Podcasts about bce

Support Us at:Donation Page – LibriVox Free AudiobooksAesop (c. 620 BCE - 564)Translated by V. S. Vernon Jones (1875 - 1955)Dating back to the 6th century BC, Aesop's Fables tell universal truths through the use of simple allegories that are easily understood. Though almost nothing is known of Aesop himself, and some scholars question whether he existed at all, these stories stand as timeless classics known in almost every culture in the world. This is volume 6 of 12.(Summary by Chip)Genre(s): Children's Fiction, Myths, Legends & Fairy Tales, SatireLanguage: EnglishKeyword(s): animals (405), fables (92)Group: Aesop's Fables 1 to 284 translated by V. S. Vernon JonesSupport Us at:⁠Donation Page – LibriVox Free Audiobooks⁠

Federico comenta con Luis F. Quintero toda la actualidad económica centrada en el euro digital.

En este episodio de Finect Talks hablamos con Kevin Koh Maier, director de inversiones de Finizens, sobre cómo combinar lo mejor de dos mundos: la inversión indexada y la selección activa de gestores value. Kevin nos explica el lanzamiento de Top Value, una cartera que agrupa fondos de inversión value españoles seleccionados, y cómo esta propuesta encaja dentro de la filosofía de bajo coste de Finizens. Antes, en El Corrillo, repasamos la actualidad de los mercados: las expectativas ante la reunión de la Fed, las previsiones de Carmignac y Schroders para 2026, y el análisis de Renta 4, Tikehau Capital y BNY Investments sobre el papel de la renta fija. También recordamos los consejos de BBVA AM para jóvenes inversores y los detalles de la final de Finect Talent 2025, que reunirá a las universidades IEB, Carlos III e ICADE. Enlaces de "El Corrillo": ➡️ Finect: Los analistas coinciden: la Fed volverá a recortar los tipos hasta en 25 puntos básicos https://www.finect.com/usuario/davidcarmona/articulos/los-analistas-coinciden-la-fed-volvera-a-recortar-los-tipos-hasta-en-25-puntos-basicos ➡️ Carmignac: Previsiones de la Fed y el BCE (octubre 2025) https://www.finect.com/grupos/carmignac/articulos/previsiones-de-la-fed-y-el-bce-octubre-de-2025 ➡️ Schroders: Los recortes de tipos de la Fed probablemente dispararán la inflación en 2026 https://www.finect.com/grupos/schroders/articulos/los-recortes-de-tipos-de-la-fed-probablemente-dispararan-la-inflacion-en-2026 ➡️ Renta 4 Gestora: IA, deuda y tipos de interés, los tres titanes obligados a entenderse https://www.finect.com/grupos/renta-4-gestora/articulos/renta-4-gestora-analiza-el-futuro-de-la-inversion-ia-deuda-y-tipos-de-interes-los-tres-titanes-obligados-a-entenderse ➡️ Tikehau Capital: ¿Es la edad de oro de la renta fija? https://www.finect.com/usuario/eduardogarcia/articulos/tikehau-capital-es-la-edad-de-oro-de-la-renta-fija ➡️ BNY Investments: La renta fija como activo de crecimiento https://www.finect.com/grupos/bny_mellon_im__espana/articulos/la-renta-fija-como-activo-de-crecimiento ➡️ BBVA AM: Dónde empezar a invertir, guía para jóvenes https://www.finect.com/grupos/bbva_asset_management/articulos/donde-empezar-a-invertir-guia-para-jovenes-de-bbva-asset-management ➡️ Finect Talent 2025: Todo preparado para la final https://luma.com/1fz5amlw?utm_source=finect_talks ➡️ Ver Finect Talent 2025 en YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gpwDrKrqpBg Y además... ¡volvemos a estrenamos sección! El fondo del mes by Self Bank, donde Victoria Torre, Responsable de Oferta Digital de Self Bank, analiza el ETF WisdomTree Physical Gold EUR Daily Hedged, una alternativa eficiente para invertir en oro y diversificar la cartera ante un contexto de volatilidad e incertidumbre. WisdomTree Physical Gold – EUR Daily Hedged https://www.finect.com/etfs/JE00B8DFY052-Wisdomtree_physical_gold_eur_daily_hdgd Ofi Invest Precious Metals R https://www.finect.com/fondos-inversion/FR0011170182-Ofi_fincl_inv_precious_metals_r Este contenido se ha elaborado bajo un criterio editorial y no constituye una recomendación ni propuesta de inversión. La inversión contiene riesgos. Las rentabilidades pasadas no son garantía de rentabilidades futuras.

Hablamos de Powell, del BCE y del IPC en España, con Alexis Ortega, analista independiente.

31/10. La tregua Usa-Cina non convince, il nodo delle terre rare. In Asia, Nikkei e Kospi da record. Wall Street riparte con slancio grazie a Amazon e Apple. A Firenze la Bce si conferma prudente: tassi fermi, arrivederci a dicembre. Oggi Eurozona al test dell'inflazione.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lying just south of the city of Bordeaux is one of the oldest winemaking regions in the Bordeaux AOC -- Graves. Graves, along with it sub appellation of Pessac-Leognan are covered in this show as two of the great of Bordeaux. Graves has a wine history stretching back to 100 BCE when the Romans first settled this area and realized that its gravelly (graves=gravel) soil was excellent for viticulture. That was the start and Graves has been continuously making wine for more than 2000 years. I discuss this wonderfully historic area, some of the challenges that it has faced, and the things that make it so special. Map: Vins de Bordeaux After discussing Graves, I take on Pessac-Léognan, the northern area of Graves, just south of the city of Bordeaux. It is the home of the most famous châteaux of the southern Left Bank including Haut Brion, the first growth in the 1855 classification. As with all "The Greats" shows, I cover the history, terroir, grapes and winemaking, and then discuss key châteaux but after this show I encourage you to seek out a bottle of the larger Graves AOC and Pessac-Léognan to see the similarities and differences between each of these regions. I think you will then understand why Pessac-Léognan is so different, in spite of the fact that it is part of Graves! Full show notes and all back episodes are on Patreon. Become a member today! www.patreon.com/winefornormalpeople _______________________________________________________________ Check out my exclusive sponsor, Wine Access. They have an amazing selection -- once you get hooked on their wines, they will be your go-to! Make sure you join the Wine Access-Wine For Normal People wine club for wines I select delivered to you four times a year! To register for an AWESOME, LIVE WFNP class with Elizabeth or get a class gift certificate for the wine lover in your life go to: www.winefornormalpeople.com/classes

Rosana Laviada comenta con Luis F. Quintero toda la actualidad económica centrada en el aumento del dinero barato.

Nel terzo trimestre 2025 il Pil italiano, corretto per gli effetti di calendario, è rimasto invariato rispetto al trimestre precedente e in crescita dello 0,4% su base annua, secondo le stime preliminari dell'Istat. Dopo il -0,1% del secondo trimestre e il +0,3% del primo, la crescita zero non modifica la stima acquisita per l'anno, pari allo 0,5%, in linea con le previsioni del governo. L'aumento del valore aggiunto nell'agricoltura è stato compensato dal calo dell'industria e dalla stabilità dei servizi. Dal lato della domanda, contributo negativo della componente interna e positivo di quella estera netta. Affrontiamo il tema con Carlo Altomonte, Associate Dean e Direttore PNRR Lab, SDA Bocconi, e membro CD Fondazione M&MLa Bce lascia i tassi fermi al 2%, come da atteseLa Bce, riunita a Firenze, ha mantenuto invariati i tassi: 2% sui depositi, 2,15% sui rifinanziamenti principali e 2,40% sui prestiti marginali. L'inflazione resta vicina al target del 2% e le prospettive restano stabili, sebbene il contesto globale resti incerto per le tensioni geopolitiche e commerciali. Lagarde ha sottolineato che l'economia continua a mostrare resilienza grazie al mercato del lavoro e alla solidità dei bilanci privati. La crescita dello 0,2% nell'area euro nel terzo trimestre è risultata leggermente sopra le attese. La presidente ha inoltre annunciato l'avvio della nuova fase dell'euro digitale, che garantirà privacy, sicurezza e competitività nei pagamenti. Il commento è affidato a Donato Masciandaro, docente politiche monetarie Università BocconiBorse Ue restano in rosso dopo nulla di fatto Bce. A Wall Street giù Meta e MicrosoftI listini europei chiudono in calo dopo la decisione della Bce di lasciare i tassi invariati e in una settimana intensa per le trimestrali e le banche centrali globali. A Wall Street pesano le vendite su Meta (-11,8%) e Microsoft, penalizzate dalle previsioni di maggiori investimenti in IA, mentre Alphabet sale grazie ai ricavi pubblicitari. In Europa, la crescita del Pil del terzo trimestre è risultata leggermente superiore alle attese (+0,2% nell'eurozona, +0,3% nell'Ue), trainata da Francia e Spagna. A Piazza Affari bene Campari e Tenaris, male Prysmian e Stellantis (-10,1%), colpita dai dubbi sul futuro outlook e dalle incertezze legate alla crisi dei semiconduttori. Affrontiamo il tema con Martina Soligo, RadiocorVertice Usa-Cina, Trump: «Taglio ai dazi e accordo sulle terre rare»Donald Trump e Xi Jinping si sono incontrati a Busan raggiungendo un accordo per dimezzare i dazi statunitensi sui prodotti cinesi e rilanciare le esportazioni di soia americana, terre rare e controlli sul fentanyl. Trump ha inoltre annunciato la ripresa dei test sulle armi nucleari, sostenendo di voler mantenere il primato militare Usa. Pechino sospenderà per un anno i limiti all'export di alcune terre rare, sebbene restino in vigore restrizioni introdotte in aprile. L'intesa avrà ripercussioni dirette sull'Unione Europea, come sottolineato dal commissario Ue al Commercio Maros Sefcovic. Ne parliamo con Marco Masciaga, Il Sole 24 Ore, New Delhi

COPE informa sobre la situación en Catarroja y el aniversario de una catástrofe. Se espera la comparecencia del presidente Carlos Mazón, generando críticas. En el Senado, una comisión investiga los casos Ábalos, Koldo y Santos, con Pedro Sánchez, cuyas declaraciones son calificadas de "circo" y "mentiras" en temas como el cese de Ábalos o el caso Delcy Rodríguez. En ámbito internacional, Hamas devuelve rehenes, se denuncia la falta de ayuda humanitaria. Estados Unidos reanuda pruebas nucleares y Rusia ataca Ucrania. La economía española registra un IPC del 3,1%, y el BCE mantiene tipos. En sucesos, se encarcela a violadores y agresores sexuales a menores. Continúa la búsqueda de joyas del Louvre. Deportivamente, el Real Madrid demanda a la UEFA. El tiempo anuncia lluvias en Galicia. Científicamente, una prometedora inmunoterapia contra el cáncer de mama avanza, destacando la necesidad de financiación. Finalmente, se ironiza sobre la presbicia de Pedro Sánchez y se anuncia un libro ...

El Palacio de Buckingham retira títulos al Príncipe Andrés y lo traslada. Jamaica padece cortes de luz por el huracán Melissa. La jueza cita a declarar a la cúpula de TV3 por sobresueldos. La instrucción del caso Esther López concluye y la Fiscalía pide 18 años para el investigado. El Rey Juan Carlos I vuelve a España, publica sus memorias y aborda su relación con la Reina Sofía, la Princesa Leonor, la Reina Letizia, el Rey Felipe VI, Corinna y el 23F. Reconoce el error de los 100 millones de Arabia Saudí y elogia a Franco. Expertos de COPE analizan su figura. La inflación persiste con el IPC en el 3,1%, y el BCE mantiene los tipos. El paro en la Eurozona aumenta, y España lidera el desempleo. Funcionarios amenazan con huelga general por la subida salarial. BBVA registra beneficios históricos. Repsol ve sus ganancias afectadas por el precio del petróleo. Iberdrola, Endesa y Naturgy solicitan prorrogar la central nuclear de Almaraz hasta 2030. Un estudio revela la viabilidad de un ...

Jean-Claude Trichet, ancien président de la Banque centrale européenne, était l'invité de l'émission Ecorama du 30 octobre 2025, présentée par David Jacquot sur Boursorama.com. Parmi les sujets abordés : la divergence croissante entre la Fed et la BCE, les risques liés à l'évolution du marché de l'emploi américain, les tensions autour de l'inflation, l'impact de l'intelligence artificielle sur la productivité et l'emploi, ainsi que les critiques adressées à la politique monétaire européenne jugée trop restrictive. Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Il vertice dell'anno tra Trump e Xi; Fed, la gelata di Powell; Le perplessità di Wall Street sui conti delle Big Tech; Il giorno della Bce a Firenze; Focus su Stellantis, Prysmian, Campari, Amplifon e Tenaris. Puntata a cura di Adolfo Valente - Class CNBC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La reunión de la Reserva Federal dejaba pinceladas interesantes más allá de acometer la segunda reducción consecutiva de los tipos de interés. Lo inesperado era la posición de Jeff Schmid. El presidente de la Reserva Federal de Kansas City prefería no recortar los tipos de interés de ninguna manera. El otro aspecto que destacar era el anuncio del fin de la reducción de las tenencias de bonos del Tesoro a partir del diciembre. Hablamos de ello esta hora. Y del BCE, que ha decidido, tal y como se esperaba, dejar sin cambios sus tasas. También de la reunión en Seúl entre Trump y Xi Jinping para tratar de conseguir una tregua comercial. Y este encuentro ha podido ser fructífero, calificándolo el presidente americano de un “12 sobre 10”, aunque aún faltan por conocer los detalles. Veremos reacción en Bolsa a los resultados de Alphabet, Microsoft y Meta. Los valora Ricardo Tomás, de Multigestión Basalto USA. Y Joan Llull, profesor de la Barcelona School of Economics nos valora las contribuciones pioneras de Johannes Stroebel en el análisis de cómo las conexiones sociales, las creencias y las interacciones moldean los resultados económicos y financieros. Ha recibido el Premio Calvó-Armengol.

Desde Florencia, donde se ha reunido este jueves el BCE, los de Christine Lagarde han decidido manener los tipos en el 2% por tercera vez consecutiva. "La economía ha seguido creciendo a pesar del difícil entorno internacional". Precisamente Eurostat ha publicado hoy que el PIB de la zona euro creció un 0,2% en el tercer trimestre frente al 0,1% que esperaba el consenso. Entre las empresas que han presentado resultados hoy tenemos Volkswagen, Stellantis, ING y Lufthansa, entre otras. Y guerra en las farmacéuticas tras la nueva oferta de Novo Nordisk por hacerse con la biotecnológica Metsera, que ya tiene otra oferta de Pfizer. Entrevistaremos a otra finalista de los Women Startups Awards, Natalia Valle, la economista y filósofa que impulsa la revolución agroecológica digital. Los temas de la actualidad los debatiremos en la Tertulia de Cierre de Mercados con José Ramón Pin, profesor emérito del IESE, y Pedro Fernández, abogado y profesor.

La apertura fue mixta en Bolsas americanas. Subidas en Dow con industriales y bancos. Caídas en S&P500 y Nasdaq por Meta y compañía. Los peligros de la concentración sectorial en los índices. El Ibex 35 es el peor en Europa por los bancos. Pero tampoco ayudan Iberdrola e Inditex. Nos analiza el mercado José Lizán, gestor de Quadriga. Hoy, en el frente monetario es protagonista el BCE. Hemos visto a una Lagarde más institucional, si cabe, que Powell ayer. Se ha visto en reacción a sus comentarios más volatilidad en euro. Los bonos se siguen moviendo por el influjo de la Reserva Federal. Valoramos resultados de BBVA. Y hablamos de tecnología en la agricultura. Y tenemos Formación. Con Marc Ribes, de Blackbird.

30/10. Trump-Xi è tregua sul commercio: i dazi sulla Cina scendono al 47%. Powell (Fed) rallenta il rally: “un taglio dei tassi a dicembre non è scontato”. Nasdaq ancora da record, conti Big Tech in ordine sparso. Oggi la Bce, attesi tassi fermi al 2%.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Viriathus was a Lusitanian leader who rose from humble beginnings to become one of Rome's most formidable enemies. A skilled tactician and master of guerrilla warfare, he led his people in resistance against Roman expansion in Hispania during the second century BCE. Celebrated for his honour and leadership — even by the Romans who fought him — Viriathus's story is one of resilience, betrayal, and the enduring struggle for freedom against empire. Episode CCXLIX (249) Guest: Dr Christopher Gribbin (Adjunct Lecturer, Classics and Ancient History, La Trobe University)

WHAT'S IN YOUR GUT? Hippocrates way back in 400 BCE taught that all health begins in the gut, and we seem to be having a full circle moment as science is studying the connection between gut health and overall wellness. Today at 2:30 I've got Alex Martinez from Intrinsic Medicine on to talk about this study which showed that a healthy gut microbiome was the key to a healthy long life. His company Intrinsic Medicine is working with human milk to create a synthetic version that can boost heath and hopefully help with diseases like Parkinsons. Find out more here. He joins me at 2:30 to discuss.

Support Us: Donation Page – LibriVox Free AudiobooksAesop (c. 620 BCE - 564)Translated by V. S. Vernon Jones (1875 - 1955)Dating back to the 6th century BC, Aesop's Fables tell universal truths through the use of simple allegories that are easily understood. Though almost nothing is known of Aesop himself, and some scholars question whether he existed at all, these stories stand as timeless classics known in almost every culture in the world. This is volume 2 of 12. (Summary by ChipDoc)Genre(s): Children's Fiction, Myths, Legends & Fairy Tales, SatireLanguage: EnglishKeyword(s): animals (405), fables (92)Group: Aesop's Fables 1 to 284 translated by V. S. Vernon JonesSupport Us: ⁠Donation Page – LibriVox Free Audiobooks⁠

Nous discutons euphorie des marchés et la tournée triomphale de Donald Trump en Asie avec l'analyste Guillaume Duchesne Les Trends-Tendances podcasts rassemblent tous les podcasts de Trends-Tendances et de Trends Z francophone.  Les journalistes vous proposent différents podcasts sur les thèmes qui dominent notre monde et notre société. Sous différents angles et avec un accent clair sur l'économie et les entreprises, sur les affaires, les finances personnelles et les investissements. De manière indépendante, pertinente, toujours constructive et tournée vers l'avenir. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Bod Péter Ákos, a BCE emeritus professzora, volt jegybankelnök, az MKT alelnöke előadása a Magyar Közgazdasági Társaság és a Költségvetési Tanács közös konferenciáján, 2025. október 27-én Budapesten.

Mercati in attesa di decisioni dalla Federal Reserve e dalla BCE, con Piazza Fari in rialzo grazie al settore bancario. Vendite nel lusso, mentre lo spread si allarga leggermente. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fed e trimestrali delle Big Tech mettono alla prova i record a 24 ore dall'incontro tra Trump e Xi Jinping. Nvidia vola nella stratosfera con decine di partnership (Nokia inclusa), Apple e Microsoft entrano ufficialmente nel club dei 4.000 miliardi di dollari di capitalizzazione.L'Europa prova a inseguire e riparte dai massimi di Madrid e Londra, a Milano focus sul risparmio gestito. Domani la Bce a Firenze.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Los consumidores de la zona euro reducen sus expectativas de inflación para el próximo año y mantienen sin cambios su perspectiva a más largo plazo, lo que indica que el crecimiento de los precios ya no es una preocupación importante, según la Encuesta de Expectativas de los Consumidores del BCE. Y, según otra encuesta trimestral realizada entre 154 de los mayores bancos del bloque, los riesgos percibidos sobre las perspectivas económicas en la región han contribuido al endurecimiento de los criterios de concesión de créditos. El clima de consumo en Alemania se deteriora aún más en noviembre, según el informe GfK, debido a la significativa disminución de las expectativas de ingresos de los consumidores alemanes. En clave empresarial, este martes han publicado resultados BNP Paribas, HSBC, Novartis y Danone, entre otras. Y las sanciones internacionales obligan a la petrolera rusa Lukoil a vender sus activos en el exterior. Entrevistaremos a Laurine Pidival, economista de Coface para el sur de Europa, para que nos hable de la mejora de la economía española este año, que crecerá al 2,9% y al 2,1% en 2026. Los temas de la actualidad los debatiremos en la Tertulia de Cierre de Mercados con Juan Pablo Calzada, economista y analista financiero, y Antonio Alvarez-Ossorio,, del despacho Alvarez-Ossorio Miller.

Ancient Israel archaeology with UCLA's Prof. Aaron Burke: origins of the Israelites, the Merneptah Stele (1207 BCE), Exodus debates, when the Hebrew Bible becomes history, Canaanite roots, Asherah worship, idols & child-sacrifice polemics, Judges → monarchy, King David & Solomon, and how archaeology is weaponized in today's Zionism vs. anti-Zionism discourse. Clear, evidence-based, and faith-sensitive.What you'll learn:• Earliest “Israel” in the record (Merneptah Stele)• Cultural memory vs. history in Torah/Nevi'im• Israelite identity emerging from Canaanite society• Household religion (Asherah figurines), reforms of Hezekiah/Josiah• Did David & Solomon exist? What the data say• Why archaeology matters in modern politics and the Israeli/Palestinian conflictWatch, subscribe, and share if you love Hebrew Bible, Near Eastern history, and real archaeology.#AncientIsrael #Archaeology #HebrewBible #MerneptahStele #Exodus #Canaanite #Asherah #KingDavid #Solomon #Zionism #AntiZionism #UCLA #AaronBurke #BiblicalStudiesJewish History, Politics, Israel, Antisemitism, and Zionism - I cover it all.Politics:    • Should Jews Abandon the Democratic Party? ...  Jewish History:    • Law, Revolution, and the Messiah w/ Zevi S...  Antisemitism:    • To Be a Pro-Israel Student Leader — A Conv...  Facebook:   / daniel.levine.31  Instagram:   / rabbidaniellevine  #Israel #Rabbi #Jewish #WhatisZionism #DoJews?

Los próximos días se afronta una coyuntura económica de alta relevancia. La expectación se centra en dos eventos de magnitud: la determinación de política monetaria de la Reserva Federal y la publicación de los resultados de las principales megacapitalizaciones tecnológicas. También celebran reunión el BCE, el BoJ y el Banco de Canadá, pero salvo sorpresa mayúscula, mantendrán previsiblemente sus tasas . Hoy, como aperitivo, las señales de enfriamiento de las tensiones comerciales entre China y Estados Unidos animan a los inversores y llevan a los índices a máximos históricos. Los ha conquistado, por fin, el Ibex35 en Bolsa española. Analizamos el mercado con Marc Ribes, de Blackbird.

L'accordo preliminare sui dazi, l'incontro Trump–Xi Jinping, lo sprint asiatico del deal maker in Chief, le decisioni di Fed, BCE e BoJ, e le trimestrali delle superstar dell'AI e della tecnologia: Meta, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, Apple. La settimana decisiva per capire se il toro ha ancora fiato parte con il rally, oro escluso. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Repoussée d'une dizaine de jour à cause du shutdown, les chiffres d'inflation aux Etats-Unis se sont révélés moins forts que prévu.L'indice des prix à la consommation a augmenté de 3% en septembre, un niveau inférieur à ce qu'anticipait le consensus.Le taux d'inflation annuel sous-jacent, c'est-à-dire hors énergie et produits alimentaires, est également ressorti à 3%, là encore inférieur à l'estimation moyenne du marché.Ce niveau d'inflation est perçu par les investisseurs comme une confirmation que la banque centrale américaine poursuivra son assouplissement monétaire dans les mois à venir.En effet, la banque centrale américaine annoncera mercredi sa décision sur les taux directeurs.Du côté de l'Europe, Christine Lagarde annoncera la décision de la BCE sur ses taux jeudi.A noter également les publications de résultats de Microsoft, Meta et Alphabet mercredi, suivi par Amazon et Apple Jeudi .Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

ll quadro di riferimento settimanale a cura del Team Advisory di Ersel per la settimana del 27 ottobre 2025. I principali temi: gli incontri del weekend tra Bessent e Vicepremier cinese, le attese per le trimestrali, banche centrali e tagli di tassi, il mercato bond americano, la settimana volatile per l'oro. Restate aggiornati e buon ascolto!Il presente podcast è destinato esclusivamente a scopi informativi/ di marketing non sostituendosi al prospetto informativo o ad altri documenti legali di prodotti finanziari ivi eventualmente richiamati. Nel caso, si prega di consultare il prospetto dell'OICVM/documento informativo e il documento contenente le informazioni chiave per gli investitori (KID) prima di prendere una decisione finale di investimento che può essere effettuata solo previa valutazione dell'adeguatezza del servizio o dello strumento finanziario rispetto al profilo individuato con il questionario MiFID. Solo la versione più recente del prospetto, dei regolamenti, del Documento chiave per gli investitori, delle relazioni annuali e semestrali del fondo può essere utilizzata come base per decisioni di investimento. Il presente podcast non costituisce né un'offerta né una sollecitazione all'acquisto, alla sottoscrizione o alla vendita di prodotti o strumenti finanziari o una sollecitazione all'effettuazione di investimenti. Ersel ha verificato con la massima attenzione tutte le informazioni rappresentate nel presente podcast e compiuto sforzi per garantire che il contenuto di questo podcast sia basato su informazioni e dati ottenuti da fonti affidabili, ma non garantisce della loro esattezza e completezza non assumendosi alcuna responsabilità. Ersel non si assume alcuna responsabilità circa le informazioni, le proiezioni o le opinioni contenute nel presente podcast e non risponde dell'uso che terzi potrebbero fare di tali informazioni, né di eventuali perdite o danni che possano verificarsi in seguito a tale uso. Il presente podcast può fare riferimento alla performance passata degli investimenti: i rendimenti passati non sono indicativi di quelli attuali o futuri. Le indicazioni e i dati relativi agli strumenti finanziari, forniti dalla Società, non costituiscono necessariamente un indicatore delle future prospettive dell'investimento o disinvestimento. È vietata la riproduzione e/o la distribuzione del presente podcast, non espressamente autorizzata.

Análise semanal de mercado e os impactos no mundo RPPS, com destaques:No exterior: FOMC, BCE, BoJ, shutdown, balanços corporativos, guerra tarifária e guerra da Ucrânia devem ditar o rumo dos ativos.No Brasil: Contexto global e desdobramentos do encontro entre o presidente Lula e Donald Trump devem mover os ativos.  

Natalia Lara es experta en finanzas y explica por qué el BCE recomienda tener efectivo en casa. Markote nos pone ejemplos de Ópera Rock. Y las chicas, Elsa González, Sole Mallol y Paufeel, vuelven a Fin de Semana para hablar de suegras en el Día Mundial de la Suegra. Y Paufeel nos prepara un caldito de huesos delicioso

Hello!New episode is out for your delectable delight!Thessaloniki is located in Northern Greece in the region of Macedonia, and has a long, long history, being established in 315 BCE by king Cassander to honour his wife, the half-sister of Alexander the Great, Thessalonike. Today is the second largest and most important city in Greece.As a major port, with access to the Mediterranean, and half way to Constantinople it thrived for centuries, being an important hub for trade and culture from all over the Balkan peninsula, and beyond.It was also home to a thriving Jewish community for roughly 500 years; the Sephardic Jews.In the beginning of the 20th century they accounted for more than half of the total population of the city.As a result, Thessalonica's food culture is a heady mix of influences from all across Greece, Balkans, and Turkey with amazing food, and rightly is considered by many the food capital of Greece.On today's episode, I have the honour to have as my guest Meni Valle, Greek-Australian cook and author, all about the best gastronomic destination in Greece, the city of Thessaloniki!!!In Valle's new book, Thessaloniki: And the Many Kitchens of Northern Greece, published by Hardie Grant, she turns her focus to the diverse and historically rich cuisine of Greece's second-largest city.Well, enjoy our discussion!https://www.menivalle.com.au/Her new book Thessaloniki is released soon in UK.https://www.amazon.co.uk/Thessaloniki-Many-Kitchens-Northern-Greece/dp/1761450980My food cultural / historical recommendations for the week include:Dr Roderick Bailey: The British Experience of the Great Fire of Thessaloniki of 1917https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUMh1RoqKiwCulina vetusFreezing and Salting Pork:https://www.culina-vetus.de/2025/09/30/freezing-and-salting-pork/PopChop - Future Food Culturehttps://popchop.at/Building Blocks: Greek Whole Grain Tahini, and the Artisans Behind Ithttps://culinarybackstreets.com/stories/athens/building-blocks-37Music on this episode -as ever- by Pavlos KapralosEnjoy!Love,Thom & The Delicious LegacySupport the podcast on Ko-Fi and Patreon for ad-free episodes! https://ko-fi.com/thedeliciouslegacypodcasthttps://www.patreon.com/c/thedeliciouslegacySupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-delicious-legacy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Empires can lose in stages—and the moments in between can matter most. We dive into the chain that turned Xerxes' massive gamble into Greek momentum: the trap at Salamis, the phalanx at Plataea, and the “forgotten victory” at Mycale that shifted the war from survival to liberation. Step by step, a divided world of city-states learned to think as one, using geography, coalition discipline, and psychological pressure to unmake Persian dominance of the Aegean.We start with the strategic stakes of 480–479 BCE, when Athens and Sparta put rivalry on hold to exploit narrow seas and favourable ground. Salamis shows how triremes, tight channels, and local knowledge shattered a larger fleet and denied Persia the supply lines that kept its army viable. Plataea follows with a land reckoning: Pausanias' coalition absorbed missile fire, closed ranks, and broke Mardonius' force, clearing central Greece and puncturing the myth of Persian inevitability.Then comes Mycale on the Ionian coast, where the meaning of victory changes. Persian ships beached, Ionian units peeled away, and Greek hoplites stormed fortified positions—liberating cities that had long lived under satrapal rule. Near-simultaneous success at Plataea and Mycale delivered a morale shock the Persians couldn't absorb and gave the Greeks ports, partners, and purpose. The result: a transition from defence to projection, the seeds of the Delian League, and a lasting story about unity, freedom, and the power of coordinated land–sea strategy.Support the show

The world that Alexander remade in his lifetime was transformed once more by his death in 323 BCE. In Age of Conquests: The Greek World from Alexander to Hadrian(Harvard University Press, 2018), Angelos Chaniotis, Professor of Ancient History and Classics at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, examines how his successors reorganized Persian lands to create a new empire stretching from the eastern Mediterranean as far as present-day Afghanistan, while in Greece and Macedonia a fragile balance of power repeatedly dissolved into war. Then, from the late third century BCE to the end of the first, Rome's military and diplomatic might successively dismantled these post-Alexandrian political structures, one by one. During the Hellenistic period (c. 323–30 BCE), small polities struggled to retain the illusion of their identity and independence, in the face of violent antagonism among large states. With time, trade growth resumed and centers of intellectual and artistic achievement sprang up across a vast network, from Italy to Afghanistan and Russia to Ethiopia. But the death of Cleopatra in 30 BCE brought this Hellenistic moment to a close—or so the story goes. In Angelos Chaniotis's view, however, the Hellenistic world continued to Hadrian's death in 138 CE. Not only did Hellenistic social structures survive the coming of Rome, Chaniotis shows, but social, economic, and cultural trends that were set in motion between the deaths of Alexander and Cleopatra intensified during this extended period. Age of Conquests provides a compelling narrative of the main events that shaped ancient civilization during five crucial centuries. Ryan Tripp (Ph.D., History) is currently an adjunct in History at Los Medanos Community College and Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Join Rolf Jacobson, Kathryn Schifferdecker, and Craig Koester as they explore the powerful message of the prophet Amos in this week's episode of I Love to Tell the Story, a podcast on the Narrative Lectionary for November 9th, 2025. The prophet Amos brings one of the most challenging messages in Scripture—calling out the disconnect between religious observance and social justice. Though he was a farmer from the Southern Kingdom, Amos was sent to speak truth to power in the Northern Kingdom around 760-780 BCE. His ministry may have lasted only two years, but his words continue to resonate today. In this episode, we discuss: * The meaning of "The Lord roars from Zion" and Amos's prophetic mission * The dangerous disconnect between piety and justice * What biblical justice (mishpat) and righteousness (tzedek) really mean * Why Amos declares "I hate, I despise your festivals" * The call to "let justice roll down like waters and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream" * How this message connects to modern calls for justice, including Martin Luther King Jr.'s use of Amos As one of the hosts shares: "If you like the prophet Amos, you don't understand him." This episode will challenge you to examine the gap between religious practice and care for the vulnerable in our own time. TIMECODES: 00:00 Introduction to Amos and Contextual Background 02:47 The Call for Justice and Social Awareness 05:51 Understanding Justice and Righteousness 08:51 The Nature of Seeking God 12:18 Conclusion and Reflection on Amos' Message 14:21  Outro

LONDINIUM 91 AD. Carthage, Gaza, and the Risk of Unhealable Imperial Wounds. Gaius and Germanicus open by reviewing recent international news, including a major ceasefire signing hosted by Mr. Trump and proposals for US-Russia talks in Budapest, moderated by Mr. Orbán. The conversation pivots to the analogy between the Roman destruction and subsequent revival of Carthage and the modern conflict in Gaza. Despite being destroyed in 146 BCE, Carthage became prosperous and essential to the Western Roman Empire's bread basket centuries later. Gaza, however, is a "wholly symbolic artifact of contention." Germanicus observes that Israel's dependence on the US to preserve its vision, which currently requires the emptying and incorporation of Gaza, tests the West's moral standards regarding the conduct of war. The hosts discuss whether reconciliation can occur over historical time. However, if Israel forces an expulsion of the people of Gaza—mirroring what the Romans did to Israel—the resulting transgression will be so great that the wound will become "codified in the very identity of the people who were wronged" and never heal. This unforgiven wrong risks the long-term disappearance of the US and Israel, much like how the memory of the Roman presence in North Africa was "expunged and wiped away." 1569 LONDINIUM

The world that Alexander remade in his lifetime was transformed once more by his death in 323 BCE. In Age of Conquests: The Greek World from Alexander to Hadrian(Harvard University Press, 2018), Angelos Chaniotis, Professor of Ancient History and Classics at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, examines how his successors reorganized Persian lands to create a new empire stretching from the eastern Mediterranean as far as present-day Afghanistan, while in Greece and Macedonia a fragile balance of power repeatedly dissolved into war. Then, from the late third century BCE to the end of the first, Rome's military and diplomatic might successively dismantled these post-Alexandrian political structures, one by one. During the Hellenistic period (c. 323–30 BCE), small polities struggled to retain the illusion of their identity and independence, in the face of violent antagonism among large states. With time, trade growth resumed and centers of intellectual and artistic achievement sprang up across a vast network, from Italy to Afghanistan and Russia to Ethiopia. But the death of Cleopatra in 30 BCE brought this Hellenistic moment to a close—or so the story goes. In Angelos Chaniotis's view, however, the Hellenistic world continued to Hadrian's death in 138 CE. Not only did Hellenistic social structures survive the coming of Rome, Chaniotis shows, but social, economic, and cultural trends that were set in motion between the deaths of Alexander and Cleopatra intensified during this extended period. Age of Conquests provides a compelling narrative of the main events that shaped ancient civilization during five crucial centuries. Ryan Tripp (Ph.D., History) is currently an adjunct in History at Los Medanos Community College and Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

The world that Alexander remade in his lifetime was transformed once more by his death in 323 BCE. In Age of Conquests: The Greek World from Alexander to Hadrian(Harvard University Press, 2018), Angelos Chaniotis, Professor of Ancient History and Classics at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, examines how his successors reorganized Persian lands to create a new empire stretching from the eastern Mediterranean as far as present-day Afghanistan, while in Greece and Macedonia a fragile balance of power repeatedly dissolved into war. Then, from the late third century BCE to the end of the first, Rome's military and diplomatic might successively dismantled these post-Alexandrian political structures, one by one. During the Hellenistic period (c. 323–30 BCE), small polities struggled to retain the illusion of their identity and independence, in the face of violent antagonism among large states. With time, trade growth resumed and centers of intellectual and artistic achievement sprang up across a vast network, from Italy to Afghanistan and Russia to Ethiopia. But the death of Cleopatra in 30 BCE brought this Hellenistic moment to a close—or so the story goes. In Angelos Chaniotis's view, however, the Hellenistic world continued to Hadrian's death in 138 CE. Not only did Hellenistic social structures survive the coming of Rome, Chaniotis shows, but social, economic, and cultural trends that were set in motion between the deaths of Alexander and Cleopatra intensified during this extended period. Age of Conquests provides a compelling narrative of the main events that shaped ancient civilization during five crucial centuries. Ryan Tripp (Ph.D., History) is currently an adjunct in History at Los Medanos Community College and Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Luis Merino, responsable de renta fija y selección de fondos de Santa Lucía Asset Management, visita Tu Dinero Nunca Duerme. La estabilidad de los precios ha devuelto atractivo a la renta fija, un activo que durante años permaneció en la sombra frente a la renta variable. Así lo defendió Luis Merino, responsable de renta fija y selección de fondos de Santa Lucía Asset Management, durante su intervención en la tertulia de Tu Dinero Nunca Duerme. "El Banco Central Europeo ha conseguido anclar la inflación en el 2% y eso permite normalizar el entorno. Es la condición necesaria —aunque no suficiente— para que la inversión vuelva a fluir", explicó. Merino destacó que Europa ha vivido un giro de guion inesperado en el mapa fiscal. "Hace una década, Grecia, Portugal o España eran los apestados de la eurozona. Hoy, en cambio, son Francia y Alemania las que despiertan más preocupación por su deuda y su falta de crecimiento", apuntó. El gestor subrayó que la prima de riesgo francesa ya supera a la italiana, un fenómeno impensable hace pocos años. "Italia tiene superávit primario, Portugal también; mientras Francia sigue sin capacidad de reforma y con un déficit del 6%", añadió. En cuanto a las carteras de Santa Lucía AM, Merino reconoció que han reducido su sobreponderación en Italia y su infraponderación en Francia, ajustando posiciones "a medida que el mercado corrige esas distorsiones". Alemania, dijo, "parte de una situación holgada" y su nuevo plan de inversión puede servir de estímulo. España, pese a la falta de ajuste fiscal y de presupuestos, "no preocupa porque crece al 3%", aunque advirtió de que ese crecimiento "se apoya en bases frágiles: poca inversión y mucho gasto público". Sobre las oportunidades actuales, Merino se mostró prudente. "Las primas de riesgo están muy estrechas, tanto en deuda soberana como corporativa. Por eso preferimos más calidad y liquidez. Es momento de tener carteras defensivas y hacer caja de las apuestas que han funcionado bien", señaló. Para el pequeño inversor, recomendó fondos de renta fija a corto plazo con duraciones bajas —como los de Santa Lucía, con TIR media cercana al 3%— frente a los depósitos bancarios "que siguen siendo caros y poco rentables". "La renta fija vuelve a ser una alternativa razonable. No para especular, sino para preservar valor. Después del peor año de su historia en 2022, es cuando más sentido tiene volver a mirar este activo con calma", concluyó.

The world that Alexander remade in his lifetime was transformed once more by his death in 323 BCE. In Age of Conquests: The Greek World from Alexander to Hadrian(Harvard University Press, 2018), Angelos Chaniotis, Professor of Ancient History and Classics at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, examines how his successors reorganized Persian lands to create a new empire stretching from the eastern Mediterranean as far as present-day Afghanistan, while in Greece and Macedonia a fragile balance of power repeatedly dissolved into war. Then, from the late third century BCE to the end of the first, Rome's military and diplomatic might successively dismantled these post-Alexandrian political structures, one by one. During the Hellenistic period (c. 323–30 BCE), small polities struggled to retain the illusion of their identity and independence, in the face of violent antagonism among large states. With time, trade growth resumed and centers of intellectual and artistic achievement sprang up across a vast network, from Italy to Afghanistan and Russia to Ethiopia. But the death of Cleopatra in 30 BCE brought this Hellenistic moment to a close—or so the story goes. In Angelos Chaniotis's view, however, the Hellenistic world continued to Hadrian's death in 138 CE. Not only did Hellenistic social structures survive the coming of Rome, Chaniotis shows, but social, economic, and cultural trends that were set in motion between the deaths of Alexander and Cleopatra intensified during this extended period. Age of Conquests provides a compelling narrative of the main events that shaped ancient civilization during five crucial centuries. Ryan Tripp (Ph.D., History) is currently an adjunct in History at Los Medanos Community College and Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

The world that Alexander remade in his lifetime was transformed once more by his death in 323 BCE. In Age of Conquests: The Greek World from Alexander to Hadrian(Harvard University Press, 2018), Angelos Chaniotis, Professor of Ancient History and Classics at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, examines how his successors reorganized Persian lands to create a new empire stretching from the eastern Mediterranean as far as present-day Afghanistan, while in Greece and Macedonia a fragile balance of power repeatedly dissolved into war. Then, from the late third century BCE to the end of the first, Rome's military and diplomatic might successively dismantled these post-Alexandrian political structures, one by one. During the Hellenistic period (c. 323–30 BCE), small polities struggled to retain the illusion of their identity and independence, in the face of violent antagonism among large states. With time, trade growth resumed and centers of intellectual and artistic achievement sprang up across a vast network, from Italy to Afghanistan and Russia to Ethiopia. But the death of Cleopatra in 30 BCE brought this Hellenistic moment to a close—or so the story goes. In Angelos Chaniotis's view, however, the Hellenistic world continued to Hadrian's death in 138 CE. Not only did Hellenistic social structures survive the coming of Rome, Chaniotis shows, but social, economic, and cultural trends that were set in motion between the deaths of Alexander and Cleopatra intensified during this extended period. Age of Conquests provides a compelling narrative of the main events that shaped ancient civilization during five crucial centuries. Ryan Tripp (Ph.D., History) is currently an adjunct in History at Los Medanos Community College and Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Around 1286 BCE, builders started work at Abu Simbel. Sacred to a local form of Horus, this sandstone mountain would become one of the most famous monuments in the Nile Valley. It was called the “House of Ramesses, Beloved of Amun,” and provided a home for dozens of deities. Within, sunlight illuminated its sanctuary on certain days, and the King could honour himself in a “Temple of Millions of Years.” Thanks to some lesser-known records, we explore the function and creation of this renowned shrine, and try to answer some nagging questions... I'll do a Livestream about Abu Simbel soon. Subscribe to my YouTube channel to learn more https://www.youtube.com/@dominicperryae Music by Luke Chaos. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode Description:  Max and Molly suspect their teachers, Mr. Avogadro and Mr. Zimmer, of plotting to change history—only to discover the two are secretly obsessed with role-playing games! Their investigation takes them back to 13th-century France, where they explore Carcassonne's ancient walled city, stomp grapes, and calculate area, circumference, and distance using math. Math Concepts: Unit conversion (kilometers to miles); Circumference and radius of a circle; Area of a circle; Ratios and averages; Time and rate calculations History/Geography Concepts:  The medieval walled city of Carcassonne, France (origins around 3500 BCE); French unification under the crown (mid-13th century)Pre-printing press communication (town criers, hand-copied letters)

We are thrilled to sit down with Dr Francesca Fulminante to chat all about the development of settlements in central Italy from the Bronze Age to the Archaic Period of Rome. Dr Fulminante shares insights from her recent monograph: The Rise of Early Rome - Transportation Networks and Domination in Central Italy, 1050-500 BCE (2023) (Cambridge University Press).This is a period where archaeological investigation reigns supreme requiring researchers to get into the nitty gritty layers of settlement patterns and trading networks. We're thrilled to learn from Dr Fulminante as her research involves the investigation of complex societies in central Italy during the Bronze Age, looking at things like social stratification, settlement organisation, and craft community practices. Dr Fulminate is a Senior Research Fellow in the Department of Anthropology and Archaeology at the University of Bristol, and is an Associate Professor at University Roma Tre. Her work also involves offering continuing education training at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge.What is time and how do things get complicated quickly?Coming to grips with the early evidence for Rome and central Italy involves understanding some of the overlapping terminology used by archaeologists and historians, who are coming to the evidence from different perspectives. Terms like the Bronze Age and Iron Age come to us from archaeology and anthropology while specific periods like the Archaic period and Early Roman Republic are much more society specific and tend to come from historians. This overlap can create a little bit of confusion, so here's a rough breakdown (including some of the overlapping terms):The Early Bronze Age: 2300-1700 BCEThe Middle Bronze Age: 1700-1350 BCEThe Recent Bronze Age: 1350-1150 BCEThe Final Bronze Age: 1150-950 BCEIron Age: c. 1200- c. 500 BCEVillanovan Culture: c. 900-700 BCE (Etruscan)The Orientalising Period: c. 700-500 BCE (Etruscan)The Archaic Period: 800-500 BCE (Rome)The Early Republic: 509-400 BCE (Rome)The Rise of Rome?Dr Fulminante takes us through the early settlements of the Bronze Age and the transition to permanent structures in stone rather than perishable materials that occurs in from the 8th century BCE onwards. What does the evidence suggest for the development of ancient cities and the interconnections between them? Tune in to find out!Things to listen out for:V. Gordon Childe's ten defining features for an ancient cityConnectivity in central Italy as an essential feature of the growth of citiesBurial under the housesThe movement of cities from east to west versus the network development theoryHow transportation networks develop from a physical perspectiveHow transportation networks are are influenced by political organisation and relationshipsThe way roads and rivers work together to create a networkThe connections between Latium vetus (old Latium) and Etruria (north of the Tiber)Cooperative networks versus centralised hierarchical networksFor our full show notes and edited transcripts, head on over to https://partialhistorians.com/Support the showPatreonKo-FiRead our booksRex: The Seven Kings of RomeYour Cheeky Guide to the Roman Empire Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For thousands of years, the rise and fall of empires and the global economy were closely tied to something you might not expect: spices. The spice trade began around 1000 BCE, localized to southeast Asia and the Middle East. But by the beginning of the next millennia, it had rapidly expanded and nations vied to control it. Today it's typically far less work to find and purchase spices you want, but just because they're no longer starting wars that upend nations doesn't mean they're any less important. Because while you might think spices are mostly about making your food taste good, science — and particularly chemistry — is finding they can do a whole lot more.Send us your science facts, news, or other stories for a chance to be featured on an upcoming Tiny Show and Tell Us bonus episode. And, while you're at it, subscribe to our newsletter!Links to the Tiny Show and Tell stories are here and here. All Tiny Matters transcripts and references are available here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What can a map do, beyond showing us where things are? Michelle Wang's new book, The Art of Terrestrial Diagrams in Early China (U Chicago Press, 2023), explores this question through images painted on bronze, wood, and silk that were buried in tombs between the fourth and second centuries BCE. Wang encourages readers to look at these images as terrestrial diagrams — pictures that didn't just represent the world, but made worlds. These tools helped the living connect with the dead, linked earthly and cosmic orders, and imagined what the afterlife might look like. Each of the four chapters brings the reader into a different tomb site with different diagrams, including the plan for the grand tomb of King Cuo (who died circa 313 BCE), diagrams in the tomb of a low-level government functionary, and silk drawings from the Mawangdui tombs. Some helped guide descendants through ritual spaces, others recreated bureaucratic systems, and still others laid out auspicious spaces for eternal protection. Throughout, The Art of Terrestrial Diagrams asks questions that reach beyond early China: What makes something a map, or a work of art? When does a picture move from showing the world to shaping it? This book will appeal to readers interested in art history, archaeology, and early Chinese thought, as well as anyone curious about how images can shape our understanding of the world Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

What can a map do, beyond showing us where things are? Michelle Wang's new book, The Art of Terrestrial Diagrams in Early China (U Chicago Press, 2023), explores this question through images painted on bronze, wood, and silk that were buried in tombs between the fourth and second centuries BCE. Wang encourages readers to look at these images as terrestrial diagrams — pictures that didn't just represent the world, but made worlds. These tools helped the living connect with the dead, linked earthly and cosmic orders, and imagined what the afterlife might look like. Each of the four chapters brings the reader into a different tomb site with different diagrams, including the plan for the grand tomb of King Cuo (who died circa 313 BCE), diagrams in the tomb of a low-level government functionary, and silk drawings from the Mawangdui tombs. Some helped guide descendants through ritual spaces, others recreated bureaucratic systems, and still others laid out auspicious spaces for eternal protection. Throughout, The Art of Terrestrial Diagrams asks questions that reach beyond early China: What makes something a map, or a work of art? When does a picture move from showing the world to shaping it? This book will appeal to readers interested in art history, archaeology, and early Chinese thought, as well as anyone curious about how images can shape our understanding of the world Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

Revenge Lawfare, Roman Precedents, and the Threat of Civil Conflict The Friends of History Debating Society discusses "lawfare," described as a simple, high-stakes political conflict where failure to "kill the king" results in logical retaliation. The conversation centers on the American "emperor" (Mr. Trump), who, following attacks during his interregnum, launched "revenge lawfare" upon re-election. The effectiveness of this lawfare is evidenced by the pervasive anxiety resulting from indictments. Recent targets included the Attorney General of New York and the former director of the FBI. This practice is viewed by supporters of Mr. Trump as condign and appropriate punishment following a perceived miscarriage of justice. The speakers fear that escalating cycles of political warfare, particularly if institutionalized by successive administrations, could lead to civil war, a situation Rome experienced repeatedly with figures like Sulla, Pompey, and Caesar. A cautionary example is given of Emperor Titus, the son of Vespasian, who promoted stability by ending the practice of treating slander and libel as treason. Germanicus(Michael Vlahos) and Gaius (John Batchelor) conclude by noting the need to address lawbreaking, but caution against institutionalizing punishment for standard civic discourse. 1880 SULLA SACKS ROMW (82 BCE)

Part 1? Starting around 1300 BCE, the (surviving) corpus of written documents from Egypt begins to increase dramatically. It's not clear why, but papyrus and ostraca are far more abundant for this era than anything before. Thanks to these records, we get many glimpses of daily life and personal concerns, from the society of the time; and we can enjoy some Small Stories of life in Ramessid Egypt. Logo image: Dancers and musicians from the 18th Dynasty tomb of Neb-Amun, now in the British Museum (via Wikimedia Commons public domain). The dancers wear "string" garments that may be the ruwedj referenced by Ise in her letter to her sister. The History of Egypt Podcast: Website: www.egyptianhistorypodcast.com. Support the show via Patreon www.patreon.com/egyptpodcast. Make a one-time donation via PayPal payments https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/BHC6MGDBC6SXU. We have merch! Browse our designs at Dashery by TeePublic https://egyptpodcast.dashery.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

HEADLINE: Ancient Mesopotamian Literacy, Math, and the Epic of Gilgamesh GUEST NAME: Moudhy Al-RashidSUMMARY: John Batchelor speaks with Moudhy Al-Rashid about Mesopotamian education teaching advanced mathematics and writing in Sumerian and Akkadian, preserved on homework tablets. The Epic of Gilgamesh, dating to a likely real king around 2800 BCE, tells of a tyrant's transformation into a wise king after learning that life concerns community survival 1700 BABYLON