Podcasts about Azincourt

À cinq contre un, face aux troupes anglaises, les Français se croyaient invincibles. Mais le massacre qui a anéanti la chevalerie française en 1415, sur la plaine d'Azincourt, est resté gravé dans les mémoires. Bienvenue à Azincourt, au cœur de la guerre de Cent Ans, dans la boue, la déroute et l'humiliation. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Éric Lange Du lundi au vendredi de 15h à 15h30, Lorànt Deutsch vous révèle les secrets des personnages historiques les plus captivants !

La comtesse de Transylvanie qui a inspiré le personnage de Dracula, la mythique affaire du Watergate ou encore la bataille d'Azincourt, celle dont on ne veut pas vraiment se souvenir... Découvrez le programme de la semaine du 3 au 10 février 2025 ! Chaque dimanche dans un podcast inédit au micro de Chloé Lacrampe, Lorànt Deutsch présente le programme à venir dans "Entrez dans l'Histoire". Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi, de 15h à 15h30 sur RTL.

Le 25 octobre 1415 , la bataille d'Azincourt, en pleine Guerre de Cent Ans , s'oppose à l'armée française, forte de sa chevalerie prestigieuse et de son écrasante supériorité numérique, aux forces anglaises exercées par Henri V . Portée par l'orgueil et la certitude de la victoire, la noblesse française choisit la charge frontale de cavalerie malgré un terrain boueux et défavorable. Les archers anglais, rapides et redoutablement efficaces, déciment les chevaliers alourdis par leurs armures et empêtrés dans la fange. En trois heures , l'élite de la chevalerie française est anéantie : plus de 5 000 morts , dont des princes de sang, et une humiliante déroute. Henri V, impitoyable, ordonne l'exécution des prisonniers. Ce désastre plonge la France dans une crise profonde, affaiblie par ses divisions internes. Pourtant, cette défaite marquera un tournant. Sous Charles VII et grâce à Jeanne d'Arc , la France parvient à se redresser et met fin à la Guerre de Cent Ans en 1453 , retrouvant son honneur perdu à Azincourt. Merci pour votre écoute Vous aimez l'Heure H, mais connaissez-vous La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiK , une version pour toute la famille.Retrouvez l'ensemble des épisodes de l'Heure H sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/22750 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : Un jour dans l'Histoire : https://audmns.com/gXJWXoQL'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvVous aimez les histoires racontées par Jean-Louis Lahaye ? Connaissez-vous ces podcast?Sous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppv36 Quai des orfèvres : https://audmns.com/eUxNxyFHistoire Criminelle, les enquêtes de Scotland Yard : https://audmns.com/ZuEwXVOUn Crime, une Histoire https://audmns.com/NIhhXpYN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Aujourd’hui l’équipe de Septième ciel saison 2 est notre invitée pour évoquer le tournant de cette nouvelle saison. Les invitées : Sylvie Granotier, Clémence Azincourt (créatrice) et Sarah Heiz de Chabaneix (réalisatrice) Sylvie Granotier, Clémence... Cet article Septième Ciel saison 2 / Nicolas Fraissinet | La loi des séries #796 est apparu en premier sur VL Média.

Sześćset lat po swojej śmierci Jan Žižka - najbardziej znany z husyckich wodzów, wciąż budzi emocje. Dla jednych jest zbawcą Czech, który ocalił kraj przed Niemcami, dla drugich, religijnym fanatykiem, głównym sprawcą wojny, która zniszczyła państwo. Jedni i drudzy jednak zgadzają się co do tego - że Jan Žižka był militarnym geniuszem; z szeregu wielkich bitew, jakie stoczył podczas wojen husyckich - zwykle walcząc mniejszymi od przeciwnika siłami, nie przegrał ani jednej.W najnowszym odcinku Czechostacji, razem z historykiem średniowiecza Janem Škvrňákiem, rozmawiamy jednak nie tylko o ostatnich pięciu latach życia legendarnego husyckiego wodza, latach, o których historycy, dzięki licznym kronikom, wiedzą całkiem sporo.W naszej rozmowie jest też miejsce na to, co działo się w życiu Jana Žižki przed 1419 rokiem, rokiem w którym wybuchła w Królestwie Czech husycka rewolucja. Bo o tym okresie życia - czyli w sumie większej jego części, wiadomo niezbyt wiele.Co nie znaczy, że nic - wiadomo np., że przyszły husycki wódz przez pewną część życia żywił się pospolitym bandytyzmem, kradnąc m.in. solone ryby. Niewykluczone też, że walczył - jako najemnik, w barwach angielskiego króla Henryka V w wojnie stuletniej, m.in. w bitwie długich łuków, czyli pod Azincourt.Są w historii Jana Žižki też liczne wątki polskie - był wśród czeskich żołnierzy zaciężnych, którzy wspierali Jagiełłę w wojnie z Krzyżakami. Później, już w czasie wojen husyckich - wziął do niewoli Zawiszę Czarnego.W opowieści o Žižce nie brak też wątków - trudnych. Hetman bez wątpienia traktował husycką wiarę śmiertelnie poważnie - w dosłownym tego słowa znaczeniu - religijny fanatyzm i wynikające z niego okrucieństwo, przy równoczesnym braku politycznej elastyczności, zarzucali mu nawet sojusznicy. Dyskusja na ten temat trwa zresztą wśród historyków do dzisiaj - czy cel uświęcał środki i jak wyglądałyby wojny husyckie, gdyby Jana Žižki - w pierwszych pięciu, kluczowych latach ich trwania, zabrakło. Czy krucjaty zdławiłyby religijny ruch, który w tamtych czasach postulował odnowę katolicyzmu? Czy może brak hetmana, odrzucającego wszelkie kompromisy z - w jego rozumieniu - heretykami, pozwoliłby na zawarcie jakiegoś porozumienia z Rzeszą? W odcinku rozmawiamy głównie o Žižce, skoplikowane tło polityczne wojen husyckich jest więc tylko tłem. Im samym poświęcony był odcinek nr 5 Czechostacji, który znajdziecie tutaj.----------------------------------------------------------------------Jeśli podcast Wam się podoba i chcecie pomóc go rozwijać, możecie zostać Patronami lub Patronkami Czechostacji w serwisie Patronite. W tym tygodniu zdecydowali się na to:Adam, Katarzyna, Krzysztof, Małgorzata, Marcin oraz ZbigniewBardzo Wam dziękuję

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Vota a El Abrazo del Oso hasta el 22 de septiembre para el premio a mejor podcast del público de Asespod: https://www.asespod.org/finalistas-al-mejor-podcast-del-publico-2024/ En esta Contraportada para mecenas de El Abrazo del Oso nos vamos a detener un poco en uno de los momentos más importantes de la llamada guerra de los 100 años, una batalla cuyas consecuencias estuvieron a punto de dar la victoria final a los ingleses y unir los reinos de uno y otro lado del Canal de la Mancha en una sola corona con sede en Inglaterra: La batalla de Azincourt. Gracias por hacer posible este pódcast. Si tú también quieres escuchar este episodio y muchos más que nunca retiramos puedes hacerlo aquí en iVoox en el botón azul Apoyar en nuestro perfil: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-abrazo-del-oso-podcast_sq_f13737_1.html www.elabrazodeloso.es www.latostadora.com/elabrazodeloso Canal de Telegram para estar informado: https://t.me/+T6RxUKg_xhk0NzE0 Grupo abierto de Telegram para conversar: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1=======================================================================DECIDETE HOYDevoción Matutina para Jóvenes 2024Narrado por: Daniel RamosDesde: Connecticut, Estados Unidos===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================01 DE JULIOEL CASCO DE LA SALVACIÓN«Debemos protegernos, como con una coraza, con la fe y el amor, y cubrirnos, como con un casco, con la esperanza de la salvación» (1 Tesalonicenses 5: 8). En el año 1415, el rey Enrique V de Inglaterra se enfrentó a un ejército francés mucho más numeroso y poderoso que el suyo en la batalla de Azincourt. Los ingleses estaban agotados por las enfermedades, el hambre y las lluvias. Parecía que no tenían ninguna posibilidad de ganar. Pero el rey Enrique no se rindió, sino que ordenó a sus arqueros: —        Que cada uno corte una estaca de dos metros de longitud en el bosque, y le saque punta por ambos lados. Claven una punta en el lodo, y la otra, que quede en forma diagonal, apuntando hacia el enemigo, a la altura del pecho de los caballos. Luego los ingleses se quitaron los zapatos para no resbalar en el barro y se prepararon para luchar. La batalla fue feroz, pero Los ingleses lograron resistir el ataque de los franceses. En un momento crítico, un grito de terror se oyó entre las filas inglesas: ¡El rey Enrique ha caído! —Un hacha de combate había golpeado el casco del rey, tirándolo al suelo. El rey Enrique se levantó rápidamente y siguió peleando. Al final, los franceses se retiraron y los ingleses celebraron la victoria. Todos los soldados rodearon al rey para ver el casco abollado que le había salvado la vida. El casco es una pieza fundamental en la armadura de un soldado. Sin él, el rey Enrique habría muerto en el campo de batalla. De la misma manera, nosotros necesitamos el casco de la salvación para protegernos en medio de las luchas espirituales. El casco de la salvación es un símbolo de la protección de nuestra mente y de nuestra esperanza en Cristo, que nos ha salvado de la condenación del pecado. Por eso necesitamos ponernos ese casco todos los días. Recordar lo que Dios ha hecho por nosotros, renovar nuestra mente con la Palabra de Dios y resistir los ataques del enemigo. Y tú, ¿tienes puesto el casco de la salvación? No te expongas al peligro sin estar bien protegido. Fortalece tu esperanza en la segunda venida y «pelea la buena batalla de la fe» (1 Timoteo 6: 12). 

Im September 1419 lässt der französische Thronfolger, der spätere Karl VII., den Burgunderherzog Johann Ohnefurcht ermorden. Es war der Höhepunkt des Bürgerkriegs der Armagnacs und Bourguignons, der Frankreich an den Rand einer Niederlage mitten im Hundertjährigen Krieg gegen England führte. Heinrich V. wähnte sich bereits am Ziel. Er sollte das Erbe des regierungsunfähigen, französischen Königs antreten. Wir sprechen in der Folge über das „burgundische Jahrhundert“ und den Aufstieg und Fall des Burgunderreichs. Ein Herzogtum, das unter vier Herzögen, vielen Intrigen, Morden und Kriegen zu einem wichtigen europäischen Machtfaktor wird – und innerhalb kürzester Zeit wieder zerfällt. // Literatur Bart van Loo: Burgund, das verschwundene Reich. Eine Geschichte von 1111 Jahren und einem Tag // Erwähnte Folgen GAG447: Christina, Hans und Heinrich oder Wie ein Gemälde entsteht – https://gadg.fm/447 GAG430: Gefangene und Königin – Johanna I. von Kastilien – https://gadg.fm/430 GAG296: Jeanne la Flamme und der bretonische Erbfolgekrieg – https://gadg.fm/296 GAG266: Die Schlacht von Azincourt – https://gadg.fm/226 GAG104: Crécy - Chronik eines Versagens – https://gadg.fm/104 //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte //Wir haben auch ein Buch geschrieben: Wer es erwerben will, es ist überall im Handel, aber auch direkt über den Verlag zu erwerben: https://www.piper.de/buecher/geschichten-aus-der-geschichte-isbn-978-3-492-06363-0 Wer Becher, T-Shirts oder Hoodies erwerben will: Die gibt's unter https://geschichte.shop Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts oder wo auch immer dies möglich ist rezensiert oder bewertet. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt!

“If you're hunting for a uranium deposit, this is what you need to see ... we continue to be well within a practical discovery timeline.” (Azincourt Energy CEO, Alex Klenman) If you believe in the future of renewable energy, then you are going to love this interview with Azincourt Energy because CEO Alex Klenman has been forecasting the rising price of Uranium ever since we started interviewing him. The price has moved from around $50/lb to over $100/lb and now stands at $87/lb.  This surge in uranium prices can be attributed to several factors. Firstly, after a decade-long slump, uranium prices are on the rise thanks to a global shift in support for nuclear energy and subsequent rising demand.  Additionally, uranium funds are raising hundreds of millions of dollars to buy uranium. MONSTROUS GROWTH OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE DRIVING DEMAND FOR NUCLEAR However, the biggest “X Factor” that very few anticipated just 2 years ago, is the massive demand for energy being created by Artificial Intelligence. The staggering growth of AI is driving demand for the power that only uranium and nuclear energy can deliver.  How staggering?   1.  Over the past decade, the amount of computing power used to develop AI models has amplified by a factor of 10 billion (yes BILLION, that is not a typo) 2.  And it isn't stopping, with the amount of computing power needed to train AI is now doubling every six months. EVEN MICROSOFT IS PLANNING FOR A NUCLEAR FUTURE To meet the energy demands of AI, companies like Microsoft are hiring nuclear technology program managers to implement global Small Modular Reactor (SMR) and microreactor energy strategies. LOCATED AMONG THE WORLD'S LEADING SOURCE OF HIGH-GRADE URANIUM  Azincourt Energy controls a majority 86.1% interest in the 20,000+ hectare East Preston Uranium project, located in the Athabasca Basin, Saskatchewan, which is the world's leading source of high-grade uranium and currently supplies over 20% of the world's uranium.  The company has invested over CDN$3 million in exploration expenditures on the East Preston Project over the past three years. CEO Alex Klenman emphasizes that significant uranium discoveries in the Athabasca Basin, such as McArthur River, Key Lake, and Millennium, were primarily the result of drill testing of strong alteration zones related to conductor features, indicating promising prospects for East Preston. 2024 DRILL PROGRAM HAS BEGUN  Mobilization of equipment and crew has begun, with a focus on up to 1,500 meters of drilling across five holes. Trevor Perkins, VP Exploration, reiterates the significance of the 2024 drill targets, stating "Following up the clay alteration in the K- and H- Zones is a high priority. This alteration is what would be expected where a uranium deposit is present." AT THE FOREFRONT OF UNCOVERING THE NEXT FRONTIER OF URANIUM RESOURCES  With a strategic focus on high-potential targets and a comprehensive exploration approach, Azincourt Energy has the potential to uncover substantial uranium resources in the Athabasca Basin. Watch this powerful interview with Azincourt Energy CEO Alex Klenman to learn more. 

REDIFF - Le 25 octobre 1415, l'armée française va subir l'une des plus cuisantes défaites de son histoire, à Azincourt dans le nord. Mais pourquoi ce conflit a-t-il eu lieu ? Du lundi au vendredi, Lorànt Deutsch vous donne rendez-vous dans la matinale de RTL. Chaque jour, l'animateur de "Entrez dans l'histoire" revient sur ces grands moments qui ont façonné notre pays.

Movido por una ambición heroica, el rey de Inglaterra Enrique V inició en 1415 una arriesgada expedición. Su dinastía aún no había arraigado en el trono de Inglaterra, pero él ya anhelaba el trono de Francia. La Batalla de Azincourt decidiría su destino.

Le 25 octobre 1415, l'armée française va subir l'une des plus cuisantes défaites de son histoire, à Azincourt dans le nord. Mais pourquoi ce conflit a-t-il eu lieu ?

Chaque dimanche, William Leymergie vous fait découvrir de nouveaux lieux partout en France.

Soutenez la chaîne sur sur Tipeee : https://fr.tipeee.com/casus-belli Après avoir libéré Orléans les français de Charles VII entreprennent de libérer les différentes places fortes de la Loire : Jargeau, Meung sur Loire et Beaugency, puis faisant face à l'armée de secours anglaise il vengent la défaite d'Azincourt en remportant une victoire écrasante à Patay ! === SOURCES === Georges Minois, La guerre de Cent Ans (2008) Jean Favier, La guerre de Cent Ans (1980) Nicolas Lemas, La guerre de Cent Ans (2017) Siméon Luce, Les Chroniques de Jean Froissart (1888) Réédition en français moderne des chroniques de Jean Froissart qui furent écrites au XIVe siècle. Boris Bove, Le temps de la Guerre de Cent Ans 1328-1453 (2014) Valérie Toureille, Jeanne d'Arc (2020) Régine Pernoud, Jeanne d'Arc (2011)

The early 1970's saw the start of the medical specialty we now know as oncology. How does one create standards and practices for patient care during that time? Dr. John Glick is a pioneer during the dawn of oncology. He says that early work involved humanity, optimism, and compassion, all of which were the foundation of his career. Dr Glick describes the clinical experiences that drove him to oncology (4:28), his rapport with patients, which was portrayed in Stewart Alsop's book Stay of Execution (9:21), and his groundbreaking work developing the medical oncology program at the University of Pennsylvania (12:22). Speaker Disclosures Dr. David Johnson: Consulting or Advisory Role – Merck, Pfizer, Aileron Therapeutics, Boston University Dr. Patrick Loehrer: Research Funding – Novartis, Lilly Foundation, Taiho Pharmaceutical Dr. John Glick: None More Podcasts with Oncology Leaders    Oncology, Etc. – In Conversation with Dr. Richard Pazdur (Part 1) Oncology, Etc. – HPV Vaccine Pioneer Dr. Douglas Lowy (Part 1) Oncology, Etc. – Rediscovering the Joy in Medicine with Dr. Deborah Schrag (Part 1)  If you liked this episode, please follow the show. To explore other educational content, including courses, visit education.asco.org. Contact us at education@asco.org.   TRANSCRIPT Disclosures for this podcast are listed in the podcast page. Pat Loehrer: Welcome to Oncology, Etc. This is an ASCO education podcast. I'm Pat Loehrer, Director of Global Oncology and Health Equity at Indiana University. Dave Johnson: And I'm Dave Johnson, a medical oncologist at the University of Texas Southwestern in Dallas, Texas. If you're a regular listener to our podcast, welcome back. If you're new to Oncology, Etc., the purpose of our podcast is to introduce listeners to interesting people and topics in and outside the world of oncology. Today's guest is someone well-known to the oncology community. Dr. John Glick is undoubtedly one of oncology's most highly respected clinicians, researchers, and mentors. I've always viewed John as the quintessential role model. I will add that for me, he proved to be a role model even before I met him, which hopefully we'll talk about a little bit later.   To attempt to summarize John's career in a paragraph or two is really impossible. Suffice it to say, he is to the University of Pennsylvania Cancer Center what water is to Niagara Falls. You can't have one without the other. After completing his fellowship at NCI in Stanford, John joined the Penn faculty in 1974 as the Ann B. Young Assistant Professor. Some five decades later, he retired as the director of one of the most highly respected comprehensive cancer centers in the nation. Among his many notable accomplishments, I will comment on just a few. He established the Medical Oncology program at Penn and subsequently directed the Abramson Cancer Center from 1985 to 2006. Interestingly, he established the Penn Medicine Academy of Master Clinicians to promote clinical excellence in all subspecialties across the health system. He's been a driving force in philanthropy at Penn Medicine, culminating in his role as Vice President Associate Dean for Resource Development.  Over the past several decades, he has helped raise over half a billion dollars for Penn Med. We need you on our team, John. As a clinician scholar, John's research has helped shape standards of care for both breast cancer and lymphomas. For example, he pioneered the integration of adjuvant chemotherapy and definitive breast irradiation for early-stage breast cancer. In 1985, he chaired the pivotal NCI Consensus Conference on adjuvant chemotherapy for breast cancer. He also was a driving force in a clinical landmark study published in The New England Journal some 20 or so years ago about the role of bone marrow transplant for advanced breast cancer. Most impressive of all, in my opinion, is John's legacy as a mentor to multiple generations of medical students, residents, and fellows.   So, John, we want to thank you for joining us and welcome. Thought we might start by having you tell us a little about your early life, your family, your parents, where you grew up, and how you got into medicine. Dr. John Glick: Well, thank you for having me on the podcast, Pat and David, it's always a pleasure to be with you and with ASCO. I grew up in New York City in Manhattan. My father was a well-known dermatologist. He was my role model. And from the age of eight, I knew I wanted to be a doctor. Nothing else ever crossed my mind. But having seen my father's many interests outside of medicine, I realized from very early that there was much more to medicine than just science. And that really induced me, when I went to college, to major in the humanities, in history, art history, and I actually took the minimum number of science courses to get into medical school. That probably wouldn't work today, but it was the start of my interest in humanism, humanities, and dealing with people outside of the quantitative sciences.  Dave Johnson: So that's reflected in how we all view you, John. You're one of the most humanistic physicians that I know personally. I wonder if you could tell us about your interest in medical oncology, and in particular, as one of the pioneers in the field. I mean, there wasn't really even a specialty of medical oncology until the early 1970s. So, how in the world did you get interested in oncology and what drew you to that specialty? Dr. John Glick: Well, I had two clinical experiences that drove me into oncology. The first, when I was a third year medical student at Columbia PNS, my first clinical rotation in internal medicine, I was assigned a 20-year-old who had acute leukemia, except he was not told his diagnosis. He was told he had aplastic anemia, receiving blood and platelets, and some form of chemotherapy. And I spent a lot of time just talking to him as an individual, not just taking care of him. And we became friends. And he was then discharged, only to be readmitted about two weeks later. And in the elevator, the medical assistant had his admission sheet, and unfortunately, it was facing the patient, and it had his diagnosis, acute leukemia. So he came into the ward and he confronted me. "Why didn't you tell me I had acute leukemia?" Well, I couldn't say the attendees forbade me to do that. So I took what today we would call ‘the hit', and apologized. But it stimulated me to reflect that honesty with patients was extremely important, and that oncology was just in its infancy. We knew nothing about it. It was not considered even a specialty. I don't think we used the word "oncology."  But that inspired me to take an elective in my fourth year at PNS, at an indigent cancer hospital called the Francis Delafield Hospital. It only took care of indigent cancer patients, and there were wards, twelve patients in a ward, six on each side, and nobody would go see the patients. It was almost as if they were afraid that if they were to touch the patient, they would get cancer. And I started talking to the patients, and they were human beings, but nobody had told them their diagnosis. Nobody had told them if they were terminal. And there were a few patients who were getting a new drug at that time for multiple myeloma called melphalan, and they actually had relief of some of the symptoms, of their bone pain. But I realized that there was a huge void in medicine that I could possibly help to fill.  And that was the era of Vietnam, and so I applied to the National Cancer Institute to become a commissioned officer in the Public Health Service to avoid the draft, to be on a service with, at that time, some very notable oncologists Vince DeVita, Ed Henderson, Paul Carbone. I had read some of their papers, and I was lucky to be accepted. And I was a clinical associate at the National Cancer Institute. And that was life-changing because there every patient was considered to be potentially curable. The advances at that time using MOPP for Hodgkin's disease, C-MOPP for lymphoma, some treatments for leukemia. George Canellos pioneered the use of CMF for metastatic breast cancer. It was an amazing, amazing experience. That was in 1971 to ‘73. Oncology did not become a true specialty till ‘73, but my two years at NCI were formative.  However, I realized that there was something missing in my training. Everybody was considered curable, but I had never seen a patient with metastatic colon cancer, metastatic lung cancer. The radiotherapists there did not like to teach clinical associates, and I knew that there was a place called Stanford. And Stanford had Saul Rosenberg in medical oncology for lymphomas and Henry Kaplan in radiotherapy. So, everybody was going to California, and my wife and I packed up and went to California and spent a year at Stanford, which, combined with my training at the NCI, led me to the principles that guided my career in oncology; humanity, optimism, reality, compassion, and a love for clinical trials.  I was very, very fortunate to be there at the dawn of medical oncology shortly after I decided to go to Penn, which at that time did not have a medical oncologist. In fact, I was the only medical oncologist at Penn for four years and did every consult in the hospital for four years, much to the chagrin of my wife. But I was fortunate to have great mentors in my career: Paul Carbone, Vince DeVita, Saul Rosenberg, Henry Kaplan, among many, many others. And that impressed me about the importance of mentorship because my career would never have been where it was or is without these mentors. Pat Loehrer: John, just to echo what Dave said, you've been such a tremendous mentor for us. Dave and I particularly, you took us under your wings when you didn't know who we were. We were people in the Midwest. We weren't from any place shiny, but we really appreciate that. Dave Johnson: So, John, I mentioned at the very beginning that I met you before I met you, and the way I met you was through Stewart Alsop's book, Stay of Execution. He portrayed you as an extraordinarily caring individual, and it tremendously impacted me. It was one of the reasons why I chose oncology as a specialty. I realize it's been 50 or more years ago and most of our listeners will have no idea who Stewart Alsop was. And I wonder if you might share with us a little bit of that experience interacting with someone who was particularly well-known in that time as a columnist for The New York Times.  Dr. John Glick: His brother Joe Alsop and Stu Alsop were two of the most famous columnists at that time. Joe Alsop was a hawk right-winger who lived in the Vietnam War. Stewart was charming, was a centrist Democrat, wrote the back page for Newsweek for years. He and I had very similar educational backgrounds and interests. And we functioned on two different levels—one as a physician-patient, and then we became friends. And he and his wife adopted us into the Georgetown set.  And I received a lot of criticism for socializing with a patient. But over the years, I've been able to become friends with many of my patients, and I've been able to compartmentalize their medical care from our friendship. And I use the analogy if I was a doctor in a small town and I was the only doctor,  I'd be friends with people in town, with the pastor and likely the mayor. But I have always believed that patients can become your friends if they want it and if they initiated it.   Taking care of Stewart Alsop was an amazing, amazing experience. We didn't know what he had. People initially thought he had acute leukemia. In reality, he had myelodysplastic syndrome, but that hadn't been described yet. He had a spontaneous remission, which I rarely see, probably due to interferon released from a febrile episode, all his blasts went away in his marrow. One of my children's middle name is Stewart. But professionally and personally, it was an incredible experience. It taught me the importance of being available to patients. They had my home phone number. We didn't have cell phone numbers in those days. We had beepers, but they didn't work. And from that point on, I gave my home phone number to patients, and I actually trained my children how to answer the phone. “This is Katie Glick. How can I help you? My father's not home. You need my father? Can I have your phone number? I'll find him and he'll call you back.” Patients still remember my children and their way of answering the phone. Pat Loehrer: One of the things you did do is create this medical oncology program at Penn, which has graduated some incredible fellows that have become outstanding leaders in our field. But can you reflect a little bit about the process of creating something that was never created before, like a medical oncology program? Dr. John Glick: Well, I came to Penn, my first day. Person who recruited me was on sabbatical. I asked where my office was and there was no office. There was an exam room. There was a clinic for indigent patients which we scrubbed by hand. There was another office for patients who paid. Within two months, I had abolished that. We had one– I hate to use the word clinic, people still use the word clinic today, but one office that took care of all patients, irregardless of means.   I saw every oncology consult in the hospital for four years. But I had a mentor, not only Buz Cooper, but fortunately, Jonathan Rhoads was Chairman of Surgery, and he was also Chairman of the President's Cancer panel. And what he said at Penn in surgery became the law. And then when we introduced lumpectomy for breast cancer and radiotherapy, he endorsed it immediately. All the other surgeons followed suit. I don't think there's any hospital in the country that adopted lumpectomy and radiotherapy for breast cancer as quickly. And the surgeons were instrumental in my career.  Now, I was taking care of gliomas, head and neck cancers, and it was difficult. If I had a colorectal patient, I'd call Charles Moertel at Mayo Clinic and say, “What do I do?” I was there when Larry Einhorn in 1975 presented his data on testicular cancer with the platinum. Unbelievably inspiring, transformational. It also showed the importance of single-arm studies. You didn't have to do randomized studies because the results were so outstanding. And so in my career, I did both single-arm studies, proof of principle studies, and then many randomized trials through the cooperative groups.  But the first four years were very difficult. I didn't know what the word ‘work-life balance' meant in those days. If somebody was sick, I stayed and saw them. It was difficult introducing new principles. When I first mentioned platinum after Larry's presentation, I was laughed out of the room because this was a heavy metal. When patients were dying, they died in the hospital, and I wanted to hang up morphine to assist them. The nurses reported me to the administration. I had to fight to get the vending machines for cigarettes out of the hospital. So there were a lot of victories along the way and a lot of setbacks.  It took me several years to have an oncology unit of six beds, and now I think we have 150 or 160 beds and need more. So it was an interesting and, in retrospective, a wonderful experience, but I didn't know any better. Fortunately, I had a great wife who was working at Penn and then at Medical College of Pennsylvania, and she was incredibly understanding, never complained. And I think my kids knew that on Tuesdays and Thursdays, don't bring up anything difficult with dad because he's had a really tough day in clinic. Dave Johnson: We were not in that era, but we were very close. And many of the struggles that you had were beginning to dissipate by the time we were completing our training. But it was still a challenge. I mean, all those things. I gave my own chemotherapy for the first few years I was in practice. I don't know that our colleagues today who have trained in the last, say, 10 or 15 years, actually realize that that was what we did. Most of the chemo was given in the hospital. It was not uncommon in the early days to have 20, 30, 40 inpatients that you would round on because there just wasn't an outpatient facility. But the corporate mind made a big difference, allowing us to give drugs like platinum in the outpatient arena. You span all of that era, and so you've seen the whole panoply of change that has taken place.  John, the other thing you did that has impressed me, in part because of my time as a Chair of Medicine, is you created this Academy of Master Clinicians. Can you tell us a bit about that and what was the motivation behind that?  Dr. John Glick: Ben had a strategic plan, and one of the pillars was talking about valuing clinical medicine and clinical excellence. But there was no implementation plan. It was sort of just words and left in the air. And I was no longer director of the cancer center, and I realized we had a lot of awards for research, awards for education, and no awards for clinical excellence. So I created the idea of having an academy and master clinician spend six months talking to all constituencies, chairs of various departments, directors of centers to get a buy-in. Wrote a three-page white paper for the dean, who approved it immediately. And then, as typical at Penn, I raised all the money for it. I went to one of my patients who was an executive at Blue Cross. I said I need $500,000 to start this program. And then subsequently, I raised $4 million to endow it. Today, it is the highest honor that a Penn clinician can receive.  You could be on any one of our multiple tracks. You have to see patients at least 60% of the time. You not only have to be a great doctor, you have to be a humanist. So the world's best thoracic surgeon who has a demeanor in the operating room that is not conducive to working with a nurse as a team doesn't get in. We emphasize professionalism, mentorship, citizenship, teaching, national reputation, local reputation, and clinical excellence. And so we've elected over 100 people, maybe 3% of the Penn faculty. We give an honorarium. We have monthly meetings now by Zoom. We have monthly meetings on various topics. We never have a problem getting any dean or CEO to come talk to us.  We were the first to do Penn's professionalism statement. The school subsequently adopted, and it's become the highest honor for a Penn clinician. It's very competitive. It's peer-reviewed. The dean has no influence. And we're very proud that 40% of the members of the academy are women. We have a high percentage of diversity compared to the numbers on our faculty, but you really have to be elected on merit, and some people that you might expected to be members of the academy aren't. It's one of the things I'm proudest of. It will go on in perpetuity because of the money we've raised. I think many of my accomplishments as a researcher will fade, as they typically do, but I'm very proud of the Academy, and I'm very proud of the people that I've mentored. Dave Johnson: It speaks to your values, John, and I think it's one of the reasons why you're so widely admired. Thank you for creating that. It proved to be a model for other institutions. I know that for a fact. One would think that valuing clinical care would be preeminent in medical schools, but in fact, it's often ignored. So again, I know that your colleagues at Penn appreciate your efforts in that regard.  Tell us a little about your term as ASCO president. What are you most proud about and what were your most difficult challenges? Dr. John Glick: Well, the most difficult challenge was that ASCO was in transition. I had to fire the company that ran the meeting. We had to decide that ASCO was going to hire a CEO. We hired John Durant, made a small headquarters, tiny staff, and did a lot of the work as being chief operating officer myself. It was the year that email was just getting started, and ASCO wasn't using it. So every Saturday from 8:00 to 6:00, I came into the office and my secretary wrote letters inviting people to be on the program committee or various committees. But it was a society in transition. The growth of membership was huge. The meeting sites had to be changed. We emphasized science. Some of the things that we did are still in existence today.  We formed the ASCO ACR Clinical Research Methods course. It's still given. That's one of our real highlights. We forged relationships with other societies, the National Coalition for Survivorship. We made the ASCO guidelines much more prominent. And I remember that we were going to publish the first guidelines on genetic testing for breast cancer, and the MCI went up in absolute arms, so I arranged a meeting. I was at the head of the table. On my right were Francis Collins, Richard Klausner, Bob Wittes, and a few other people. Then the ASCO people who wrote the guideline were on the left, and they didn't want us to publish it. They thought it was premature to have a guideline about genetic testing. And what I learned from that meeting is that you can agree to disagree with even the most prominent people in oncology and still maintain those relationships. But we did what's right, and we published a guideline on the JCO. There were so many wonderful things that happened at ASCO that I can hardly restate all that happened I guess 27 years later. It was exciting. ASCO was still young. There was a lot we had to do, and we could do it. You could just go ahead and do it. It was exciting. It was gratifying. It was one of the most fun years of my life. Dave Johnson: I mean, that transition from an outside company in many respects, controlling the premier activity of ASCO, its annual meeting to ASCO, taking that on, that defined ASCO, and that's what I remember most about your time as president. It was a bold move, and the hiring of John Durant was brilliant. I mean, he was such an incredible individual, and it was great that you guys were able to pull that off. Pat Loehrer: Thank you for what you've done.  You've had a number of your mentees if you will, and colleagues that have gone on to prominent positions, including, I think, at least three directors of NCI Cancer Centers. Can you just talk briefly how you would describe your mentoring style because you've been so successful? Dr. John Glick: First, there are two aspects. One is when people come to you, and then when you go to people, you sense they're in need. The key aspect of mentoring is listening. Not talking, listening. Looking for the hidden meanings behind what they're saying, not telling them what to do, presenting options, perhaps giving them clues on how to weigh those options in pros and cons, being available for follow-up. Mentoring is never a one-time exercise. Not criticizing their decisions. You may disagree with their decision, but it's their decision, especially if they've considered it. Being proud of the mentee, being proud of their accomplishments, following them over the years. And when they've gotten in trouble or failed to get the job that they wanted, always be there for them, not just in the good times, but in the times that are difficult for them professionally. I think that's one of the most important things.  Even today, I mentor three or four clinical department chairmen, and people ranging from full professors to newly appointed assistant professors. Now that I'm retired, mentoring is the one activity that I've really retained. It's extraordinarily satisfying, and I'm proud of the people that I've mentored. But it's their accomplishments, and the key aspect of mentoring is never to take credit. Dave Johnson: I'll give you credit for mentoring me, and I appreciate it. You were very instrumental at a very decisive point in my career when the old Southeast Cancer Group disbanded, and we were looking for a new cooperative group home. And you were instrumental in helping my institution come into the ECOG fold, and not just as a very junior member, but really as a player. And I'll never forget that, and we'll always appreciate that very much. Pat Loehrer: Ditto on my side, too. Dave Johnson: John, you mentioned that you're retired. What do you like to do in your "free time” if you're not mentoring? Dr. John Glick: Life is good. My daughter says I have a disease, O-L-D. My grandson says, “He's not old; he's almost 80. Look how well he's done.” “Here's $20.” I'm having fun. We are fortunate to have homes in different places. We spend the summer up in the Thousand Islands on the St. Lawrence River, spring and fall down in Charleston, then lots of time in Philadelphia. We travel. I play golf poorly. I'm getting a chance to read history again, go back to one of my great loves. I'm with my children and grandchildren more. I lost my first wife. I've been remarried for about twelve years, and I'm enjoying every moment of that. I'm not bored, but I do wake up in the morning with no anxiety, no realization that I have to herd sheep or herd cats. I have no metrics, I have no RVUs,  not behind of the EMR.  Dave Johnson: You're making it sound too good, John.  Dr. John Glick: We're having fun. And I have not been bored. I've not been down in the dumps. Each day brings a different aspect. We see a lot more of our friends. I exercise. I deal with the health problems that people get when they get older, and I have plenty of those. Seeing doctors takes a lot of time, but I'm grateful that I'm having these few years of retirement. I'm one of the people who is most fortunate to have attained everything they wanted to do in their professional life, and now I'm trying to do some of the same in my personal life. Dave Johnson: John, Pat and I both love to read. We love history. You mentioned that you're reading some history. Is there a book that you've read recently that you might recommend to us? Dr. John Glick: “the Last of the Breed” {With the Old Breed} It's about a private in the Pacific campaign who was not a commissioned officer; it's just a grunt on the ground. It brings the horrors of the Pacific island campaigns to life. But there's a huge number of books, some historical fiction. I'm a great fan of Bernard Cornwell, who's written about the Medieval times, Azincourt, 1356. I'll read two or three books a week. I'm devoted to my Kindle. Dave Johnson: If you could go back in time and give your younger self a piece of advice, what would that advice be?   Dr. John Glick: Try and achieve more of a work-life balance. I didn't have any choice. If I didn't do the consult, it didn't get done. That's not the situation today. But I have a second piece of advice, don't treat medicine as a 9 to 5 job. If a patient is sick, stay with the patient. Give the patient your home or cell phone number. Remember, medicine is not just a profession, but it can be a calling. Too few of our physicians today regard medicine as a calling. And even if you're employed, as most of us are by an academic or other institution, do what's right for the patient, not just what's right for your timesheet or the EMR. Remember that the patient is at the center of all we do and that medicine is a calling for some people, as it was for me. Dave Johnson: Great advice, John. Great advice.  Well, I want to thank Dr. Glick for joining Pat and me. This has been a delight. You're one of our role models and heroes.  I want to thank all of our listeners of Oncology, Etc., which is an ASCO educational podcast where we will talk about oncology medicine and other topics. If you have an idea for a topic or a guest you'd like us to interview, please email us at education@asco.org. To stay up to date with the latest episodes and explore other educational content of ASCO, please visit education.asco.org. Thanks again. Pat, before we go, I've got an important question for you. I've been trying to school you recently, and you've failed miserably. So I'm going to ask you, why is it that McDonald's doesn't serve escargot? Pat Loehrer: I can't do it. I don't know. I give up.  Dave Johnson: It's not fast food. Pat Loehrer: I like that. It's good.  The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions.   Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experiences, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.    

Abertausende Pfeile prasselten auf die Reiter hernieder, während sie sich mühsam durch den Schlamm kämpften, während Pferde im Morast zu versinken drohten. Die Schlacht bei Azincourt sollte eine Zeitenwender der Taktiken am Schlachtfeld einläuten. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Azincourt Energy is developing critical alternative energy projects and currently exploring for uranium in Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin, targeting Canada's next uranium discovery. They are one step closer to that distinction having completed a Winter 2023 drill program at their flagship East Preston project. Azincourt recently announced the acquisition of a Lithium project in Newfoundland that diversifies exploration potential while providing multiple projects allowing for year round exploration activities and discovery opportunities. Azincourt Energy's extensive drill program for the winter of 2022-2023, consisted of 3,066 metres in 13 drill holes. Two drill rigs were able to complete 12 drill holes focusing on 4 zones, continuing to evaluate the alteration zones and elevated uranium identified during the 2022 drill campaign. The drilling has confirmed that the geophysical conductors comprise structurally disrupted zones hosting accumulations of graphite, sulphides, and carbonates, with hydrothermal alteration, anomalous radioactivity, and elevated uranium present in these zones. Azincourt considers the drilling results to date to be significant, as major uranium discoveries in the Athabasca Basin such as McArthur River, Key Lake, and Millennium were primarily the result of drill testing of strong alteration zones related to conductor features. The decision to explore for uranium is driven by the increasing global demand for clean energy and the stronger demand for uranium than available supply, resulting in a stable price environment and economic incentives for exploration. With approximately 50 reactors under construction worldwide and a reduction in overall mining production, the pressure on available supply provides confidence for companies seeking to make a significant discovery. Saskatchewan, with its rich history of uranium production and uranium grades up to 10 to 100 times the world average, presents a favorable environment for exploration and economic discoveries. What makes Azincourt even more compelling from a shareholder perspective is that they are in a position to double down on potential discoveries with the recent acquisition of the Big Hill Lithium project from Atlantis Battery Metals. Azincourt Energy is now well-positioned to explore and develop not only uranium but also lithium projects, leveraging the expertise and experience of the Atlantis Battery Metals team. The option agreement and the involvement of Mr. Nick Rowley and Mr. James Abson, with their extensive backgrounds in marketing, sales, corporate advisory, and mineral exploration, are expected to bring valuable insights and technical expertise to accelerate the exploration efforts. The company also boasts 3rd party validation through institutional ownership of up to 30%, indicating strong support from institutions and viable projects to attract funding. Azincourt Energy's vision of making a major uranium discovery in Canada is backed by institutional confidence, making it an exciting opportunity for shareholders and investors alike. The 2023 drill program at the East Preston project is a significant step forward in Azincourt Energy's pursuit of critical alternative energy projects and have now doubled their chances of a significant Critical Minerals discovery with the addition of the Big Hill Lithium project.

Federico Canaccini"Il Medioevo in 21 battaglie"Editori Laterzahttps://laterza.it"La Storia tra le righe"Festival di Letteratura StoricaLegnanoSabato 15 Aprile 2023, ore 17:00Federico Canaccini, noto storico medievista, ripercorre le 21 battaglie più importanti del Medioevo, le evoluzioni tecnologiche, le trame politiche e le strategie militari che hanno caratterizzato i cosiddetti “Secoli bui”;Cavalieri, fanti, arcieri e poi armi, strategie, tecniche. Questi sono gli elementi che fanno una battaglia. Ma se osserviamo con attenzione il ‘volto della guerra' ci riconosciamo molto altro: emozioni, cultura, contesti, personalità e caratteristiche individuali. Un nuovo racconto del Medioevo in 21 momenti fatali che hanno deciso la Storia.Quando pensiamo al Medioevo, automaticamente ci vengono in mente immagini di spade, castelli e armature. Quasi ogni cosa che ricordiamo di questo periodo storico ha a che fare con battaglie, duelli o assedi. Mai come nei mille anni dell'Età di Mezzo, la guerra ha occupato uno spazio così centrale nella vita degli uomini. In queste pagine troveremo tutte le battaglie più famose, da Hastings ad Azincourt, da Poitiers a Bouvines, ma più volte ci stupiremo inoltrandoci in luoghi lontani, sconosciuti e affascinanti: dalle umide pianure indiane alle gole del Tagikistan, dalle acque del Giappone fino alle inesplorate valli dell'Impero azteco, dai ghiacci del Baltico fino al profondo deserto d'Arabia. Ciascuno di questi 21 ‘fatti d'arme' diventa un prisma attraverso il quale conosciamo gli avanzamenti dell'῾arte della guerra', ma anche uomini, culture, contesti. Un libro che piacerà a tutti gli appassionati di storia militare e che ha l'ambizione di proporre uno sguardo nuovo, capace di coinvolgere tutti coloro che amano la storia.Federico Canaccini, medievista, si occupa da anni di storia comunale italiana, con una particolare attenzione al conflitto tra le fazioni dei Guelfi e dei Ghibellini. Ha insegnato Storia della guerra nel Medioevo alla Catholic University of America di Washington, Paleografia latina alla LUMSA di Roma e attualmente insegna Paleografia e Filosofia medievale alla Università Pontificia Salesiana di Roma. In qualità di ricercatore all'Università di Princeton ha intrapreso un lavoro di edizione critica di Questioni quodlibetali e di trattati astrologici inediti. È assiduo collaboratore della rivista “Medioevo”, di cui cura la rubrica d'apertura. Tra le sue pubblicazioni, Ghibellini e ghibellinismo in Toscana da Montaperti a Campaldino (2007), Matteo d'Acquasparta tra Dante e Bonifacio VIII (2008) e Al cuore del primo Giubileo (2016). Per Laterza è autore di 1268. La battaglia di Tagliacozzo (2018) e 1289. La battaglia di Campaldino (2021).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

Chaque dimanche, William Leymergie vous fait découvrir de nouveaux lieux partout en France.

La première série télé de Xavier Dolan. Les séries politiques ont-elles enfin la cote en France ? « The Last of Us », « Septième Ciel », « The Offer » … Nos séries coups de cœur. Débats autour de Jean-Christophe Buisson, avec François Aubel, Constance Jamet, Romain Renner, et Céline Fontana. Au programme : 1.La première série de Xavier Dolan : La nuit où Laurier Gaudreault s'est réveillé (X.Dolan, diffusée sur Canal+, 2023) / 2.L'irruption de séries politiques en France : En place (J-P.Zadi et F.Uzan, diffusée sur Netflix, 2023), Jeux d'influence (J-X. de Lestrade, diffusée sur Arte, 2023), Baron Noir (E.Benzekri, diffusée sur Canal+, 2016-2020), Marseille (D.Franck, diffusée sur Netflix, 2016-2018) / 3.Coups de cœur 2023 : That ‘90s Show (B.Turner et T.Turner, diffusée sur Netflix, 2022), The Offer (M.Tolkin, diffusée sur Paramount+, 2022), The Last of Us (C.Mazin, diffusée sur Prime Video, 2023), Septième Ciel (C.Azincourt, diffusée sur OCS, 2023), Les Amateurs (F.Scotlande et C.Marçais, diffusée sur Disney+, 2022), Lycée Toulouse-Lautrec (F.Riedberger, diffusée sur TF1, 2023), Vortex (C.Couasse et S.Farkhas, diffusée sur France 2, 2022), Kaléidoscope (E.Garcia, diffusée sur Netflix, 2023).Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Ciclos de conferencias: Batallas de la Edad Media (V). Azincourt (1415). La inesperada victoria de los arqueros ingleses. José Manuel Rodríguez García. La batalla de Ag(z)incourt es una de esas batallas que pudieron marcar la historia de Europa, como sus inmediatas predecesoras Grunwald (1410) o Aljubarrota (1385), fijándose y conformando el imaginario nacional de los reinos o pueblos que participaron en las mismas. Es una de esas batallas sobre las que se han escrito ríos de tinta, desde su mismo desarrollo, hecho encumbrado (y mitificado) por la visión que nos legó Shakespeare sobre la misma en su obra Enrique V, tantas veces llevada a los escenarios y pantallas. Para esta conferencia, nos centraremos primero en el contexto a corto y largo plazo (guerra de los Cien Años) de la batalla. Pasaremos a explicar cada uno de los bandos enfrentados, con sus líderes, composición de tropas, armamento y planes de batalla. Luego pasaremos a desarrollar la campaña en concreto, fijándonos en algunos temas que han sido especialmente discutidos a lo largo de la historia (números, papel del arco largo, etc). También tocaremos un tema poco tratado como fue el papel de los espías y los servicios de información y seguridad. Todo ello nos llevará hasta el día de los hechos y veremos cómo y por qué se desarrollaron de cierta manera, hasta donde las fuentes nos permiten. Concluiremos con unas notas sobre el destino de los vencidos y los muertos, el significado de la batalla en su momento, así como la visión actual sobre la misma. Explore en canal.march.es el archivo completo de Conferencias en la Fundación Juan March: casi 3.000 conferencias, disponibles en audio, impartidas desde 1975.

En la quinta conferencia del ciclo “Batallas de la Edad Media”, el profesor de Historia Medieval José Manuel Rodríguez García explica el contexto, las claves y aspectos poco tratados –como el papel de los espías y los servicios de información y seguridad– de la batalla de Azincourt (1415), enmarcada en la guerra de los Cien Años entre ingleses y franceses y que, por su sorpresivo desenlace, pudo marcar la historia de Europa.Más información de este acto

Azincourt Energy is developing critical alternative energy projects and currently exploring for uranium in Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin, targeting Canada's next uranium discovery. They are one step closer to that distinction with the announcement of a 2023 drill program at their flagship East Preston project. Why is Azincourt pursuing this? The world needs clean energy and the demand for Uranium is stronger than available supply, creating a stable price environment and economic reasoning to explore for it. Power capacity worldwide is increasing with ~50 reactors under construction and a reduction in overall mining production is pressure on available supply. This in turn provides confidence for companies looking to make a discovery. Where is the best place to make discovery? A place where there is a 40 year history of mining and production. Saskatchewan owns a rich history of Uranium production and up 10 to 100 times the world average Uranium grade that make economic discovery feasible. is where Azincourt is making it's play, planning an extensive drill program for the winter of 2022-2023. The program will consist of approximately 6,000 meters of drilling in 20+ diamond drill holes. The priority will be to continue to evaluate 2 alteration zones identified that contain elevated uranium in the last drill program. The selection of these trends is based on a compilation of results from the 2018 through 2020 ground-based EM and gravity surveys, property wide VTEM and magnetic surveys, and the 2019 through 2022 drill programs. The 2020 HLEM survey indicates multiple prospective conductors and structural complexity along these corridors. To date, drilling has confirmed that identified geophysical conductors comprise structurally disrupted zones that are host to accumulations of graphite, sulphides, and carbonates. Hydrothermal alteration, anomalous radioactivity, and elevated uranium have been demonstrated to exist within these structurally disrupted conductor zones. Key components of the program are road access, camp construction and diamond drilling. Preparing the access road is expected to commence immediately, with camp construction commencing by early January. Drill mobilization to site is expected in mid-January and the program is expected to be complete by the first week in April. More importantly they have 3rd party validation through institutional ownership up to 30%. This is an important indicator to understand a companies' prospects. You need viable projects to attract funding, and in this case institutions have demonstrated a continued desire to support Azincourt's vision of making a major uranium discovery in Canada Take a seat and have a listen to this great interview with Alex Klenman, President & CEO of Azincourt Energy (TSX.V: AAZ / OTC: AZURF) as he explains how they may be on the verge of a major discovery in Saskatchewan's prolific Athabasca Basin.

================================================== ==SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1================================================== == DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA MENORES 2022“UN RAYITO DE LUZ PARA CADA DÍA”Narrado por: Linda RumrrillDesde: Gran Canaria, EspañaUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church 14 DE OCTUBREÉXITO Y HUMILDAD“NO A NOSOTROS, SEÑOR, NO A NOSOTROS, SINO A TU NOMBRE DA GLORIA” (SALMO 115:1).Se cuenta que en la batalla de Azincourt, los ingleses, bajo el mando del rey Enrique V de Inglaterra, eran cinco veces inferiores en número que el ejército francés. Pese a ello, dieron batalla para intentar recuperar territorios que Enrique V reclamaba como suyos. Fue una batalla dura pero muy bien planificada desde el mando inglés, y por ello en el otoño de 1415 lograron la victoria frente a un desorientado y dividido ejército francés.Hagamos un paréntesis en esta historia y pensamos por un momento en el honor que significa ser una mínima, o ser en apariencia el más débil, y sin embargo, contra todo pronóstico, lograr la victoria en algo. ¿Te ha pasado alguna vez? ¿Lograste algo que todos creían imposible? Si es así, ¿recuerdas cuál fue tu reacción? ¿Cuál fue la reacción de quienes te rodeaban? Lo más común es que te hayan felicitado, te hayan halagado y también hayan resaltado tus cualidades, con lo cual tú seguramente te sentiste muy bien y con una sensación de que te merecías todos esos halagos.Sigamos entonces con la historia del ejército inglés. Se dice que luego de obtener la victoria, el capellán del ejército leyó el Salmo que figura en el versículo de hoy. Léelo. Al escuchar el Salmo, el rey bajó de su caballo y se arrodilló. Todo el ejército hizo lo mismo. Todo un ejército postrado reverentemente reconociendo que esa victoria era mérito de Dios y no de ellos. ¡Qué humildad!¿Sabes? La humildad es señal de que el Espíritu de Dios está trabajando en nuestro corazón, y es nuestro deber cultivarla para que siga creciendo cada vez más. ¿No te parece interesante imitar la reacción del ejército inglés cada vez que tengas éxito en lo que haces? Cuando saques una calificación alta en la escuela, cuando ganes algún campeonato con tu equipo deportivo, cuando te elijan para hacer algo importante, o cualquier otra cosa donde parezca que el éxito fue gracias a ti, proponte reconocer que en realidad todo lo bueno proviene de Dios y no de ti. Nunca recurras al orgullo ni te atribuyas ningún mérito que solo le pertenece a él. Intenta aprender de memoria el versículo de hoy, y repítelo cada vez que obtengas el éxito en tu vida. ¡Cultiva la humildad!gabriela

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ www.filmgarantiti.it/it/articoli.php?id=480LA GUERRA DEI CENT'ANNILa guerra dei cent'anni fu un conflitto tra il Regno d'Inghilterra e il Regno di Francia che durò, con varie interruzioni, centosedici anni, dal 1337 al 1453; le cause che lo scatenarono furono diverse, ma il pretesto ufficiale fu la questione dinastica sulla corona francese rivendicata nel 1336 da Edoardo III d'Inghilterra e duca d'Aquitania in quanto nipote, per linea materna, di Filippo IV di Francia.La guerra iniziò favorevolmente per gli inglesi che, sotto la guida del Edoardo il Principe Nero, inflissero pesanti sconfitte ai francesi a Crécy (1346) e a Poitiers (1356), dove arrivarono perfino a catturare il re Giovanni II di Francia. Con il trattato di Brétigny del 1360 Edoardo III rinunciò alla sua pretesa ereditaria sulla Francia garantendosi, tuttavia, il dominio di tutta l'Aquitania e di Calais. Otto anni più tardi la tregua fu rotta da Carlo V di Francia, che riuscì a riconquistare gran parte del territorio ceduto agli inglesi.Tra il 1407 e il 1435 la Francia fu dilaniata da una guerra civile tra Armagnacchi e Borgognoni che, in seguito all'alleanza di Giovanni di Borgogna con Enrico V d'Inghilterra, fece riprendere il conflitto. La battaglia di Azincourt (1415) segnò una delle più gravi sconfitte francesi: gli inglesi occuparono tutto il nord-ovest e nel 1420 entrarono persino a Parigi; due anni dopo Enrico VI d'Inghilterra si nominò re di Francia.Mentre gli inglesi assediavano Orléans, nel 1429 iniziò la riscossa francese guidata da Giovanna d'Arco, che aveva ricevuto dal delfino Carlo VII, nel frattempo rifugiatosi a sud della Loira, il comando di un esercito. Giovanna riuscì a rompere l'assedio di Orléans, invertendo definitivamente le sorti della guerra, e a entrare a Reims, dove Carlo fu incoronato re di Francia. Successivamente i francesi furono in grado di espellere gli inglesi da tutti i territori continentali, fatta eccezione per la cittadina di Calais che rimase inglese fino al 1559. Alla conclusione delle ostilità la Francia aveva sostanzialmente raggiunto l'assetto geopolitico moderno.Nel corso del secolo furono introdotte nuove armi e nuove tattiche che segnarono la fine degli eserciti organizzati su base feudale e incentrati sulla forza d'urto della cavalleria pesante. Sui campi di battaglia dell'Europa occidentale rividero la luce gli eserciti professionali, scomparsi dai tempi dell'Impero romano. Si trattò inoltre del primo conflitto sul continente nel quale si impiegarono armi da fuoco in campo aperto (in particolare le bombarde, utilizzate per la prima volta dagli inglesi nel corso della battaglia di Crécy). Nonostante la notevole durata del conflitto esso fu caratterizzato da un numero relativamente contenuto di battaglie; ciononostante il territorio francese subì ingenti devastazioni da numerose incursioni di armati (dette chevauchées, celebre quella del Principe Nero del 1355), spesso accadute in periodi di apparente tregua, che contribuirono all'impoverimento della popolazione e alla diffusione della peste nera.La straordinaria importanza della guerra dei cent'anni, nella storia dell'Europa nel suo complesso, è evidenziata dal fatto che la sua fine nel 1453 è una delle date convenzionalmente poste dalla storiografia moderna a conclusione del Medioevo europeo, vista anche la concomitante caduta di Costantinopoli (altre date sono tradizionalmente il 1492, scoperta dell'America, e il 1517, affissione delle tesi di Martin Lutero).

Alors que Charles VII prépare une nouvelle armée pour porter le combat dans le cœur des possessions anglais en France, une armée anglaise se présente devant lui à Verneuil. Cette fois ci contrairement à Azincourt le champ de bataille est complètement ouvert, et les Français peuvent profiter de leur avantage numérique conséquent. Mais un enchainement de mauvais choix vont faire de cette bataille une catastrophe pour l'armée française. === SOURCES === Georges Minois, La guerre de Cent Ans (2008) Jean Favier, La guerre de Cent Ans (1980) Nicolas Lemas, La guerre de Cent Ans (2017) Siméon Luce, Les Chroniques de Jean Froissart (1888) Réédition en français moderne des chroniques de Jean Froissart qui furent écrites au XIVe siècle. Boris Bove, Le temps de la Guerre de Cent Ans 1328-1453 (2014) Richard Wage, The Battle of Verneuil 1424 - A second Agincourt (2019)

Azincourt Energy is developing critical alternative energy projects for uranium and lithium, with 2 core uranium projects in the Athabasca Basin, Saskatchewan. Either one of them is capable of delivering Canada's next uranium discovery and Azincourt is setting the table for a Fall exploration program that may determine which project gets to make that distinction. But first we need to understand the companies' motivation for pursuing multiple exploration programs at once. The world needs clean energy and the demand for Uranium is stronger than available supply, creating a stable price environment. Power capacity worldwide is increasing with ~50 reactors under construction and a reduction in overall mining production is pressure on available supply. This in turn provides confidence for companies looking to make a discovery. Where is the best place to make discovery? A place where there is a 40 year history of mining and production is a great place to start. Saskatchewan, a rich history of Uranium production and up 10 to 100 times the world average Uranium grade that make economic discovery feasible. This is where Azincourt's 2 projects come into play. Both are situated in the Athabasca Basin in 2 different areas that provide equal opportunity for a discovery to be made. More importantly they have 3rd party validation through institutional ownership up to 30% and financing Azincourt to the tune of $8M. This is an important indicator to understand a companies' prospects. You need viable projects to attract funding, and in this case it is a large sum of money being devoted to a help Azincourt make a discovery. Take a seat and have a listen to this great interview with Alex Klenman, President & CEO of Azincourt Energy (TSX.V: AAZ / OTC: AZURF) as he explains how they may make not one, but 2 possible Uranium discoveries in Saskatchewan's prolific Athabasca Basin.

Chaque samedi et dimanche pendant l'été, Nicolas Carreau met la littérature à l'honneur.

La France est en proie à une guerre civile entre Armagnacs et Bourguignons depuis maintenant plusieurs année. Le conflit contre l'Angleterre semble lui appartenir au passé mais c'est sans compter le nouveau roi qui trône outre manche : Henri V de Lancastre. Ce dernier veut à tout prix relancer le conflit contre la France et prépare son armée pour traverser la Manche. Le succès n'est pas au rendez vous et très vite il doit retourner vers Calais pour éviter de voir son expédition réduite à néant par l'armée Française. Cependant il n'est pas assez rapide et l'armée du roi de France lui barre la route à Azincourt ! Le combat est inéluctable et l'armée Française est bien supérieur en nombre. Confiant, les chefs Français se préparent pour la bataille mais le résultat ne sera pas celui escompté. Azincourt sera le tombeau de la chevalerie Française. === SOURCES === Georges Minois, La guerre de Cent Ans (2008) Jean Favier, La guerre de Cent Ans (1980) Nicolas Lemas, La guerre de Cent Ans (2017) Siméon Luce, Les Chroniques de Jean Froissart (1888) Réédition en français moderne des chroniques de Jean Froissart qui furent écrites au XIVe siècle. Boris Bove, Le temps de la Guerre de Cent Ans 1328-1453 (2014) Guerre et Histoire n°61 Françoise Autrand, Charles VI (1986) Bertrand Schnerb, Armagnacs et Bourguignons la maudite guerre (2009) === CARTES === Toutes les cartes ont été réalisées par mes soins avec les logiciels Wonderdraft et Inkarnate === MUSIQUE === Toutes les musiques utilisées sont libres de droit et ont été récupérées sur le site musopen.org

En esta columna de la Guerra, Ariel Fabius ahonda en la batalla de Azincourt, una inesperada victoria de las fuerzas inglesas sobre las tropas francesas en la guerra de los Cien Años.

De engelska långbågarna och deras pilregn brukar ofta tillskrivas de engelska segrarna vid Crécy, Poitiers och Azincourt under hundraårskriget 1337-1453. Hundraårskriget utkämpades av riddarhärar förstärkta med bågskyttar och lätt utrustat fotfolk. Långbågarnas pilar tog knäcken på de franska tungt beväpnade riddarnas kavallerianfall.Ibland beskrivs segrarna som massakrer förorsakade av välriktade salvor av pilar. Men stämmer det? Vad är verklighet och myt bakom långbågarnas framgångar och betydelse?I denna nymixade repris av Militärhistoriepodden tar Martin Hårdstedt och Peter Bennesved sig an historien om de engelska långbågarna. Det visar sig att Peter har egna erfarenheter av bågskytte och därför blir det en del diskussion om olika bågar. Och vad var egentligen mest effektivt: långbågen eller armborstet? Under medeltiden och tiden för hundraårskriget valde engelsmännen att satsa på att utrusta sina skyttar med långbågar medan fransmännen i större utsträckning valde armborstet. Det fanns för och nackdelar med de olika vapnen.Men det handlar inte bara om långbågar. Medeltidens krigföring hade sina särskilda kännetecken och hundraårskriget var Europas mest utdragna konflikt där feodala intressen krockade och skapade ett lågintensivt med förödande krig utkämpat i dåtidens största västeuropeiska rike Frankrike.Arméerna var relativt små och kärnan utgjordes av det tungt utrustade riddarkavalleriet. Kriget fördes århundradena efter korstågstiden då riddarhärar i omgångar försökte återta och etablera ett rike i Palestina.Långbågarna är en del av historien om krigföringens utveckling i Västeuropa som innebar inte bara nytt uppträdandet på slagfältet och nya vapen utan även en förändring av krigets förutsättningar. Europa var under medeltiden styrt av furstar med begränsad makt och resurser. Krigföring var i många avseenden tämligen outvecklad om man jämför med antiken och vad som komma skulle under århundradena fram till Napoleonkrigen.Bild: Slaget vid Crécy från det illustrerade manuskriptet av Jean Froissants krönika från 1400-talet. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

En 1905, se halló la primera fosa común en Visby, y hasta ahora se han recuperado más de 1.185 cadáveres, pero hay muchos más aún enterrados.Se cree que en la batalla de Azincourt, 7.000 galos perdieron la vida en un solo día y fueron enterrados en fosas comunes, pero ¿por qué nunca se han encontrado los cuerpos?.

Jean Teulé, Jeanne Perrin et Ibrahim Maalouf - Jean Teulé pour « Azincourt par temps de pluie » aux éditions Miallet Barrault - Jeanne Perrin pour « Chroniques d'outre-scène : 1997-2021 » aux éditions Hélice Hélas - Ibrahim Maalouf pour « Petite philosophie de l'improvisation » aux éditions des Equateurs Présentation : Emmanuel KHERAD

Azincourt Energy is developing critical alternative energy projects for uranium and lithium. It's core projects are in the clean energy space focusing on uranium exploration projects in the Athabasca Basin, Saskatchewan. More importantly they have 3rd party validation through institutional financing and ownership, to the tune of $8M+, and that is an important indicator to understanding a companies prospects. You need viable projects to attract funding, and in this case it is a large sum of money being devoted to a help Azincourt make a discovery. They clearly have support. Azincourt controls 70+% of the East Preston Uranium project located in the Athabasca basin in Saskatchewan that has numerous Uranium deposits, as well as mines operated by major mining companies. Saskatchewan has been a prolific jurisdiction for Uranium mining and production for 40+ years and contains 10 to 100 times the world average Uranium grades. This makes finding an economic discovery feasible. That is part of the 3rd party validation that makes Azincourt compelling in the clean energy space. Azincourt may have already justified the attention and investment received in advance of their current drill program as they just announced some very telling early indicators pointing toward a potential Uranium discovery. On the K-Zone drilling has intersected extensive hydrothermal hematite alteration in all holes, indicating this alteration zone is at least 800 meters long. Drill hole EP0035 intersected an extensive zone of hydrothermal hematite more than 100 meters thick. Within this zone localized elevated radioactivity identified from both hand-held scintillometers and a downhole gamma probe was also encountered. Analysis of samples from this zone will be sent to the lab to evaluate the significance of the elevated radioactivity in this area. Additional drilling is underway to evaluate the significance of this alteration zone and to follow-up the elevated radioactivity identified. On the G-Zone where eight holes have been completed and one hole is in progress, Extensive alteration and evidence of east-west cross-cutting structures have been intersected, along the southern portion of the zone. Additional drilling will be undertaken to evaluate the significance of this alteration and associated cross cutting structure. 2 separate zones, 2 Possible discoveries. Shareholders should pay very close attention to these early results. Being strategically located in the Athabasca Basin provides a leverage to discovery few early entrants to the space can demonstrate. Why is Azincourt exploring in These areas? Quite simply the world needs clean energy. The Uranium Market is demonstrating limited supply and growing demand and this provides a growth platform for explorco's to capitalize on the need for uranium as Nuclear power is one of the safest forms of electricity generation. Nuclear power capacity worldwide is increasing steadily, with about 50 reactors under construction. Take a seat ans have a listen to this great interview with Alex Klenman, President & CEO of Azincourt Energy (TSX.V: AAZ / OTC: AZURF) as he takes us through the steps why Azincourt may be the next Smallcap discovery in the Saskatchewan's prolific Athabasca Basin.

"Azincourt par temps de pluie" de Jean Teulé (Mialet-Barrault) Le coup de cœur du libraire : Cécile Coulette de la librairie Rive gauche à Lyon (69) : "Héroïne" de Tristan Saule (Le Quartanier)

Nicolas Carreau reçoit Jean Teulé pour son nouveau roman "Azincourt par temps de pluie" chez Mialet-Barrault, et visite la bibliothèque de Liliane Hassaine, qui publie "Soleil amer" chez Gallimard.

Azincourt Energy is developing critical alternative energy projects for uranium and lithium. It's core projects are in the clean energy space focusing on uranium exploration projects in the Athabasca Basin, Saskatchewan. More importantly they have 3rd party validation through institutional financing and ownership, to the tune of $6,405,000 through a recent raise, and that is an important indicator to understanding a companies prospects. You need viable projects to attract funding, and in this case it is a large sum of money being devoted to a help Azincourt make a discovery. They clearly have support. Azincourt controls 70+% of the East Preston Uranium project located in the Athabasca basin in Saskatchewan that has numerous Uranium deposits, as well as mines operated by major mining companies. Saskatchewan has been a prolific jurisdiction for Uranium mining and production for 40+ years and contains 10 to 100 times the world average Uranium grades. This makes finding an economic discovery feasible. That is part of the 3rd party validation that makes Azincourt compelling in the clean energy space. Azincourt's plans are to add to the discoveries made in this prolific basin They have priority drill targets identified within 30+ kilometers of prospective exploration corridors and have established a 2021-2022 drill program plan of 6,000 –7,000metres in 30 planned holes. The funding & permits are in place, and being strategically located in the Athabasca Basin provides a leverage to discovery few early entrants to the space can demonstrate. Why is Azincourt exploring in These areas? Quite simply the world needs clean energy. The Uranium Market is demonstrating limited supply and growing demand and this provides a growth platform for explorco's to capitalize on the need for uranium as Nuclear power is one of the safest forms of electricity generation. Nuclear power capacity worldwide is increasing steadily, with about 50 reactors under construction. Take a seat ans have a listen to this great interview with Alex Klenman, President & CEO of Azincourt Energy (TSX.V: AAZ / OTC: AZURF) as he takes us through the steps why Azincourt may be the next Smallcap discovery in the Saskatchewan's prolific Athabasca Basin.

Agoracom interviews CEOs of small cap companies. In this episode of the Small Cap CEO Interviews podcast, AGORACOM speaks with Azincourt Energy (TSX-V:AAZ) President and CEO, Alex Klenman. Azincourt Energy is developing critical alternative energy projects for uranium and lithium. It's core projects are in the clean energy space focusing on uranium exploration projects in […]

Guido Damini, il nostro storico che ci racconta gli 85 anni dell'allenza Roma-Berlino e  l'anniversario della battaglia di Azincourt

En Hoy en la historia recordando que un día como hoy en 1415 se da la derrota francesa en la batalla de Azincourt.

Fobi AI CEO Rob Anson joined Steve Darling from Proactive to share big news that the company has entered into a data consulting agreement with Azincourt Energy which provides real-time data analytics through artificial intelligence. Anson telling Proactive, FOBI will assist Azincourt in the development of an operational intelligence platform to help transform some old but commonly used practices in the mining and exploration sector. FOBI technology will use AI to analyze vast amounts of data, detect patterns and consistencies to generate more impactful drill holes in less time, and with less cost.

La France a connue de nombreuses défaites militaires au cour de son histoire. Adrien Hardy s'est penché sur l'une d'entre elles pour comprendre les raisons de ces déceptions. C'est encore et toujours à cause d'une grosse boulette.

Today we're headed back to the 15th century with The King! Join us for a discussion of Robert Pattinson's performance, female innkeepers, the Battle of Agincourt, and whole bunch of different historical figures named Henry. Sources: Henry IV Family Tree of British Monarchs, available at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_tree_of_British_monarchs Mark Cartwright, Henry IV of England. World History Encyclopedia. Available at https://www.worldhistory.org/Henry_IV_of_England/?visitCount=5&lastVisitDate=2021-4-8&pageViewCount=5 Mark Cartwright, Henry V of England. World History Encyclopedia. Available at https://www.worldhistory.org/Henry_V_of_England/?visitCount=5&lastVisitDate=2021-4-8&pageViewCount=5 Innkeepers and Alewives: Judith M. Bennet, "Misogyny, Popular Culture, and Women's Work," History Workshop 31 (1991) Martha Carlin, "What Say You to a Piece of Beef and Mustard? The Evolution of Public Dining in Medieval and Tudor London," Huntington Library Quarterly 71, 1 (2008) Justin Colson, "A Portrait of a Late Medieval London Pub: The Star Inn, Bridge Street," in Medieval Londoners: Essays to Mark the Eightieth Birthday of Caroline Baron. Elizabeth New and Christian Steer, eds. University of London Press Marjorie K. McIntosh, "The Benefits and Drawbacks of Femme Sole Status, 1300-1630," Journal of British Studies 44, 3 (2005) Sir Henry "Hotspur" Percy Simon Walker, "Percy, Sir Henry [called Henry Hotspur (1364-1403), soldier," Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (3 January 2008). https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/21931 A.L. Brown and Henry Summerson, "Henry IV [known as Henry Bolingbroke] (1367-1413)," Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (8 April 2021). https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/12951 "Battle of Shrewsbury 1403," Historic England (9 September 2015). https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1000033 "Battle of Shrewsbury 21st July 1403," Battlefield Trust http://www.battlefieldstrust.com/resource-centre/medieval/battleview.asp?BattleFieldId=39 . John Cannon, A Dictionary of British History (Oxford University Press, 2015) Alfred H. Burne, The Battlefields of England (Pen & Sword Books, 2005), 203-13. Timothy D. Arner, "The Disappearing Scar of Henry V: Triage, Trauma, and the Treatment of Henry's Wounding at the Battle of Shrewsbury," Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies 49:2 (2019): 347-76. Agincourt: Gordon Campbell, "Agincourt, battle of or (French) battle of Azincourt,"The Oxford Dictionary of the Renaissance (Oxford University Press, 2005). Christopher Allmand, "Agincourt, battle of (1415)," The Oxford Companion to Military History (Oxford University Press, 2004). James Glanz, "Historians Reassess Battle of Agincourt," The New York Times (24 October 2009). https://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/25/world/europe/25agincourt.html Robert McCrum, "Agincourt was a battle like no other...but how do the French remember it?" The Guardian (26 September 2015). https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/sep/26/agincourt-600th-anniversary-how-french-remember-it Tim Treanor, "High Court Rules for French at Agincourt," DC Theatre Scene (18 March 2010). https://dctheatrescene.com/2010/03/18/high-court-rules-for-french-at-agincourt/ Film Background: Owen Gleiberman, "Venice Film Review: Timothee Chalamet in 'The King'," Variety (2 September 2019). https://variety.com/2019/film/reviews/the-king-review-timothee-chalamet-1203320801/ Simran Hans, "The King review--Timothee Chalamet is all at sea as Prince Hal," The Guardian (13 October 2019). https://www.theguardian.com/film/2019/oct/13/the-king-henry-v-agincourt-timothee-chalamet-robert-pattinson-joel-edgerton Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_king_2019 "Timothee Chalamet & The King's Cast on Robert Pattinson's French Accent MTV Movies," MTV UK (8 October 2019). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GHKJoXGsOxE https://www.themarysue.com/bowlcut-nation-the-king-timothee-chalamet/

Crécy, Patay, Castillon, Azincourt : autant de batailles qui sont bien connues des amateurs d'Histoire. Mais la guerre de Cent Ans c'est aussi des batailles navales ! Oui des batailles navales et pas n'importe quelle bataille navale : la plus grande bataille navale de l'ère médiévale ! Découvrons ensemble le déroulement du premier grand affrontement de la guerre de Cent Ans. === SOURCES === Georges Minois, La guerre de Cent Ans (2008) Jean Favier, La guerre de Cent Ans (1980) Nicolas Lemas, La guerre de Cent Ans (2017) Siméon Luce, Les Chroniques de Jean Froissart (1888) Réédition en français moderne des chroniques de Jean Froissart qui furent écrites au XIVe siècle. Magazine Guerre & Histoire n°10 : La guerre de Cent Ans, les clefs d'une révolution militaire === MUSIQUE === Toutes les musiques utilisées sont libres de droit et ont été récupérées sur le site musopen.org

Senza la battaglia di Azincourt, re Enrico Letta decide chi vive e chi muore, confermando BB all'Europarlamento ma segando le teste di Delrio e Marcucci in Parlamento (solo il primo si era dimesso preventivamente). Nomi. Correnti. E l'identità? Da Ravenna Barattoni ha la sua proposta. E noi siamo qui per fare un po' di casino come Falstaff e la sua allegra banda! Ospiti l'influencer ravennate Alice Lucchi e il segretario provinciale ravennate del PD Alessandro Barattoni

Joining us for a conversation is Jordan Trimble the CEO of Skyharbour Resources, which is a Preeminent Uranium Explorer In Canada's Prolific Athabasca Basin. In this interview, we will discover why Skyharbour's share price has risen from .08 up to .36 in the past 52 weeks, as we walk through the successes of 2020 and some of the company's key milestones for 2021. Mr. Trimble will provide updates on the Flagship Moore Lake Project, and in particular on the promising 4.5 Kilometer Maverick Zone. Then will then get the latest developments on Prospect Generation projects on the Preston, East Preston, and Hook Lake, which are partner funded by Orano, Azincourt, and Valor Resources. Finally, Mr. Trimble will provide a macro analysis on the Uranium Market, Uranium Stocks, Kazatomprom, and catalysts that shareholders should be keenly aware of moving forward. Skyharbour Resources (TSX-V: SYH) (OTCQB: SYHBF) is a preeminent uranium exploration Company with projects located in the prolific Athabasca Basin of Saskatchewan, Canada which was ranked as the second-best mining jurisdiction to work in globally by the Fraser Institute in 2018. The Company has been acquiring top-tier exploration projects at attractive valuations culminating in five uranium properties totaling approx. 250,000 hectares throughout the Basin. Skyharbour owns 100% of its flagship property, the Moore Uranium Project, after completing an earn-in from Denison Mines (TSX: DML) (NYSE MKT: DNN), a large, strategic shareholder of the Company. The Moore Uranium Project hosts the high-grade Maverick Zone where recent drilling by Skyharbour returned 21% U3O8 over 1.5 meters within 5.9 meters of 6.0% U3O8 at 265 meters depth in hole ML-199. In addition to the Maverick Zone, the project hosts other mineralized targets with strong discovery potential which the Company plans to test in upcoming drill programs. Corporate Presentation: skyharbourltd.com/_resources/prese…presentation.pdf Featured Video by Stark Creative: youtu.be/7P0GAGsCXVo For investor questions please call: Simon Dyakowski or Jordan Trimble Telephone: 604-639-3855 or 604-639-3856 Toll-Free: 1-800-567-8181 Fax: 604-687-3119 Email: info@skyharbourltd.com While focused on its core strategy as a discovery-driven exploration company, Skyharbour also employs the prospect generator model to advance and fund exploration at its other projects in the Basin. In March 2017, Skyharbour announced an option agreement with industry-leader Orano Canada Inc. (formerly AREVA) whereby Orano can earn up to 70% of Skyharbour’s 49,635 hectare Preston Uranium Project for $8 million in project consideration. The Preston Project is strategically located proximal to NexGen Energy and Fission Uranium's high-grade uranium deposits in the Patterson Lake region on the west side of the Basin. The Company also owns the Falcon Point Uranium and Thorium Project which hosts an NI 43-101 uranium resource as well as a high-grade uranium surface showing. The Company is run by strong management and the geological team who are major shareholders with extensive capital markets experience as well as focused uranium exploration expertise in the Basin. Skyharbour's goal is to maximize shareholder value through new mineral discoveries, committed long-term partnerships, and the advancement of exploration projects in geopolitically favorable jurisdictions. Website| www.provenandprobable.com Call me directly at 855.505.1900 or email: Maurice@MilesFranklin.com Precious Metals FAQ - www.milesfranklin.com/faq-maurice/

Joining us for a conversation is Jordan Trimble the CEO of Skyharbour Resources, which is a Preeminent Uranium Explorer In Canada's Prolific Athabasca Basin. In this interview, we will discover why Skyharbour's share price has risen from .08 up to .36 in the past 52 weeks, as we walk through the successes of 2020 and some of the company's key milestones for 2021. Mr. Trimble will provide updates on the Flagship Moore Lake Project, and in particular on the promising 4.5 Kilometer Maverick Zone. Then will then get the latest developments on Prospect Generation projects on the Preston, East Preston, and Hook Lake, which are partner funded by Orano, Azincourt, and Valor Resources. Finally, Mr. Trimble will provide a macro analysis on the Uranium Market, Uranium Stocks, Kazatomprom, and catalysts that shareholders should be keenly aware of moving forward. Skyharbour Resources (TSX-V: SYH) (OTCQB: SYHBF) is a preeminent uranium exploration Company with projects located in the prolific Athabasca Basin of Saskatchewan, Canada which was ranked as the second-best mining jurisdiction to work in globally by the Fraser Institute in 2018. The Company has been acquiring top-tier exploration projects at attractive valuations culminating in five uranium properties totaling approx. 250,000 hectares throughout the Basin. Skyharbour owns 100% of its flagship property, the Moore Uranium Project, after completing an earn-in from Denison Mines (TSX: DML) (NYSE MKT: DNN), a large, strategic shareholder of the Company. The Moore Uranium Project hosts the high-grade Maverick Zone where recent drilling by Skyharbour returned 21% U3O8 over 1.5 meters within 5.9 meters of 6.0% U3O8 at 265 meters depth in hole ML-199. In addition to the Maverick Zone, the project hosts other mineralized targets with strong discovery potential which the Company plans to test in upcoming drill programs. Corporate Presentation: https://skyharbourltd.com/_resources/presentations/corporate-presentation.pdf Featured Video by Stark Creative: https://youtu.be/7P0GAGsCXVo For investor questions please call: Simon Dyakowski or Jordan Trimble Telephone: 604-639-3855 or 604-639-3856 Toll-Free: 1-800-567-8181 Fax: 604-687-3119 Email: info@skyharbourltd.com While focused on its core strategy as a discovery-driven exploration company, Skyharbour also employs the prospect generator model to advance and fund exploration at its other projects in the Basin. In March 2017, Skyharbour announced an option agreement with industry-leader Orano Canada Inc. (formerly AREVA) whereby Orano can earn up to 70% of Skyharbour’s 49,635 hectare Preston Uranium Project for $8 million in project consideration. The Preston Project is strategically located proximal to NexGen Energy and Fission Uranium's high-grade uranium deposits in the Patterson Lake region on the west side of the Basin. The Company also owns the Falcon Point Uranium and Thorium Project which hosts an NI 43-101 uranium resource as well as a high-grade uranium surface showing. The Company is run by strong management and the geological team who are major shareholders with extensive capital markets experience as well as focused uranium exploration expertise in the Basin. Skyharbour's goal is to maximize shareholder value through new mineral discoveries, committed long-term partnerships, and the advancement of exploration projects in geopolitically favorable jurisdictions. Website| www.provenandprobable.com Call me directly at 855.505.1900 or email: Maurice@MilesFranklin.com Precious Metals FAQ - https://www.milesfranklin.com/faq-maurice/

De lockdown werd verlengd, dus deze serie ook! In aflevering 10 praat Tim over de Engelse Longbow en Azincourt, en Paul doet een nieuwjaarsduik in een wetsuit.

Der Hundertjährige Krieg (1337-1453), der mehr als hundert Jahre dauerte, wurde schon oft in Filmen oder Büchern verarbeitet. Verwundert haben wir festgestellt, dass dabei gerne auf die Dramen von Shakespeare (v.a. Henry V., das immerhin erst 1599 entstand) anstatt auf historische Quellen zurückgegriffen wurde. Das Ergebnis: eine sich immer wieder wiederholende Schlacht von Azincourt. Gerne wurde auch die Geschichte um Johanna von Orléans als vermeintlich einzige aktiv kämpfende Frau - gefühlt überhaupt - erzählt. Dabei ist nicht nur die Endphase dieses Krieges interessant. Mit Blick auf eine mögliche filmische Inszenierung haben wir für euch 3 1/2 Charaktere ausgegraben, darunter zwei kämpferische, adlige Frauen - hört, hört -, die wir euch in dieser Folge vorstellen. Als Einstieg erklären wir euch, warum es überhaupt zum Krieg kam und wer eigentlich mit wem um was gestritten hat. Euch hat die Folge gefallen? Ihr habt Lust auf mehr bekommen? Dann abonniert uns doch auf den Social Media Kanälen Facebook, Twitter und Instagram oder bleibt up to date über unsere Homepage: epochentrotter.de Links: In der Folge haben wir auf eine kleine Umfrage hingewiesen, an der ihr über folgenden Link teilnehmen könnt: Epochentrotter - Weihnachtsumfrage Außerdem haben wir auf ein Video von Matt Easton (alias Schola Gladiatoria) zur Ausrüstung des Films The King (Netflix) verwiesen. Das findet ihr hier: Netflix 'The King' Trailer: Crimes Against Armour & History Den erwähnten Podcast von Herstory zur Piratin Jeanne de Clisson könnt ihr unter dem nachfolgenden Link abrufen: Jeanne de Clisson: Die Löwin der Bretagne ...und zu guter Letzt noch der Hinweis auf unsere Ritterfolge, wenn euch Johann von Luxemburg noch nicht von seiner Idealität überzeugen konnte: Der Ritter. Gotteskrieger und Bürohengst Bild: wikicommons

Wir springen in dieser Folge ins Jahr 1415. Heinrich V., König von England, landet am 14. August in der Normandie und beginnt damit eine Kampagne, die ihren Höhepunkt in einer der best dokumentierten Schlachten des Mittelalters finden sollte: der Schlacht von Azincourt. Wir sprechen über diese auch im heutigen England noch mythisch verklärte Schlacht des Hundertjährigen Krieges und werden dabei auch erklären, warum der Langbogen der Engländer nicht die Wunderwaffe war, als die er gern mal hingestellt wird.

durée : 00:14:19 - Superfail - par : Guillaume Erner - Cette semaine Superfail revient sur une défaite militaire historique. Comment en octobre 1415, en pleine Guerre de Cent Ans, une armée française supérieure numériquement et constituée des plus grands noms de la chevalerie, s’est-elle vu infliger une défaite cuisante par les anglais ? - réalisation : Félicie Faugère, Clémence Gross - invités : Frédéric Encel Géopolitologue, maître de conférences à Sciences Po Paris et professeur à la Paris School of Business

25 października 1415 – Zwycięstwo angielskich łuczników nad francuskim rycerstwem pod Azincourt.25 października 1501 – Król Aleksander Jagiellończyk wydał przywilej mielnicki dając władzę senatowi.25 październiaka 1854 – Nierozstrzygnięta bitwa pod Bałakławą podczas wojny krymskiej.25 października 1918 – Korfanty wystąpił w niemieckim parlamencie żądając oddania ziem polskich.25 października 1921 – Józef Piłsudski poślubił swą drugą żonę Aleksandrę Szczerbińską.25 października 1940 – Sikorski nadał brygadzie gen. Maczka odznakę honorową czarnego naramiennika.25 października 1944 – Adolf Hitler wydał dekret powołujący Volkssturm.25 października 1945 – Wojska japońskie na Tajwanie poddały się oddziałom Czang Kaj-szeka.25 października 1971 – ChRL uzyskała wszystkie chińskie prawa w ONZ. Tajwan został usunięty.25 października 1995 – Premiera jugosłowiańskiego filmu Underground.Historie Biblijne:https://www.spreaker.com/show/historie-biblijneHiszpańskie Historie:https://www.spreaker.com/show/hiszpanskiHistoria dla Dzieci:https://www.spreaker.com/show/historia-dla-dzieci

Jordan Trimble the CEO of Skyharbour Resources sits down with Maurice Jackson of Proven and Probable to provide project updates on the East Preston and Flagship Moore Lake Project in Canada's Athabasca Basin, known for hosting the highest-grade uranium deposits in the world. Skyharbour Resources leverages shareholders upside by successfully using a dual prong approach as a Uranium Explorer and Project Generator. Skyharbour has 2 strategic partners in Orano and Azincourt, demonstrating the potential and probability for shareholders. In addition, Mr. Trimble will provide a comprehensive overview on the supply and demand fundamentals in the Uranium Sector, to include the latest developments from Kazatomprom and Cameco. Although Uranium is a base metal, it is still highly regarded as the other yellow metal (gold). Skyhabour Resources (TSX.V: SYH | OTCBQ: SYHBF) Website: http://skyharbourltd.com/ Corporate Presentation: https://bit.ly/2YdPNFe Factsheet: https://bit.ly/320t5kW SKYHARBOUR RESOURCES: Skyharbour Resources (TSX-V: SYH) (OTCQB: SYHBF) is a preeminent uranium exploration Company with projects located in the prolific Athabasca Basin of Saskatchewan, Canada which was ranked as the second-best mining jurisdiction to work in globally by the Fraser Institute in 2018. The Company has been acquiring top-tier exploration projects at attractive valuations culminating in five uranium properties totaling approx. 250,000 hectares throughout the Basin. Skyharbour owns 100% of its flagship property, the Moore Uranium Project, after completing an earn-in from Denison Mines (TSX: DML) (NYSE MKT: DNN), a large, strategic shareholder of the Company. The Moore Uranium Project hosts the high-grade Maverick Zone where recent drilling by Skyharbour returned 21% U3O8 over 1.5 metres within 5.9 metres of 6.0% U3O8 at 265 metres depth in hole ML-199. In addition to the Maverick Zone, the project hosts other mineralized targets with strong discovery potential which the Company plans to test in upcoming drill programs. While focused on its core strategy as a discovery-driven exploration company, Skyharbour also employs the prospect generator model to advance and fund exploration at its other projects in the Basin. In March 2017, Skyharbour announced an option agreement with industry-leader Orano Canada Inc. (formerly AREVA) whereby Orano can earn up to 70% of Skyharbour’s 49,635 hectare Preston Uranium Project for $8 million in project consideration. The Preston Project is strategically located proximal to NexGen Energy and Fission Uranium's high-grade uranium deposits in the Patterson Lake region on the west side of the Basin. The Company also owns the Falcon Point Uranium and Thorium Project which hosts an NI 43-101 uranium resource as well as a high-grade uranium surface showing. The Company is run by strong management and geological team who are major shareholders with extensive capital markets experience as well as focused uranium exploration expertise in the Basin. Skyharbour's goal is to maximize shareholder value through new mineral discoveries, committed long-term partnerships, and the advancement of exploration projects in geopolitically favorable jurisdictions. Website| www.provenandprobable.com Call me directly at 855.505.1900 or email: Maurice@MilesFranklin.com Precious Metals FAQ - https://www.milesfranklin.com/faq-maurice/ Proven and Probable Where we deliver Mining Insights & Bullion Sales. I’m a licensed broker for Miles Franklin Precious Metals Investments (https://www.milesfranklin.com/contact/) Where we provide unlimited options to expand your precious metals portfolio, from physical delivery, offshore depositories, and precious metals IRA’s. Call me directly at (855) 505-1900 or you may email maurice@milesfranklin.com.

William Shakespeare „Henryk V” (wersja czytana na trzech aktorów) Przekład: Piotr Kamiński „Henryk V”, kronika napisana około 1599 roku, opowiada o losach króla angielskiego Henryka V, oraz o wydarzeniach wokół bitwy pod Azincourt podczas wojny stuletniej. Zamyka ona cykl czterech historycznych arcydzieł Szekspira (Ryszard II, Henryk IV część 1 i 2, Henryk V). Początek XV wieku to trudny czas dla Anglii. Królestwo rozdzierane jest wojnami domowymi. Co więcej, młody Henryk musi zdobyć zaufanie narodu i przekonać dwór, że mimo swojej reputacji lekkoducha (ukazanej w poprzednich sztukach Szekspira) nadaje się na króla. Za namową przewrotnych książąt kościoła, zwłaszcza arcybiskupa Canterbury, Henryk zgłasza pretensje do tronu francuskiego, co ma wzmocnić jego reputację w narodzie. Oliwy do ognia dolewa zniewaga ze strony Delfina (syna Króla Francji), który w prezencie koronacyjnym przesyła Henrykowi kosz piłek tenisowych – wyraz pogardy i lekceważenia. Henryk rusza na wojnę z Francją. Zdobywa miasto Harfleur, a następnie przemieszcza się ze swoimi wojskami w stronę Calais. Obie armie szykują się do decydującego starcia pod Azincourt. W noc przed bitwą Henryk udaje się w przebraniu do swoich żołnierzy, by zbadać ich morale. Modli się o zwycięstwo i o siłę, by sprostać ciężarowi królewskiej odpowiedzialności. Francuski dowódca próbuje jeszcze przekonać Henryka, by odstąpił od walki i zachował życie swoje i swoich żołnierzy wypłacając Francuzom okup, ale Henryk rusza do walki. Mimo przytłaczającej przewagi liczebnej Francuzów, odnosi jedno z największych zwycięstw w dziejach oręża angielskiego: rozbija wroga w proch pod miejscowością Azincourt. Dziękując Bogu za zwycięstwo, Henryk wraca ze swoimi oddziałami do Londynu. Ustanawia pokój z Francją, pieczętując go ślubem z córką francuskiego króla Katarzyną. Chór przypomina na koniec jak niewiele czasu upłynie, zanim, po przedwczesnej śmierci Henryka, oba narody znów staną do boju, a Anglia spłynie krwią w Wojnie Dwóch Róż. Shakespeare poświęcił Henrykowi wielki, patriotyczny poemat, gdzie aż się roi od legendarnych cytatów, ale pokazał też, że kiedy wali się na nas Historia, mamy do wyboru tylko złe wyjścia. Henryk wiesza przyjaciół, morduje jeńców, a sama Anglia skorzysta na tym niewiele. Chór jest w tym dramacie przewodnikiem widza, zachęca go do wytężenia wyobraźni, gdyż bez niej nie ożyją ani obrazy zamknięte w ciasnej klitce sceny, ani słowa wypowiadane przez aktorów.

Jordan Trimble the CEO of Skyhabour Resources sits down with Maurice Jackson of Proven and Probable to discuss a number of catalyst's that are emerging in the uranium sector that look to benefit shareholders of Skyharbour Resources. Mr. Trimble will provide a thorough comprehensive interview of the distinct competitive advantage of Skyharbour's dual prong approach as an uranium exploration company and prospect generator. Skyharbour Resources has active drill programs on the Preston, East Preston, and Moore Lake Projects respectively. The Preston is a dual effort program with JV partner Orano, the East Preston with JV partner Azincourt, while the flagship Moore Lake Project is being conducted solely by Skyharbour Resources. We will be introduced to the new addition to the Board the Board of Directors Mr. Joseph Gallucci and find out what valuable skill sets he brings to shareholders. Then we will shift our focus on the supply and demand on uranium which provide a multitude of catalysts for uranium and equally Skyharbour Resources. Skyharbour Resources (TSX-V: SYH) (OTCQB: SYHBF) is a preeminent uranium exploration Company with projects located in the prolific Athabasca Basin of Saskatchewan, Canada which was ranked as the second best mining jurisdiction to work in globally by the Fraser Institute in 2018. The Company has been acquiring top tier exploration projects at attractive valuations culminating in five uranium properties totalling approx. 250,000 hectares throughout the Basin. In July 2016, Skyharbour secured an option from Denison Mines (TSX: DML) to acquire a 100% interest in the Moore Uranium Project, now the flagship project, which hosts the high grade Maverick Zone. The Company is run by a strong management and geological team who are major shareholders with extensive capital markets experience as well as focused uranium exploration expertise in the Basin. For investor questions please call: Simon Dyakowski or Jordan Trimble Telephone: 604-639-3855 or 604-639-3856 Toll Free: 1-800-567-8181 Fax: 604-687-3119 Email: info@skyharbourltd.com Proven and Probable Where we deliver Mining Insights & Bullion Sales. I’m a licensed broker for Miles Franklin Precious Metals Investments. Where we provide unlimited options to expand your precious metals portfolio, from physical deliver, offshore depositories, precious metals IRA’s, and private blockchain distributed ledger technology. Call me directly at (855) 505-1900 or you may email maurice@milesfranklin.com. Proven and Probable provides insights on mining companies, junior miners, gold mining stocks, uranium, silver, platinum, zinc & copper mining stocks, silver and gold bullion in Canada, the US, Australia and beyond.

De engelska långbågarna och deras pilregn brukar ofta tillskrivas de engelska segrarna vid Crécy, Poitiers och Azincourt under hundraårskriget 1337-1453. Hundraårskriget utkämpades av riddarhärar förstärkta med bågskyttar och lätt utrustat fotfolk. Långbågarnas pilar tog knäcken på de franska tungt beväpnade riddarnas kavallerianfall. Ibland beskrivs segrarna som massakrer förorsakade av välriktade salvor av pilar. Men stämmer det? Vad är verklighet och myt bakom långbågarnas framgångar och betydelse? I avsnitt sju av Militärhistoriepodden tar Martin Hårdstedt och Peter Bennesved sig an historien om de engelska långbågarna. Det visar sig att Peter har egna erfarenheter av bågskytte och därför blir det en del diskussion om olika bågar. Och vad var egentligen mest effektivt: långbågen eller armborstet? Under medeltiden och tiden för hundraårskriget valde engelsmännen att satsa på att utrusta sina skyttar med långbågar medan fransmännen i större utsträckning valde armborstet. Det fanns för och nackdelar med de olika vapnen.Men det handlar inte bara om långbågar. Medeltidens krigföring hade sina särskilda kännetecken och hundraårskriget var Europas mest utdragna konflikt där feodala intressen krockade och skapade ett lågintensivt med förödande krig utkämpat i dåtidens största västeuropeiska rike Frankrike. Arméerna var relativt små och kärnan utgjordes av det tungt utrustade riddarkavalleriet. Kriget fördes århundradena efter korstågstiden då riddarhärar i omgångar försökte återta och etablera ett rike i Palestina. Långbågarna är en del av historien om krigföringens utveckling i Västeuropa som innebar inte bara nytt uppträdandet på slagfältet och nya vapen utan även en förändring av krigets förutsättningar. Europa var under medeltiden styrt av furstar med begränsad makt och resurser. Krigföring var i många avseenden tämligen outvecklad om man jämför med antiken och vad som komma skulle under århundradena fram till Napoleonkrigen.Bild: Slaget vid Crécy från det illustrerade manuskriptet av Jean Froissants krönika från 1400-talet.See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In dieser Woche haben sich unsere Redakteure Michael und Moritz kompetente Unterstützung besorgt und das ist ausnahmsweise mal keine Ironie. Zusammen mit Patrick unterhalten sich die beiden über die drei wichtigsten Schlachten des hunderjährigen Kriegs und werden nebenbei über diverse Irrtümer aufgeklärt. Wir wünschen wie immer viel Spaß beim Zuhören.

In dieser Woche haben sich unsere Redakteure Michael und Moritz kompetente Unterstützung besorgt und das ist ausnahmsweise mal keine Ironie. Zusammen mit Patrick unterhalten sich die beiden über die drei wichtigsten Schlachten des hunderjährigen Kriegs und werden nebenbei über diverse Irrtümer aufgeklärt. Wir wünschen wie immer viel Spaß beim Zuhören.

Table ronde du 22 janvier 2016 : À bride abattue. Nouveaux regards sur d'anciennes cavaleries, XVe s.- XVIIIe s. De la fin du Moyen Âge aux Temps modernes, la cavalerie n'a cessé de se transformer : arme prestigieuse, fortement valorisée par l'imaginaire médiéval, elle a vu sa suprématie symbolique contestée sur le plan technique et tactique. Cette table ronde se propose de suivre, selon les époques, les défis qu'a dû relever la cavalerie, de la fin du Moyen Âge (XVe siècle) à la fin de l'Ancien Régime (XVIIIe siècle). Azincourt : prestige des chevaliers, défaite de la cavalerie, par Valérie Toureille, maître de conférences (HDR) à l'Université de Cergy-Pontoise, auteur de Le drame d'Azincourt. Histoire d'une étrange défaite, Tallandier, 2015

Der 100 Jährige Krieg zwischen Frankreich und England tobt. Immer wieder versuchen die englischen Herzöge in Frankreich militärischen Einfluss zu gewinnen. So auch König Heinrich, der mit einem großen Heer in Calais landet. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Battle of Agincourt (/ˈæʒɪnkɔːr(t), -kʊər/;[a] French: Azincourt [azɛ̃kuʁ]) was one of the English victories in the Hundred Years' War. It took place on 25 October 1415 (Saint Crispin's Day) near Azincourt, in northern France.[b] England's unexpected victory against the numerically superior French army boosted English morale and prestige, crippled France, and started a new period of English dominance in the war. After several decades of relative peace, the English had renewed their war effort in 1415 amid the failure of negotiations with the French. In the ensuing campaign, many soldiers died from disease, and the English numbers dwindled; they tried to withdraw to English-held Calais but found their path blocked by a considerably larger French army. Despite the disadvantage, the following battle ended in an overwhelming tactical victory for the English. King Henry V of England led his troops into battle and participated in hand-to-hand fighting. King Charles VI of France did not command the French army himself, as he suffered from psychotic illnesses and associated mental incapacity. Instead, the French were commanded by Constable Charles d'Albret and various prominent French noblemen of the Armagnac party. This battle is notable for the use of the English longbow in very large numbers, with the English and Welsh archers comprising nearly 80 percent of Henry's army. Agincourt is one of England's most celebrated victories and was one of the most important English triumphs in the Hundred Years' War, along with the Battle of Crécy (1346) and Battle of Poitiers (1356). It forms the centrepiece of William Shakespeare's play Henry V, written in 1599. Battle of Agincourt is well documented by at least seven contemporary accounts, three from eyewitnesses. The approximate location of the battle has never been disputed, and the site remains relatively unaltered after 600 years. Immediately after the battle, Henry summoned the heralds of the two armies who had watched the battle together with principal French herald Montjoie, and they settled on the name of the battle as Azincourt, after the nearest fortified place. Two of the most frequently cited accounts come from Burgundian sources, one from Jean Le Fèvre de Saint-Remy who was present at the battle, and the other from Enguerrand de Monstrelet. The English eyewitness account comes from the anonymous Gesta Henrici Quinti, believed to have been written by a chaplain in the King's household who would have been in the baggage train at the battle. A recent re-appraisal of Henry's strategy of the Agincourt campaign incorporates these three accounts and argues that war was seen as a legal due process for solving the disagreement over claims to the French throne. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thehistoryexpress/support

The Battle of Agincourt was one of the greatest English victories in the Hundred Years' War. It took place on 25 October 1415 (Saint Crispin's Day) near Azincourt in northern France. England's unexpected victory against a numerically superior French army boosted English morale and prestige, crippled France, and started a new period of English dominance in the war. After several decades of relative peace, the English had renewed their war effort in 1415 amid the failure of negotiations with the French. In the ensuing campaign, many soldiers died due to disease and the English numbers dwindled; they tried to withdraw to English-held Calais but found their path blocked by a considerably larger French army. Despite the disadvantage, the following battle ended in an overwhelming tactical victory for the English. King Henry V of England led his troops into battle and participated in hand-to-hand fighting. King Charles VI of France did not command the French army himself, as he suffered from severe psychotic illnesses with moderate mental incapacitation. Instead, the French were commanded by Constable Charles d'Albret and various prominent French noblemen of the Armagnac party. This battle is notable for the use of the English longbow in very large numbers, with the English and Welsh archers making up nearly 80 percent of Henry's army. Agincourt is one of England's most celebrated victories and was one of the most important English triumphs in the Hundred Years' War, along with the Battle of Crécy (1346) and Battle of Poitiers (1356). It forms the centrepiece of the play Henry V by William Shakespeare. The Battle of Agincourt is well documented by at least seven contemporary accounts, three from eyewitnesses. The approximate location of the battle has never been in dispute and the place remains relatively unaltered after 600 years. Immediately after the battle, Henry summoned the heralds of the two armies who had watched the battle together with principal French herald Montjoie, and they settled on the name of the battle as Azincourt after the nearest fortified place. Two of the most frequently cited accounts come from Burgundian sources, one from Jean Le Fèvre de Saint-Remy who was present at the battle, and the other from Enguerrand de Monstrelet. The English eyewitness account comes from the anonymous Gesta Henrici Quinti, believed to be written by a chaplain in the King's household who would have been in the baggage train at the battle. A recent re-appraisal of Henry's strategy of the Agincourt campaign incorporates these three accounts and argues that war was seen as a legal due process for solving the disagreement over claims to the French throne --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

The Battle of Agincourt was one of the greatest English victories in the Hundred Years' War. It took place on 25 October 1415 (Saint Crispin's Day) near Azincourt in northern France. England's unexpected victory against a numerically superior French army boosted English morale and prestige, crippled France, and started a new period of English dominance in the war. After several decades of relative peace, the English had renewed their war effort in 1415 amid the failure of negotiations with the French. In the ensuing campaign, many soldiers died due to disease and the English numbers dwindled; they tried to withdraw to English-held Calais but found their path blocked by a considerably larger French army. Despite the disadvantage, the following battle ended in an overwhelming tactical victory for the English. King Henry V of England led his troops into battle and participated in hand-to-hand fighting. King Charles VI of France did not command the French army himself, as he suffered from severe psychotic illnesses with moderate mental incapacitation. Instead, the French were commanded by Constable Charles d'Albret and various prominent French noblemen of the Armagnac party. This battle is notable for the use of the English longbow in very large numbers, with the English and Welsh archers making up nearly 80 percent of Henry's army. Agincourt is one of England's most celebrated victories and was one of the most important English triumphs in the Hundred Years' War, along with the Battle of Crécy (1346) and Battle of Poitiers (1356). It forms the centrepiece of the play Henry V by William Shakespeare. The Battle of Agincourt is well documented by at least seven contemporary accounts, three from eyewitnesses. The approximate location of the battle has never been in dispute and the place remains relatively unaltered after 600 years. Immediately after the battle, Henry summoned the heralds of the two armies who had watched the battle together with principal French herald Montjoie, and they settled on the name of the battle as Azincourt after the nearest fortified place. Two of the most frequently cited accounts come from Burgundian sources, one from Jean Le Fèvre de Saint-Remy who was present at the battle, and the other from Enguerrand de Monstrelet. The English eyewitness account comes from the anonymous Gesta Henrici Quinti, believed to be written by a chaplain in the King's household who would have been in the baggage train at the battle. A recent re-appraisal of Henry's strategy of the Agincourt campaign incorporates these three accounts and argues that war was seen as a legal due process for solving the disagreement over claims to the French throne --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

The Battle of Agincourt was one of the greatest English victories in the Hundred Years' War. It took place on 25 October 1415 (Saint Crispin's Day) near Azincourt in northern France. England's unexpected victory against a numerically superior French army boosted English morale and prestige, crippled France, and started a new period of English dominance in the war. After several decades of relative peace, the English had renewed their war effort in 1415 amid the failure of negotiations with the French. In the ensuing campaign, many soldiers died due to disease and the English numbers dwindled; they tried to withdraw to English-held Calais but found their path blocked by a considerably larger French army. Despite the disadvantage, the following battle ended in an overwhelming tactical victory for the English. King Henry V of England led his troops into battle and participated in hand-to-hand fighting. King Charles VI of France did not command the French army himself, as he suffered from severe psychotic illnesses with moderate mental incapacitation. Instead, the French were commanded by Constable Charles d'Albret and various prominent French noblemen of the Armagnac party. This battle is notable for the use of the English longbow in very large numbers, with the English and Welsh archers making up nearly 80 percent of Henry's army. Agincourt is one of England's most celebrated victories and was one of the most important English triumphs in the Hundred Years' War, along with the Battle of Crécy (1346) and Battle of Poitiers (1356). It forms the centrepiece of the play Henry V by William Shakespeare. The Battle of Agincourt is well documented by at least seven contemporary accounts, three from eyewitnesses. The approximate location of the battle has never been in dispute and the place remains relatively unaltered after 600 years. Immediately after the battle, Henry summoned the heralds of the two armies who had watched the battle together with principal French herald Montjoie, and they settled on the name of the battle as Azincourt after the nearest fortified place. Two of the most frequently cited accounts come from Burgundian sources, one from Jean Le Fèvre de Saint-Remy who was present at the battle, and the other from Enguerrand de Monstrelet. The English eyewitness account comes from the anonymous Gesta Henrici Quinti, believed to be written by a chaplain in the King's household who would have been in the baggage train at the battle. A recent re-appraisal of Henry's strategy of the Agincourt campaign incorporates these three accounts and argues that war was seen as a legal due process for solving the disagreement over claims to the French throne --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Der Kampf von Azincourt, oder das Schlammige Schlamassel für die schwere Kavallerie

Vous commencez à le savoir, cette chronique ne chipote jamais sur le grandiose, le rêve et l’inattendu, d’où la destination du jour : le Pas-de-Calais et même, comme on vous gâte, le Pas-de Calais… See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“... Estava desorganizado. Henrique sabia que a linha iria se arrumar de novo quando a última formação de batalha francesa atacasse, mas agora havia centenas de prisioneiros atrás dessa linha e esses homens capturados ainda poderiam lutar. Eles não tinham elmos e suas armas haviam sido tomadas, mas mesmo assim poderiam atacar a retaguarda de sua linha. A maioria estava de mãos amarradas, mas nem todos, e os que estavam soltos poderiam libertar os outros para se jogaram contra a linha inglesa perigosamente fina. E havia a ameaça dos franceses que pilhavam sua bagagem, mas isso poderia esperar. O vital agora era suportar a terceira carga francesa, e para isso precisava de cada arma de seu pequeno exército. Os cavalos que avançavam seriam atrapalhados pelas centenas de cadáveres, mas eventualmente passariam por esses corpos e depois as lanças compridas se cravariam em sua fileira. Precisava de homens. E os homens olhavam para ele, seu rei”. Adaptado de “Azincourt”, de Bernard Cornwell, p. 421.

Le ballon rond est vite devenu, autour de la Grande Guerre, le sport le plus populaire. Mais il n’a jamais véritablement été le sport national… D’autant que les Waterloo ont longtemps succédé aux Azincourt sportifs. La question posée dans cette émission « 12 juillet 98, une défaite ? », posée sous forme provocatrice, souhaite revenir sur les bases de ce sport. En effet, depuis 20 ans (et ce fameux 12 juillet), l’Equipe de France semble vouloir privilégier le résultat au jeu… Vue de l’esprit ? Réflexion d’ancien ? Mais n’a t-on pas autant vibré sur nos « glorieuses défaites » que notre UNIQUE victoire ? Car la culture de la gagne ne vaut … que si on gagne. Or, depuis 20 ans … Retour sur l’Histoire, la sociologie et la culture du Football français de 1956 à nos jours, 60 ans de joies et de peines, pour le meilleur et pour le pire, en compagnie de Cyprien Beytout (RMC Sports) et Eric Mazet (créateur de feu Guadalajara, magazine « dédié à la promotion du football et des bleus en particulier »). PS : Nous avons malheureusement omis d’en parler, mais les quadra et plus comprendront qu’il nous était impensable de ne pas rendre un hommage appuyé (mais posthume) à M. Thierry Roland, qui a accompagné nos soirées foot sur plus de 30 ans ! Salut Thierry !

Thank you again for listening to MoonShot Exec! This podcast is hot off the press! I spoke with Alex Klenman, President and CEO of Azincourt Energy (TSX-V: AAZ; OTC: AZURF), a Canadian-based resource exploration and development company focused on the alternative fuels/alternative energy sector. The company’s website is: http://azincourtenergy.com. Azincourt’s core projects are in the […]

Frits van Oostrom over zijn boek Nobel Streven – Het onwaarschijnlijke maar waargebeurde verhaal van ridder Jan van Brederode. Rond 1372 kwam op het luisterrijke kasteel Santpoort Jan van Brederode ter wereld in de meest gezegende omstandigheden. Een kleine veertig jaar later sneuvelde hij roemloos, als ridderlijke huurling, in de fameuze Slag bij Azincourt. Nobel streven reconstrueert, als een historische detective, de loop van dit bizarre leven tot in verbluffende details.

Napi Csata rovatunkban Azincourt mezejére lépünk. Angol íjászok vs. francia lovagok. Vajon ki nyert és miért? Tőzsdenyitás jó hangulatban Varga Zoltánnal (Equilor): all time high közelében a BUX! Zöld Iránytű rovatunkban a rákosi vipera csodás megmenekülésének történetét meséli el a tankról leszálló Csóka Annamária (Duna-Ipoly Nemzeti Park). Sarkadi Péter (greenfo.hu) az invazív fajok elleni küzdelemről is kérdez és riogat a macskákkal is.

Adam Thorpe visits Azincourt to find out what really happened at the battle.

In the year of the battle's 600th anniversary, Agincourt remains one of the most resonant names in the roll-call of English military history: http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/agincourt-or-azincourt-victory-defeat-and-the-war-of-1415Thanks to Shakespeare, the triumphant tale is embedded in our national psyche: the astonishing victory against overwhelming odds of Henry V's 'happy few' over the flower of French chivalry. But if we cry God for Harry, England and St George, we tell only half the story. What of those who cried God for Charles, France and St Denis?The battle is set in its fifteenth-century context - when the outcome of military conflict was understood as the result of God's will - and unravels the implications of two contrasting narratives: English victory at Agincourt, and French defeat on the field they knew as Azincourt.The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/agincourt-or-azincourt-victory-defeat-and-the-war-of-1415Gresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 1,800 lectures free to access or download from the website.Website: http://www.gresham.ac.ukTwitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollegeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/greshamcollegeInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/greshamcollege

Olha o Iradex Podcast na área! Como fazia tempo que a gente não falava de livros, dessa vez as duas indicações são literárias. E, olha, que indicações! Primeiro falamos do que já pode ser considerado um clássico da literatura de ficção história, Azincourt, de ninguém menos que Bernard Cornwell! No segundo bloco, trouxemos o lançamento da Darkside Books, o surpreendente Ciclo das Trevas - O Protegido, de Peter V. Brett. Além disso, lançamos a promoção mais maluca de todos os tempos: A BOX FULL OF IRADEX. Quer ganhar uma caixa recheada de surpresas dos Iradextreet Boys? Basta nos surpreender. Isso mesmo, não tem regras. É só nos surpreender de alguma forma!

Capitulo 12 sobre “Azincourt” de Bernard Cornwell → The post Capítulo 12 – Azincourt appeared first on Grifo Nosso.