organization that uses financial services to tackle poverty in America."Want to become a patron?Click here to check out our Patreon Page!CONTACT INFORMATIONEmail: kgregg@kktplaw.comFacebook: @immigrationreviewInstagram: @immigrationreviewTwitter: @immreviewAbout your hostCase notesRecent criminal-immigration article (p.18)Featured in San Diego VoyagerDISCLAIMER:Immigration Review® is a podcast made available for educational purposes only. It does not provide legal advice. Rather, it offers general information and insights from publicly available immigration cases. By accessing and listening to the podcast, you understand that there is no attorney-client relationship between you and the host. The podcast should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed attorney in your state.MUSIC CREDITS:"Loopster," "Bass Vibes," "Chill Wave," and "Funk Game Loop" Kevin MacLeod - Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Support the show

On Today's episode of Ike Live with talk with Bassmaster veteran tournament angler Bernie Schultz! He talks about an on the water conflict! He also talks to us about his LEGENDARY antique lure collection!   Save 30% off your first Elite Box or 50% off your first Pro Box with code "IKELIVE" at Mystery Tackle Box http://mtbfish.com/ikelive

In this week's episode of Downton Abbey, the Crawley family and the servants prepare for the annual flower show. But even as they enjoy the festivities, they are also dealing with some serious challenges. Isobel is upset to learn that Countess Violet has won the Grantham Cup for Best Bloom for the past 10 years, even though Molesley's father grows the best roses. Violet denies any wrongdoing, but Isobel is not convinced. Isobel is a kind and compassionate woman, and she believes that Molesley's father deserves to win the award. She is determined to find out the truth, and she sets out to investigate. Daisy is still shaken by the events of the previous episode, when she witnessed the death of Mr. Pamuk in Lady Mary's room. O'Brien and Thomas continue to scheme against her, and they try to get her to tell Lady Edith about Mr. Pamuk's death. Daisy is scared and confused, and she doesn't know who to trust. She is afraid that if she tells anyone what she knows, she will be blamed for Mr. Pamuk's death. Bates is framed for stealing a snuff box by O'Brien and Thomas. Anna and Bates are able to clear Bates' name, but the incident leaves them shaken. Bates is a good man, and he is innocent of the crime. But O'Brien and Thomas are determined to ruin his life. They will stop at nothing to get what they want. Lady Mary is still dealing with the fallout from Mr. Pamuk's death. She is worried that her reputation has been ruined, and she is reluctant to marry Matthew Crawley. Lady Mary is a strong and independent woman, but she has been through a lot in the past few weeks. She is not sure if she is ready to move on with her life. Sir Anthony Strallan arrives at Downton Abbey as a potential suitor for Lady Mary. He is everything that Matthew is not: old, stuffy, and not very attractive. Lady Mary is not interested in him, but her mother, Lady Cora, is determined to see her married. Lady Cora is a loving and supportive mother, but she can be a bit overbearing at times. She wants what is best for her daughter, but she needs to learn to let her go. The episode ends with the flower show. Isobel is overjoyed when Molesley's father wins the Grantham Cup. Lady Mary is also happy, as she realizes that she does not need to marry Sir Anthony Strallan to be happy. She can be happy on her own terms.

durée : 00:56:48 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - En 1984, le journaliste Jacques Erwan, et la romancière Marguerite Yourcenar proposaient aux auditeurs, un voyage musical et poétique au cœur de la Grèce antique. - invités : Marguerite Yourcenar Écrivaine, membre de l'Académie française

durée : 00:05:04 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - "Marguerite Yourcenar, une moderne au cœur antique" un programme d'archives radiophoniques avec l'écrivaine, qui, des "Mémoires d'Hadrien" en 1951 à "L'Œuvre au noir" en 1968, construisit un parcours singulier, récompensé par le Prix Femina et, en 1980, par une élection à l'Académie française.

Antique tractors aren't the only thing being restored on the farm today. Machinery Pete talks with Jeremiah Fairbanks, General Manager of Repair & Renovation with Morton Buildings about the company's storied 120-year history dating back to 1903, how it transitioned a few years to a 100% employee-owned company and specifically about the company's strong and growing focus on the Repair & Renovation aspect of its business. [:40] - Machinery Pete's intro, equipment market update [4:25] - How a LinkedIn message led to this episode's conversation [5:44] - Interview with Jeremiah Fairbanks begins [8:13] - Repair/renovation process, history of Morton Buildings [16:43] - Jeremiah's construction background [20:13] - Why people renovate and how the process works [27:18] - Building trends, supply chain challenges [35:25] - Student opportunities with Morton Buildings [40:28] - Final words from Machinery Pete Machinery Pete was founded in 1989 and has grown from its humble beginnings to a full-fledged marketplace for farming equipment. Greg Peterson, founder and host, has also released Machinery Pete content across platforms including YouTube with his long-running Machinery Pete TV show.If you'd like to receive new episodes as they're published, please subscribe to the Machinery Pete Podcast in Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a review in Apple Podcasts. It really helps others find the show. 

durée : 00:59:05 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - S'intéresser au processus historique de la naissance du "peuple" implique de retracer l'histoire de l'instauration de la démocratie dans l'Athènes antique. Comment gouvernait le dèmos, c'est-à-dire le corps civique de la cité, dans l'Antiquité grecque ? Que retenir de cette conception du "peuple" ? - invités : Noémie Villacèque maîtresse de conférence en Histoire grecque à l'Université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne; René de Nicolay agrégé de lettres classiques, docteur en philosophie de l'ENS et de l'université de Princeton, et chercheur associé à l'université de Zurich

Brett Miller sits down with Daniel Moore, an experienced professional from Antique Floors, to discuss his long-standing career in the hardwood flooring industry. They delve into Daniel's expertise with reclaimed wood, his work in historical buildings, and the challenges and expectations that come with it. This podcast episode offers valuable insights and firsthand experiences, providing listeners with a deeper understanding of the hardwood flooring industry.

Today's expert is preserving New Zealand history one piece of furniture at a time. This afternoon we are going to talk about antique restoration with Dr William Cottrell. He restores important colonial-made furniture, either for institutions, historical societies and the occasional private collection.

Episode Title: "The Visit" Air Date: October 17, 2010 Written by: Julian Fellowes Directed by: Brian Kelly Synopsis: The fair arrives in the village, and Mrs. Hughes finds herself the center of speculation when she meets a former suitor who makes her question her position at Downton. Also, Violet and Isobel are in conflict over a medical ailment affecting Molesley. Elsewhere, Carson fears there is a thief at Downton. Cast    Hugh Bonneville ... Robert Crawley, Earl of Grantham Jessica Brown Findlay ... Lady Sybil Crawley Laura Carmichael ... Lady Edith Crawley Jim Carter ... Charles Carson Brendan Coyle ... John Bates Michelle Dockery ... Lady Mary Crawley Siobhan Finneran ... Sarah O'Brien Joanne Froggatt ... Anna Smith Thomas Howes ... William Mason Robert James-Collier ... Thomas Barrow (as Rob James-Collier) Rose Leslie ... Gwen Dawson Phyllis Logan ... Mrs. Hughes Elizabeth McGovern ... Cora Crawley, Countess of Grantham Sophie McShera ... Daisy Robinson Lesley Nicol ... Mrs. Patmore Maggie Smith ... Violet Crawley, Dowager Countess of Grantham Dan Stevens ... Matthew Crawley Penelope Wilton ... Isobel Crawley Kevin Doyle ... Joseph Molesley Bill Fellows ... Joe Burns Elizabeth Hill ... Nurse Allen Leech ... Tom Branson Martin Reeve ... Clerk David Robb ... Dr. Clarkson

Special Guest: Axel Macon YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@lowcountryrelicrecoveryInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/twistedaxel/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/axel.maconhttps://www.minelab.com/usa/community/meet-the-detexperts/axel-maconTreasure Vortex took over All Metal Mode Podcast Jan. 2022.Co-hosts are Gypsy Jewels:Website- https://gypsydigs.com/tiktok- https://vm.tiktok.com/TTPdrSw2aL/Youtube- https://youtube.com/c/ZeroDiscriminationInstagram- https://instagram.com/gypsies_jewels?utm_medium=copy_linkAnd Amanda Digger DegazTiktok- https://vm.tiktok.com/TTPdrSc6cx/Youtube- https://youtube.com/c/ADiggerDeGazInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/invites/contact/?i=op1wgcfzm9mc&utm_content=40kz54Treasure Vortex Facebook group- https://www.facebook.com/groups/treasurevortex/?ref=shareTheme Music by Porks and BeansIan Loch- Guitar, Bass, Train WhistleRon Gallant- Vocals, Drums, WashboardJon Hernandez- Banjo, Mouth harp

Welcome to the Downton Abbey Podcast, where we recap and discuss every episode of the hit period drama. Today we're talking about Series 1 Episode 3, which aired on October 10, 2010 on ITV and January 16, 2011 on PBS. •  This episode is also known as "The One With Pamuk", because it features one of the most shocking and scandalous events in Downton Abbey history: the death of a Turkish diplomat in Lady Mary's bed. •  The episode begins with the arrival of Evelyn Napier, a handsome and wealthy suitor for Mary, who brings along his friend Kemal Pamuk, a dashing and charming Turkish attaché. Mary is instantly smitten with Pamuk, who flirts with her at every opportunity, while ignoring the jealous Napier. •  Meanwhile, downstairs, Gwen, one of the maids, reveals her ambition to become a secretary and has bought a typewriter to practice her skills. She receives a letter from a potential employer, but hides it from the rest of the staff. Sybil, the youngest and most progressive Crawley sister, discovers Gwen's secret and offers to help her with her application and reference. •  At night, Pamuk sneaks into Mary's bedroom and seduces her. She initially resists, but then gives in to his advances. However, in the middle of their passionate encounter, he suffers a fatal heart attack and dies in her bed. Mary is horrified and calls for her mother Cora, who enlists the help of Anna, the head housemaid, to move the body back to Pamuk's room. They manage to do so without being noticed by most of the household, except for Daisy, the kitchen maid, who sees them carrying the corpse. •  The next day, Pamuk's death is announced as a natural cause and his body is taken away. Mary is traumatised by the experience and fears that her reputation will be ruined if the truth ever comes out. Cora and Anna assure her that they will keep her secret, but they are also worried about the consequences. Daisy is confused and frightened by what she saw, but keeps quiet for now. •  The episode also features several subplots involving other characters: Bates tries to cure his limp with a painful device that Mrs. Hughes helps him remove; Edith spends a pleasant day with Matthew, who is still oblivious to her feelings for him; and O'Brien schemes to expose Gwen's secretarial aspirations and sabotage her chances. What did you think of this episode? Did you like Pamuk as a character? Do you sympathise with Mary or blame her for her actions? How do you think this scandal will affect her future? Let us know your thoughts in the comments or on social media. And don't forget to tune in next time for Series 1 Episode 4. Thanks for listening!

Matthew Crawley and his mother, Isobel, arrive at Downton Abbey to begin their new lives as the new heir and chatelaine of the estate. Matthew is immediately overwhelmed by the size and grandeur of the house, and he struggles to adjust to his new role. He also finds himself at odds with the other members of the family, who are still coming to terms with the fact that he is now their heir. Isobel, meanwhile, is determined to make her mark on Downton Abbey. She is a strong-willed woman who is not afraid to speak her mind, and she quickly clashes with the Dowager Countess, Violet. The two women have very different ideas about how Downton should be run, and they soon find themselves at odds. Downton Abbey is a British historical drama television series created by Julian Fellowes. It is set in the early 20th century and follows the lives of the Crawley family and their servants at Downton Abbey, a large country house in Yorkshire. The series premiered on ITV on September 26, 2010, and ran for six seasons, concluding on August 25, 2015. Downton Abbey was a critical and commercial success, winning numerous awards, including 15 Primetime Emmy Awards, three Golden Globe Awards, and two BAFTA Awards. The series was also a ratings success, becoming the most-watched British television series of the 21st century.

On this week's GoGCast, we sink our teeth into Redfall only to be left with a weird aftertaste. Also, Xbox announces its showcase and check out the E3-ish / Summer Game Fest schedule so far. Finally, a collection of rare Pokémon cards shows up on Antique Roadshow which is amazing but also makes us feel old. Oh, and also, Cat finally rolled credits on Persona 5 The Royal. What is Everyone Playing? (00:21:23) Redfall (00:34:05) This Week's News (00:50:31) Xbox Showcase on June 11th (E3-ish) (00:50:31) “Not E3” and Summer Game Fest schedule so far (00:51:35)Summer Game Fest: June 8 Xbox Games Showcase: June 11 Starfield Showcase: June 11 PC Gaming Show: June 11 Ubisoft Forward: June 12 Gamescom Opening Night Live: August 22 Sony is likely to have a showcase week of May 25th (00:54:22) Binder of Extreme Rare Pokemon Go Cards gets appraised on Antiques Roadshow (00:58:31) Outro and Wrap-up (01:05:42)- Thanks for listening! The GoGCast comes out weekly so make sure to subscribe and you won't miss an episode. For more about us, Girls on Games, check out girlsongames.ca. Find our Merch at http://www.designbyhumans.com/shop/GirlsOnGames/ Buy us a Ko-Fi at https://ko-fi.com/girlsongames

Welcome to the first episode of "Downton Abbey -The Podcast," where we dive into the world of one of the most beloved period dramas of all time. In this episode, we'll be discussing Season 1 Episode 1 of Downton Abbey, where we're introduced to the Crawley family and their staff, and witness the devastating news of the Titanic sinking. We're then introduced to the Crawley family, the Earl of Grantham (played by Hugh Bonneville), his American-born wife Cora Crawley (played by Elizabeth McGovern), and their three daughters, Mary, Edith, and Sybil. We also meet the staff who run the estate, including Mr. Carson, the butler, Mrs. Hughes, the housekeeper, and Mr. Bates, the new valet. The episode takes a dramatic turn when news of the Titanic sinking reaches Downton Abbey, and we see the effect it has on the family and their staff. The Earl and Cora are devastated to hear that their cousin and heir to the estate, Patrick Crawley, was among the casualties. This news puts the future of Downton Abbey in jeopardy, as there is no male heir to inherit the estate. Season 1 Episode 1 of Downton Abbey sets the stage for the rest of the series, introducing us to the characters, the setting, and the challenges they'll face. We're left with a sense of anticipation for what's to come, and the knowledge that the future of Downton Abbey is far from certain. Join us next time as we continue to explore this beloved period drama.

This week Amanda shares some thoughts about how to get the most out of yard sales, garage sales, church rummage sales and so on. How to make it clear you are looking for clothes. How to find the stuff that others missed. Should you bargain? Amanda even gets into how people so often get it wrong when running a sale. It's time to hear stories about Amanda's best and worst experiences following those cardboard signs toward what could be Treasure! Or a pile of junk. It's probably junk. But Yard sales may just be our best chance at finding amazing, vintage gold for a steal of a deal. Join Amanda, Friday evenings for her Live sales! https://www.facebook.com/VintageLiveSales****The Thrifters podcast is 100% commercial-free. Your generosity is greatly appreciated though! If this podcast has brought you some value you can "buy a coffee" for Amanda! Contribute any amount you feel good about. No subscription necessary. buymeacoffee.com/thethriftersFollow Amanda @Irreverentfinery on InstagramIrreverentfinery on Etsy

Mes chers camarades, bien le bonjour !Aujourd'hui je vous propose de revenir très longtemps en arrière, dans l'Égypte Antique, pour répondre à une, ou des questions qui vous ont s'en doute déjà traversé l'esprit !La nécropole de Gizeh, en Égypte, n'est pas seulement connue pour les grandes pyramides de Khéops, Khéfren et Mykérinos. En effet, qui n'a jamais entendu parler du Sphinx ? Immense statue dépourvue de nez, elle a donné lieu à beaucoup d'hypothèses et de commentaires quant à son origine, sa forme ou encore sa fonction. Qui l'a fait construire ? Pourquoi ? Quand le Sphinx a-t-il perdu son nez ? Accrochez-vous, on va démêler tout ça aujourd'hui !Bonne écoute ! Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/notabenemovies. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Do you think anyone will buy this thing??

Our family heirlooms and comic book collections are valuable to us, but it takes the help of an appraiser to find out how much they're worth to other people. A certified personal property appraiser returns to the show to help you navigate your antiques.

We've had Ki Nassauer on the show before—a couple of times, actually—and that's because she loves antiquing, thrifting, repurposing, and collecting anything vintage. And if you know me and my Slow Style approach to decorating our homes, you know that I think that every house and every room really needs to have at least one thing that's from a different era than the one we're living in. Ki has spent her career working in media all around filling our homes with antiques and is currently the editor-in-chief of the online magazine, Lived-In Style. I highly recommend you subscribe to it, by the way. What we're talking about today is her beautiful new book, which is also called Lived-in Style." Let's get started.

Spit Hit for April 27th, 2023: On today's show, we talk about burning Christmas cards, living without caffeine, and trading good food for extra years. Then we dive deep into the differences between several very similar words. We close things down with a draft of the worst things to find in a pinata. Re-brand Mondays with some comedy! Subscribe and tell your friends about another funny episode of The Spitballers Comedy Podcast! Connect with the Spitballers Comedy Podcast: Become an Official Spitwad: SpitballersPod.com Follow us on Twitter: Twitter.com/SpitballersPod Follow us on IG: Instagram.com/SpitballersPod Subscribe on YouTube: YouTube.com/Spitballers

A dying art...literally and figuratively. Comedian Stewart Huff returns with some of his rare and strange oddities. HAIR ART! Talk about a family HAIR-loom! Long before photography, families wanted something to remember lost loved ones..so they got to clipping. Stewart showcases some of his most interesting finds and Tom gets squirmy. Comedians Nick Ciaccia and Darah Willey drop in on this macabre Antiques Roadshow too!    #antique #rare #old #podcast #treasure #strange #gross

The Dad You Never Had: https://theclareyschoolofeconomicphilosophy.teachable.com/p/the-dad-you-never-had-what-your-dad-should-have-taught-you-but-didn-t

durée : 01:28:38 - La musique et ses philosophes (1/5) : Les Antiques. "Un dieu a donné aux hommes la musique et la gymnastique." - par : Christophe Dilys - Nous commençons notre semaine d'exploration des liens entre philosophie et musique avec les penseurs de la Grèce Antique, responsables de notre vision métaphysique (musique et univers régis par les mêmes lois) et éthique (impact de la musique sur notre personne) de la musique.

Antique expert, Meg Baker, has a fun and nostalgic conversation with LT on her passion for creating unique and special experiences with her passion of thrifting retro and mid-century modern items in her pet friendly northern Michigan rental properties. Meg meticulous sources items to design her properties in an authentic way to make you feel you're on vacation all the time with nostalgia, props, and make core memories with family and friends. She walks LT through her process of antiquing for vintage finds, sustainability, and embodies the niche lifestyle in her everyday life. 04:49 Sliding into each other's DMs05:53 Started with great grandmother's jewelry box and 1969 Chalet 07:55 Favorite vintage pieces and perfect props10:11 Process of thrifting, antiquing, and evolution of GLM13:42 Sustainability girlies18:43 Yurt parties and designing 21:43 Cruises on 1950 Woody Chris Craft and fleet25:15 Coffee, anxiety, and living an alcohol-free lifeThis episode is proudly sponsored by Inspired Wellness. Learn more at Poop Camp Registration - Inspired Wellness, Kelly Hale on YouTube at Kelly Hale - YouTube, or @inspired2wellness on Instagram.Links:https://tagupwithlt.comhttps://glmodern.comFollow:@tagupwithlt@greatlakesmodern

durée : 00:55:41 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Arles ne serait pas devenue ce qu'elle est sans Jules César. Qu'en est-il des autres richesses et trésors archéologiques du Rhône et de la Camargue ? Quelles ont été les découvertes de ces dernières années et que nous apprennent-elles d'Arles et de ses activités fluviales ?

durée : 00:55:41 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Arles ne serait pas devenue ce qu'elle est sans Jules César. Qu'en est-il des autres richesses et trésors archéologiques du Rhône et de la Camargue ? Quelles ont été les découvertes de ces dernières années et que nous apprennent-elles d'Arles et de ses activités fluviales ?

Today the Grouches continue their journey through the Best Animated Feature with "Toy Story 4"

Skype of Cthulhu presents a Call of Cthulhu scenario. Hand of Glory by Allan Carey Fall, 1921 West Shire Moors, England A group of hikers stumbles on an inn in the dark woods. Dramatis Persone: Sean as Keeper of Arcane Lore Jim as Howard Bumpton, Antiquarian Gary as Charles Newell, Shopkeeper Steve as Audrey Fulton, Antique dealer Randall as Patty Graham, Book dealer Download Subcription Options Podcast statistics

Become a Parajunkie for ZERO Ads, exclusive content, & more!!! www.patreon.com/savannahunderground Welcome to Season 4! We're trying new things so on this episode of The Most Haunted City on Earth, we open Season 4 with a brand new segment we call Ghostmail Trivia! We read the stories that YOU send in, JT asks Madison & Chris a question about your story, and if they get it wrong they have to drink a mystery liquid from one of eight black cups! Check out Madison's spell jar jewelry website! www.countrywitchco.com Also check out our immersive theatre! www.thesavannahunderground.com Send in your ghostmail here! ghostmail@hauntedcitypodcast.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-taylor-timmons/support

Cette semaine dans True Story, Andréa Brusque nous emmène au coeur de l'Egypte antique, et sur les traces d'un mystérieux trou noir… Alors, prêt à voyager ? Rendez-vous mardi et jeudi pour découvrir ces histoires ! Et tout au long de la semaine comme toujours, (ré)écoutez nos meilleures True Story et nos meilleures Love Story, sur toutes les plateformes audio ! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We Assess the Current State of the Six Largest US Airlines...on today's Milenomics² (No Annual Fee Edition) Podcast 0:24 Premise of the Discussion Everyone's situation is different. Different hometown airport(s), different common destinations, different enthusiasm for taking on points & miles complexity to defray airfare costs, etc. That being the case, there's are no one-size-fits-all solutions in this game That said, there are tendencies and trends that are worth being familiar with as it's useful in informing moves you might make to prepare for future travel In this spirit, we think it's a good time to take a look at the biggest domestic carriers. We'll analyze them both for using their miles to fly their metal, the overall state of their frequent flyer program, their co-branded credit cards, their bank point relationships, how difficult they are to earn, and their overall position in the market. 04:21 American Could be the last remaining legacy carrier where close-in you can still find saver level awards for expensive cash fares, will have to see how this plays out with a supposed move to “fully dynamic” British Airways Avios (and other OneWorld partner awards) can still be a good play, but AA doesn't seem to release much partner award space A good program to generate miles in, but if their utility becomes mostly for partner awards it significantly diminishes the value proposition for me With no bank point transfer partners, it can be tough to generate AA miles. Bilt transfers are possible. Unique in that they partner with both Citi and Barclays, though churnability has become difficult Bottom Line: Still a lot of great partners, favorable partner award charts, and flexible change and cancellation terms. The value proposition with AA increasingly hinges on partner awards. 14:15 Delta Booking with Delta miles provides decent everyday value with flexible cancellation terms. Not a lot of clever angles here when cash prices are high. Issues with cancellations not actually happening. Need to follow up. Wide variety of co-branded Amex cards with probably the best churnability of any carrier due to targeted offers and lenient approval standards 15% discount on award travel if holding one of their Amex Delta cards. 1:1 transfer partner from Membership Rewards which have been one of the easier bank point currencies to generate the past 5 years Booking with 35% Amex Business Platinum rebate even more valuable than transferring (but beware Amex Travel hassles and harder to cancel) SkyClub membership for everyone who carries an Amex Platinum card is a nice perk when flying, though because of this they can be crowded Bottom Line: Weak SkyTeam alliance and expensive international awards make Delta a straightforward value proposition for domestic flights. 23:54 Southwest A wide variety of fun (if complicated) instruments for booking flights. Fun? I think that when things are going well they can be more 'fun' than other airlines to fly with. “Too good to be true” Companion Pass is perhaps the longest running and evidently effective campaigns in the space. In general, connections with Southwest stress their system and make for longer travel than necessary with other carriers Not low cost. Low fee. Antique seating policy makes for trouble for families with children older than their cutoff of 6. 1:1 transfer partner from Chase Ultimate Rewards Wide variety of Chase co-branded cards (but 5/24 constraints can be limiting) Bottom Line: A carrier worth paying attention to if your hometown airport is dominated by Southwest, a carrier rarely flown otherwise 30:15 United Not a lot of angles for booking flights on United metal with United miles. Award chart for domestic flights seems truly dynamic - tied fully to cash price. Don't see a lot saver level space release here either, so angles like booking with Star Alliance carriers are rare Travel Bank has favorable terms, making it one to consider for Amex incidentals. Flexible booking and cancellations with most fares. Bonus points for clearly labeling refundable fares vs. cancellable fares. Bonus points removed for not refunding without tons of interaction. 1:1 transfer partner from Chase Ultimate Rewards Typical assortment of co-branded Chase cards, but 5/24 can be limiting Bottom Line: Star Alliance tie-in (mostly for awards to Europe) keep me interested in earning United miles, but the partner chart has become a bit pricey 39:01 Alaska Award chart domestically for flying Alaska metal with Alaska miles rarely provides outsized value. Welcome bonuses of co-branded credit cards issued by Bank of America (personal and business) have become increasingly generous Still some good values to be had with premium partner awards No 1:1 bank point transfer partner “World Famous” companion pass requires spending more to get more value out of it, and not even half off at the end of the day Bottom Line: Unless you live near an airport well-served by Alaska, it's an airline that's still mostly one to accrue miles rather than fly. But with partner awards no longer offering differentiated value it could be an airline worth mostly ignoring. 47:18 JetBlue Usually just book with bank points or travel bank Has been a good candidate for use of Amex incidentals, but tone deaf tightened expiry of travel bank is industry worst. Partners come and go (Emirates/Etihad for example) and redemptions are so quirky it's as if they don't even know they exist Some opportunities with alliance with AA Nice that they allow family pooling of points, but they haven't yet figured out how to configure a valuable loyalty program Mint is their single trick. Partner awards on Hawiian (need T, Z, or L fare bucket space) Co-branded cards issued by Barclays Quirky 250:200 Amex Membership Rewards transfer ratio Bottom Line: An airline to ignore if they don't serve your airport. An airline that can't be ignored if you live in Boston or near JFK 54:13 Bottom Line Discuss: How can we be rational? Are airline miles dead? Have airlines gone too far in diminishing their outsized value to the point where bank points are better? What's your overall takeaway for yourself, and for family and friends looking for advice? Robert: “Thanks for joining us for this week. For a more in-depth discussion about points miles visit us at patreon.com/milenomics. There you'll get a special link to listen to additional content, right in your mobile podcast app or on your computer, where we speak more freely about topics like these. Sam: You can reach us on Twitter @Milenomics and @RobertDwyer - we'd love to hear from you. Until then we'll see you on the site...” Special Thanks to Morgan Housel for his excellent book and new Podcast.

Agustin Barrios - Antique Medallion Jeffrey McFadden, guitar More info about today's track: Naxos 8.557807 Courtesy of Naxos of America, Inc. Subscribe You can subscribe to this podcast in Apple Podcasts, or by using the Daily Download podcast RSS feed. Purchase this recording Amazon

durée : 01:00:05 - Les Cours du Collège de France - par : Merryl Moneghetti - Quels étaient les différents usages de l'huile d'olive et des sous-produits en tant que combustibles dans le monde antique? demande l'archéologue Jean-Pierre Brun. Quelle place tenait dans les ménages antiques, dans la religion, ou dans certains métiers, la consommation d'huile d'olive?

Gutenburg shipped the first working printing press around 1450 and typeface was born. Before then most books were hand written, often in blackletter calligraphy. And they were expensive.    The next few decades saw Nicolas Jensen develop the Roman typeface, Aldus Manutius and Francesco Griffo create the first italic typeface. This represented a period where people were experimenting with making type that would save space. The 1700s saw the start of a focus on readability. William Caslon created the Old Style typeface in 1734. John Baskerville developed Transitional typefaces in 1757. And Firmin Didot and Giambattista Bodoni created two typefaces that would become the modern family of Serif. Then slab Serif, which we now call Antique, came in 1815 ushering in an era of experimenting with using type for larger formats, suitable for advertisements in various printed materials. These were necessary as more presses were printing more books and made possible by new levels of precision in the metal-casting. People started experimenting with various forms of typewriters in the mid-1860s and by the 1920s we got Frederic Goudy, the first real full-time type designer. Before him, it was part of a job. After him, it was a job. And we still use some of the typefaces he crafted, like Copperplate Gothic. And we saw an explosion of new fonts like Times New Roman in 1931. At the time, most typewriters used typefaces on the end of a metal shaft. Hit a kit, the shaft hammers onto a strip of ink and leaves a letter on the page. Kerning, or the space between characters, and letter placement were often there to reduce the chance that those metal hammers jammed. And replacing a font would have meant replacing tons of precision parts. Then came the IBM Selectric typewriter in 1961. Here we saw precision parts that put all those letters on a ball. Hit a key, the ball rotates and presses the ink onto the paper. And the ball could be replaced. A single document could now have multiple fonts without a ton of work. Xerox exploded that same year with the Xerox 914, one of the most successful products of all time. Now, we could type amazing documents with multiple fonts in the same document quickly - and photocopy them. And some of the numbers on those fancy documents were being spat out by those fancy computers, with their tubes. But as computers became transistorized heading into the 60s, it was only a matter of time before we put fonts on computer screens. Here, we initially used bitmaps to render letters onto a screen. By bitmap we mean that a series, or an array of pixels on a screen is a map of bits and where each should be displayed on a screen. We used to call these raster fonts, but the drawback was that to make characters bigger, we needed a whole new map of bits. To go to a bigger screen, we probably needed a whole new map of bits. As people thought about things like bold, underline, italics, guess what - also a new file. But through the 50s, transistor counts weren't nearly high enough to do something different than bitmaps as they rendered very quickly and you know, displays weren't very high quality so who could tell the difference anyways.  Whirlwind was the first computer to project real-time graphics on the screen and the characters were simple blocky letters. But as the resolution of screens and the speed of interactivity increased, so did what was possible with drawing glyphs on screens.  Rudolf Hell was a German, experimenting with using cathode ray tubes to project a CRT image onto paper that was photosensitive and thus print using CRT. He designed a simple font called Digital Grotesk, in 1968. It looked good on the CRT and the paper. And so that font would not only be used to digitize typesetting, loosely based on Neuzeit Book. And we quickly realized bitmaps weren't efficient to draw fonts to screen and by 1974 moved to outline, or vector, fonts. Here a Bézier curve was drawn onto the screen using an algorithm that created the character, or glyph using an outline and then filling in the space between. These took up less memory and so drew on the screen faster. Those could be defined in an operating system, and were used not only to draw characters but also by some game designers to draw entire screens of information by defining a character as a block and so taking up less memory to do graphics.  These were scalable and by 1979 another German, Peter Karow, used spline algorithms wrote Ikarus, software that allowed a person to draw a shape on a screen and rasterize that. Now we could graphically create fonts that were scalable.  In the meantime, the team at Xerox PARC had been experimenting with different ways to send pages of content to the first laser printers. Bob Sproull and Bill Newman created the Press format for the Star. But this wasn't incredibly flexible like what Karow would create. John Gaffney who was working with Ivan Sutherland at Evans & Sutherland, had been working with John Warnock on an interpreter that could pull information from a database of graphics. When he went to Xerox, he teamed up with Martin Newell to create J&M, which harnessed the latest chips to process graphics and character type onto printers. As it progressed, they renamed it to Interpress. Chuck Geschke started the Imaging Sciences Laboratory at Xerox PARC and eventually left Xerox with Warnock to start a company called Adobe in Warnock's garage, which they named after a creek behind his house. Bill Paxton had worked on “The Mother of All Demos” with Doug Engelbart at Stanford, where he got his PhD and then moved to Xerox PARC. There he worked on bitmap displays, laser printers, and GUIs - and so he joined Adobe as a co-founder in 1983 and worked on the font algorithms and helped ship a page description language, along with Chuck Geschke, Doug Brotz, and Ed Taft.  Steve Jobs tried to buy Adobe in 1982 for $5 million. But instead they sold him just shy of 20% of the company and got a five-year license for PostScript. This allowed them to focus on making the PostScript language more extensible, and creating the Type 1 fonts. These had 2 parts. One that was a set of bit maps And another that was a font file that could be used to send the font to a device.  We see this time and time again. The simpler an interface and the more down-market the science gets, the faster we see innovative industries come out of the work done. There were lots of fonts by now. The original 1984 Mac saw Susan Kare work with Jobs and others to ship a bunch of fonts named after cities like Chicago and San Francisco. She would design the fonts on paper and then conjure up the hex (that's hexadecimal) for graphics and fonts. She would then manually type the hexadecimal notation for each letter of each font.  Previously, custom fonts were reserved for high end marketing and industrial designers. Apple considered licensing existing fonts but decided to go their own route. She painstakingly created new fonts and gave them the names of towns along train stops around Philadelphia where she grew up. Steve Jobs went for the city approach but insisted they be cool cities. And so the Chicago, Monaco, New York, Cairo, Toronto, Venice, Geneva, and Los Angeles fonts were born - with her personally developing Geneva, Chicago, and Cairo. And she did it in 9 x 7.  I can still remember the magic of sitting down at a computer with a graphical interface for the first time. I remember opening MacPaint and changing between the fonts, marveling at the typefaces. I'd certainly seen different fonts in books. But never had I made a document and been able to set my own typeface! Not only that they could be in italics, outline, and bold. Those were all her. And she inspired a whole generation of innovation. Here, we see a clean line from Ivan Sutherland and the pioneering work done at MIT to the University of Utah to Stanford through the oNLine System (or NLS) to Xerox PARC and then to Apple. But with the rise of Windows and other graphical operating systems. As Apple's 5 year license for PostScript came and went they started developing their own font standard as a competitor to Adobe, which they called TrueType. Here we saw Times Roman, Courier, and symbols that could replace the PostScript fonts and updating to Geneva, Monaco, and others. They may not have gotten along with Microsoft, but they licensed TrueType to them nonetheless to make sure it was more widely adopted. And in exchange they got a license for TrueImage, which was a page description language that was compatible with PostScript. Given how high resolution screens had gotten it was time for the birth of anti-aliasing. He we could clean up the blocky “jaggies” as the gamers call them. Vertical and horizontal lines in the 8-bit era looked fine but distorted at higher resolutions and so spatial anti-aliasing and then post-processing anti-aliasing was born. By the 90s, Adobe was looking for the answer to TrueImage. So 1993 brought us PDF, now an international standard in ISO 32000-1:2008. But PDF Reader and other tools were good to Adobe for many years, along with Illustrator and then Photoshop and then the other products in the Adobe portfolio. By this time, even though Steve Jobs was gone, Apple was hard at work on new font technology that resulted in Apple Advanced Typography, or AAT. AAT gave us ligature control, better kerning and the ability to write characters on different axes.  But even though Jobs was gone, negotiations between Apple and Microsoft broke down to license AAT to Microsoft. They were bitter competitors and Windows 95 wasn't even out yet. So Microsoft started work on OpenType, their own font standardized language in 1994 and Adobe joined the project to ship the next generation in 1997. And that would evolve into an open standard by the mid-2000s. And once an open standard, sometimes the de facto standard as opposed to those that need to be licensed. By then the web had become a thing. Early browsers and the wars between them to increment features meant developers had to build and test on potentially 4 or 5 different computers and often be frustrated by the results. So the WC3 began standardizing how a lot of elements worked  in Extensible Markup Language, or XML. Images, layouts, colors, even fonts. SVGs are XML-based vector image. In other words the browser interprets a language that displays the image. That became a way to render Web Open Format or WOFF 1 was published in 2009 with contributions by Dutch educator Erik van Blokland, Jonathan Kew, and Tal Leming. This built on the CSS font styling rules that had shipped in Internet Explorer 4 and would slowly be added to every browser shipped, including Firefox since 3.6, Chrome since 6.0, Internet Explorer since 9, and Apple's Safari since 5.1. Then WOFF 2 added Brotli compression to get sizes down and render faster. WOFF has been a part of the W3C open web standard since 2011.  Out of Apple's TrueType came TrueType GX, which added variable fonts. Here, a single font file could contain a number or range of variants to the initial font. So a family of fonts could be in a single file. OpenType added variable fonts in 2016, with Apple, Microsoft, and Google all announcing support. And of course the company that had been there since the beginning, Adobe, jumped on board as well. Fewer font files, faster page loads.  So here we've looked at the progression of fonts from the printing press, becoming more efficient to conserve paper, through the advent of the electronic typewriter to the early bitmap fonts for screens to the vectorization led by Adobe into the Mac then Windows. We also see rethinking the font entirely so multiple scripts and character sets and axes can be represented and rendered efficiently.  I am now converting all my user names into pig Latin for maximum security. Luckily those are character sets that are pretty widely supported. The ability to add color to pig Latin means that OpenType-SVG will allow me add spiffy color to my glyphs. It makes us wonder what's next for fonts. Maybe being able to design our own, or more to the point, customize those developed by others to make them our own. We didn't touch on emoji yet. But we'll just have to save the evolution of character sets and emoji for another day. In the meantime, let's think on the fact that fonts are such a big deal because Steve Jobs took a caligraphy class from a Trappist monk named Robert Palladino while enrolled at Reed College. Today we can painstakingly choose just the right font with just the right meaning because Palladino left the monastic life to marry and have a son. He taught jobs about serif and san serif and kerning and the art of typography.  That style and attention to detail was one aspect of the original Mac that taught the world that computers could have style and grace as well. It's not hard to imagine if entire computers still only supported one font or even one font per document. Palladino never owned or used a computer though. His influence can be felt through the influence his pupil Jobs had. And it's actually amazing how many people who had such dramatic impacts on computing never really used one. Because so many smaller evolutions came after them. What evolutions do we see on the horizon today? And how many who put a snippet of code on a service like GitHub may never know the impact they have on so many?

Pre-Loved Podcast is a weekly vintage fashion interview show, with guests you'll want to go thrifting with! For more Pre-Loved Podcast, subscribe to our Patreon! Today's show is with Ruby, founder of Girl of the Earth, an NYC-based upcycled brand made from vintage-fabric-remnants dating from 1940-1999. Ruby grew up to antique-dealer parents in New York City, so she's been in the vintage world since day-one. After graduating with a Master's Degree in Entrepreneurship from London College of Fashion, where she wrote her dissertation on fast fashion, and the industry's detrimental use of deadstock, she went on to start her own brand made from post-consumer vintage fabrics. We talk about her commitment to few-of-a-kind styles, the beautiful kitsch of vintage fabrics, and the complexities of the fabric food chain, if you will.  DISCUSSED IN THE EPISODE: [2:24] Growing up with antique-dealer parents in New York City, and spending her afternoons at her mom's vintage shops in SoHo. [7:47] Ruby goes to college in London and starts to work in the industry at Jaeger, a British heritage fashion brand, in their fashion archives. [9:55] How Ruby landed on upcycling, amidst all the options and potential routes of the vintage and sustainable fashion industry. [11:26] On the complex reality  of “deadstock” in the fabric and fashion supply chain. [18:20] Sourcing the first pieces of vintage fabric for her upcycling brand. [19:44] What makes vintage fabric so special. [26:20] The passion that's needed to run your own fashion brand.  [28:03] On personal style, and how we can be inspired by trends and also avoid micro-trends. [35:50] Ruby is working on an exciting new project with her mom, who now sells vintage jewelry, particularly unique diamonds. EPISODE MENTIONS:  Girl of the Earth @girloftheearth The Jaeger: a British heritage brand Beacon's Closet Girl of the Earth's Patreon @chelseagirl.nyc LET'S CONNECT: 

When is the frame worth more than the picture within? Tune in for everything you've ever wanted to know about antique picture frames but were too afraid to ask!

No guest tonight 4/3/23-Gypsy and Amanda talk about their latest treasure huntingadventures.Treasure Vortex took over All Metal Mode Podcast Jan. 2022.Co-hosts are Gypsy Jewels:Website- https://gypsydigs.com/tiktok- https://vm.tiktok.com/TTPdrSw2aL/Youtube- https://youtube.com/c/ZeroDiscriminationInstagram- https://instagram.com/gypsies_jewels?utm_medium=copy_linkAnd Amanda Digger DegazTiktok- https://vm.tiktok.com/TTPdrSc6cx/Youtube- https://youtube.com/c/ADiggerDeGazInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/invites/contact/?i=op1wgcfzm9mc&utm_content=40kz54Treasure Vortex Facebook group- https://www.facebook.com/groups/treasurevortex/?ref=shareTheme Music by Porks and BeansIan Loch- Guitar, Bass, Train WhistleRon Gallant- Vocals, Drums, WashboardJon Hernandez- Banjo, Mouth harp

Vous écoutez le podcast "5 minutes d'Histoire", notre émission quotidienne gratuite pour tous. Si cela vous a plu, retrouvez plus 300 podcasts d'une heure environ "Timeline 5.000 ans d'Histoire" pour seulement 2€ par mois sans publicité, avec une nouvelle émission chaque semaine : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Chaque mois, l'équipe de « Timeline, 5.000 ans d'Histoire » vous propose un dossier thématique "5 minutes d'Histoire" sous la forme de capsules quotidiennes de 5 minutes. Pour les grands comme les plus petits, passionnés ou intéressés, ces dossiers vous permettront d'en apprendre plus sur les 5.000 ans qui font l'Histoire. Ce mois-ci, "5 minutes d'Histoire" vous propose « L'Histoire du Théâtre.

Novelist Ami McKay recently discovered a century-old seal press at an antique market — bringing to life a tale of mobsters, rum running and tragedy.

Eric has hernia surgery Jimmy finds an antique bulldozer Andrew wants to make his Maytag engines run

Easing into it, Antique stores, volleyball teams, and mounting new devices TRIPLE CASK TRIPLE SMOOTH - EXTRAORDINARY SMOOTHNESS. FIND THE BUSKER IN STORE Go to https://barstool.link/HangobiBSS to order your first case Use code oopsbeans at https://brooklynroasting.com/ for 5% off your next order! Video versions of every episode: https://www.youtube.com/c/OopsThePodcast Follow us: https://www.instagram.com/oopsthepodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/francisccellis/ https://www.instagram.com/notjulio/ Produced by Chris Caso & Ryan Lynch https://www.instagram.com/chris.mp4/ https://www.instagram.com/ryanisreallypolite/ Send emails for a chance to be featured on the show to oopsthepodcast@gmail.comYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/oopsthepodcast

Tori Whitaker is back on the podcast this week to discuss A Matter of Happiness, a bittersweet novel about family, hard truths, and self-discovery in which a cherished heirloom opens up a century of secrets.   We discussed how she went about researching this time period, ways her writing process has changed after two books, drawing on her own life for literary inspiration, and much more.

durée : 00:03:36 - Le Pourquoi du comment : histoire - par : Gérard Noiriel - Comment les femmes ont-elles pu acquérir davantage de liberté au sein des sociétés romaines, au Ier siècle avant J.-C. ?

he Lewis Antique Auto & Toy Museum is an 8-acre, indoor/outdoor Museum, with over 700 autos and 1000 toy trucks, trains, and tractors. 905 Rte 66 Moriarty, NM 87035 P: 505-832-6131 Email: lewisautomuseum@yahoo.com LEWIS ANTIQUE AUTO & TOY MUSEUM ADMISSION: $4 Plan: 1hr LEWIS ANTIQUE AUTO & TOY MUSEUM HOURS: Daily 10am – 4pm --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/loren-alberts/message

On this episode, the boys discuss Funko Pops and their personal levels of funk with the brand. They will also describe what they have picked up lately in a segment they call "Thrill of the Hunt". Then, they will talk about the store South Louisville Antique & Toy Mall to decide if they should go there someday. Listen & subscribe wherever you get your podcasts or connect with us at http://cracktasticplastic.com Like us on https://www.facebook.com/cracktasticplastic Follow us at https://www.instagram.com/cracktasticplastic Follow us at https://twitter.com/cracktasticpod Subscribe at https://www.youtube.com/cracktasticplastic Support us at https://www.patreon.com/cracktasticplastic Visit our sponsor BIG BAD TOY STORE w/our affiliate link! http://bbts.cracktasticplastic.com And lastly, check out all the amazing shows at http://thepfpn.com

Season# 3 Episode # 14 - Bars have TIP JARS and so does Lifes3x5s podcast! Find it on our website and Buy Us A Coffee. Just some of the topics in this episode – humping Liz's leg, muscle cars, trains, cereal boxes, difficult names for specific collectors, coyotes, going through Liz's purse, Tim's new puppy, Airheads and “shoplifting.” And, many stories connected to what we saw and what we have at home. March 16, 2023 at Best of Beloit Vintage Mall 1019 Gardner Street in South Beloit, Illinois.

Écoutez la suite du récit consacré à la vie du stratège et homme d'État athénien Périclès, racontée par l'historienne Virginie Girod dans un podcast en deux parties. En 461 av. J.C, alors qu'il est devenu stratège, Périclès n'a qu'une seule idée en tête : refonder les institutions pour poursuivre la démocratisation de la vie politique athénienne. Le Vème siècle est considéré comme le "siècle de Périclès". Cette reconnaissance lui est attribuée grâce à la durée exceptionnelle de sa prééminence politique dans la démocratie athénienne. Orateur hors-pair, après une jeunesse remplie d'ambition personnelle et surtout de convoitises politiques, Périclès va désormais s'employer à devenir l'homme le plus puissant d'Athènes. "Au Cœur de l'Histoire" est une production Europe 1 Studio.Sujets abordés : Athènes - Périclès - Acropole – Politique - Parthénon - Ligue de Délos - Guerre du Péloponnèse - orateur - démocratie - Aréopage.