Podcasts about bce

3500 BCE - 1600 CE - Uncover the ancient earthworks of North America's Pre-Columbian Mound Builders—exploring ritual, trade, astronomy, and society from the Adena to the Mississippians, in this immersive historical journey.

This episode is the essential starting point for understanding the Neo-Assyrian Empire. In 745 BCE, a relatively obscure man named Tukulti-Apil-Esharra—better known by his biblical name Tiglath-Pileser III—seized the Assyrian throne in what would become one of the most transformative moments in ancient Near Eastern history. This episode explores how Tiglath-Pileser's revolutionary reforms reshaped the military, administration, and ideology of the Assyrian state, laying the foundation for the largest and most durable empire the world had yet seen.We delve into the political collapse that preceded his rise, the obscure origins and contested legitimacy of Tiglath-Pileser himself, and the sudden consolidation of power that enabled him to bring Assyria back from the brink of fragmentation. We then examine his first campaigns in Babylonia, where Assyrian intervention brought order to the chaos left by years of Chaldean misrule, and consider the complex relationship between Assyria and Babylon—one rooted in reverence, rivalry, and shared civilization.This episode also introduces the deep structural changes Tiglath-Pileser initiated: the expansion of a professional standing army, the shift from vassalage to direct imperial administration, and the rising use of Aramaic alongside Akkadian. We explore the rise of eunuch officials, the growing importance of taxation within the core territory of Mat Assur, and how these policies would strengthen the empire in the short term while sowing the seeds of long-term resentment.From palace coups to temple politics, from highland conquests in the Zagros Mountains to the quiet rise of Nabonassar in Babylon, this episode places 745 BCE at the center of a vast historical transformation. It is a turning point not only in Assyrian history, but in the history of the entire ancient Near East, with consequences that would echo into the rise of the Babylonians, Persians, and Greeks. For students of ancient history, biblical history, Assyriology, and the origins of empire, this episode provides a detailed and foundational account of the birth of the Neo-Assyrian world order.I am also doing daily history facts again, at least until I run out of time again. You can find Oldest Stories Daily on Tiktok and Youtube Shorts.If you like the show, consider sharing with your friends, leaving a like, subscribing, or even supporting financially:Buy the Oldest Stories books: https://a.co/d/7Wn4jhSDonate here: https://oldeststories.net/or on patreon: https://patreon.com/JamesBleckleyor on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCG2tPxnHNNvMd0VrInekaA/joinYoutube and Patreon members get access to bonus content about Egyptian culture and myths.

The year is 508 BCE, and Athens is a mess. Tyrants have fallen, Sparta's been meddling, and the aristocrats can't agree on lunch—let alone a constitution. Enter Cleisthenes with a bold idea: hand power to the people. In this episode, Bernie and Dan walk through the real, chaotic, and sometimes violent birth of Athenian democracy.This is a podcast by Dan Hörning and Bernie Maopolski.If you like what we do you can support the Fan of History project on https://www.patreon.com/fanofhistoryCustom Printed Shirts in 3 days! Go to graveyardprinting.com and enter coupon code FANOFHISTORY2025 for 11% offContact information:E-mail: zimwaupodcast@gmail.comhttp://facebook.com/fanofhistoryhttps://twitter.com/danhorninghttps://www.instagram.com/dan_horning/Music: “Tudor Theme” by urmymuse.Used here under a commercial Creative Commons license. Find out more at http://ccmixter.org/files/urmymuse/40020 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is the eighth and final class in the second series studying the Book of the prophet Amos. This session focuses on Amos Chapter 9. Amos was active in the mid-eighth century BCE (ca. 750 BCE). He lived in the kingdom of Judah, in a town called Tekoa, some ten miles south of Jerusalem. Although he was from the Southern Kingdom, his prophecies focused on Israel, the Northern Kingdom. Unlike many of the other prophets, his primary charges against Israel dealt with injustice and immorality. Paganism, for Amos, was a secondary issue. Amos was a master of rhetorical argument, and his powerful use of metaphors is classical. The class took place via Zoom on June 24, 2025 Special Guest: Rabbi Emeritus Joel Rembaum.

La Nato alza le spese militari al 5% del Pil entro il 2035, ma cosa vuol dire questo per i conti dell'Italia e degli italiani? Intanto la Bce pubblica uno studio sul costo economico per le imprese del cambiamento climatico, mentre il M5S cambia la regola storica del limite dei due mandati. E si aprono nuovi scenari. ... Qui il link per iscriversi al canale Whatsapp di Notizie a colazione: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va7X7C4DjiOmdBGtOL3z Per iscriverti al canale Telegram: https://t.me/notizieacolazione ... Qui gli altri podcast di Class Editori: https://milanofinanza.it/podcast Musica https://www.bensound.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vertice NATO in corso a L’Aia. Rutte: “Grazie a Trump raggiungeremo l’obiettivo del 5% per le spese. Il nodo Spagna non sarà un problema”. Ci colleghiamo con Beda Romano, inviato de Il Sole 24 Ore. Finiti i braccialetti elettronici, resta senza dj Basciano, condannato per stalking. Con noi Francesco Menditto, procuratore di Tivoli ed esperto di violenza di genere, autore insieme a Paola Di Nicola Travaglini di “Il nuovo Codice Rosso”, edito da Giuffrè. Ok della Bce a Mps per acquisire il controllo di Mediobanca. Torna d’attualità il tema emergenza abitativa con l’Ance che reclama ulteriori semplificazioni e un progetto con investimenti privati. Ne parliamo con Alberto Orioli, editorialista de Il Sole 24 Ore.

Narrator: Thomas Jones

LONDINIUM 90AD: Gaius and Germanicus observe that the Americans do not appear informed that the Iranians are the uncowed, unconquered Parthians of Crassus and Caesar aka Persians of Sparta and Athens -- except for Alexander 4th century BCE. More. Michael Vlahos. Friends of History Debating Society. @michalis_vlahos

L'escalation della crisi in Medio Oriente tra Israele, Iran e Stati Uniti potrebbe avere effetti devastanti sullo Stretto di Hormuz, uno snodo strategico da cui transita circa un terzo del petrolio mondiale. Il Parlamento iraniano ha approvato la chiusura dello stretto, ma la decisione finale spetta al Consiglio supremo di Sicurezza Nazionale. In caso di chiusura, il prezzo del petrolio potrebbe schizzare fino a 100 dollari al barile, con impatti pesanti sui prezzi dei carburanti in Italia. Secondo le stime del Centro di ricerca sui consumi (C.r.c.) e Assoutenti, la benzina potrebbe arrivare a costare in media 2,024 euro al litro (+402 euro annui per automobilista), mentre il gasolio salirebbe a 1,953 euro al litro (+442 euro l'anno). I rincari peserebbero su famiglie e imprese, aggravando una congiuntura già tesa. Nel frattempo, l'ex presidente USA Donald Trump ha lanciato un monito sui social: “Tenete bassi i prezzi del petrolio. Vi sto osservando”. Ne parliamo con Davide Tabarelli, presidente Nomisma Energia; Sissi Bellomo, Il Sole 24 Ore.Dazi, conflitti e caro energia: l'appello di Legacoop alla UeLegacoop lancia un appello alle istituzioni europee affinché intervengano con urgenza per evitare una guerra commerciale con gli Stati Uniti e mitigarne gli effetti già visibili sull'economia italiana. I timori riguardano in particolare i nuovi dazi annunciati da Washington su settori strategici del Made in Italy, come vino, formaggi Dop, olio d'oliva e ortofrutta, con ricadute potenzialmente gravi su export, occupazione e crescita. Il presidente di Legacoop, Simone Gamberini, chiede un'azione rapida e lungimirante per proteggere il tessuto economico e sociale italiano, oltreché la pace. A suo avviso, solo una soluzione diplomatica e negoziale potrà evitare ritorsioni commerciali dannose. Le misure protezionistiche, aggiunge Gamberini, creano instabilità in un contesto globale già fragile.La situazione si complica ulteriormente con il conflitto tra Israele e Iran, che ha fatto impennare i prezzi del petrolio, peggiorando le prospettive economiche. Nonostante alcuni segnali positivi nei servizi, i dazi e l'incertezza stanno minando la fiducia e ostacolando consumi e investimenti. La svalutazione del dollaro, da un lato, amplifica l'effetto dei dazi, ma dall'altro potrebbe favorire un taglio dei tassi da parte della BCE. Da qui la richiesta di una politica monetaria espansiva per sostenere la crescita nell'Eurozona. Gamberini evidenzia infine la fragilità del welfare italiano: l'intervento pubblico in ambito sociale e sanitario è sottofinanziato e rischia di essere sostituito da dinamiche da “warfare”. Nonostante le prospettive di crescita nei settori sociale, sanitario e agroalimentare, il sentiment tra le cooperative è negativo. “Le cooperative non delocalizzano: è il momento di agire per tutelare economia e pace”, conclude. Ne parliamo con Simone Gamberini, presidente Legacoop.Papa (Bper), con Sondrio una banca solida, più grande e forteIntervista a Gianni Franco Papa AD di BPER banca su risiko bancario e acquisizione pop Sondrio.

It's the end of everything! Welcome back to Part 2 of our season finale featuring Dr. Charles Liu, co-host Allen Liu, and our guest archaeology expert and author, Hannah Liu, MEd. (If you haven't caught up to Part 1, we highly recommend you do before embarking on the next leg of this journey! Listen here or wherever you get your podcasts!) We pick right up where we left off, with the next question from our audience. Daniela asks, “If a black hole hits the Sun, will Earth be destroyed?” Chuck explains a few ways a black hole can mess with our day, including the fact that long before any actual collision took place, the Sun would start shedding material that would destroy us. He compares that unlikely event to the actual example of cosmic destruction we're watching in NGC 4676 – aka “The Mice” – which are two galaxies swirling together in a death spiral playing out over hundreds of millions of years. Naturally, this leads Chuck to ponder what happens when civilizations fall apart here on Earth, and Hannah brings up the collapse of the Roman Empire. As she explains, “the fall of Rome happened a lot of times, and also, no time.” From 44 BCE and the assassination of Julius Caesar, to the 476 invasion and conquest of Rome by the Germanic tribes denoted by Edward Gibbon in The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, to the fact ever since nations have claimed to be the descendants or inheritors of Rome. Chuck points out the influence of Gibbon's book on Isaac Asimov's “Foundation” series, followed by a very quick romp through “Decline and Fall of America” literature including The Handmaid's Tale, A Canticle for Liebowitz, Man in the High Castle, and the zombie apocalypse tour de force, World War Z. Then it's time for another question from the audience: Michael says, “I heard that scientists brought back a dire wolf. Could they bring back dinosaurs or animals that could destroy us all?” It turns out, these resurrected animals are just gray wolves that have been engineered to have some characteristics of the extinct predator. It's still a pretty impressive feat, though, and you'll hear how they collected bits and pieces of dire wolf DNA to “resurrect them.” Allen also brings up similar modification experiments they're doing on chickens to make them more dinosaur-like. Allen points out that bioengineered germs are far more likely to cause our destruction than resurrected dinosaurs, regardless of the world envisioned in the Jurassic Park franchise. And speaking of Michael Crichton, Chuck gives us a breakdown of his sci-fi classic, The Andromeda Strain, about bacteria from space that cause a biological outbreak here on Earth. Hannah points out that historically, some of the biggest killers of human beings have been plagues. She gives us a guided tour of the bubonic plagues, from the Black Death, which may have wiped out as much as 60% of the population of Europe, to the Plague of Justinian a thousand years earlier that killed as many as 100 million people, while also name dropping the Antonine Plague and the Spanish Flu!) And that's it Season 4 of The LIUniverse. Stay tuned for Season 5 after the summer. If you want to find out more about what Hannah's impending book, check out the Mixed Identity Project  We hope you enjoy this episode, and this season, of The LIUniverse. If you did, please support us on Patreon Credits for Images Used in this Episode: NGC 4676, aka “the Mice” are two galaxies swirling together.  – Credit: NASA, H. Ford (JHU), G. Illingworth (UCSC/LO), M.Clampin (STScI), G. Hartig (STScI), the ACS Science Team, and ESA; The ACS Science Team: H. Ford, G. Illingworth, M. Clampin, G. Hartig, T. Allen, K. Anderson, F. Bartko, N. Benitez, J. Blakeslee, R. Bouwens, T. Broadhurst, R. Brown, C. Burrows, D. Campbell, E. Cheng, N. Cross, P. Feldman, M. Franx, D. Golimowski, C. Gronwall, R. Kimble, J. Krist, M. Lesser, D. Magee, A. Martel, W. J. McCann, G. Meurer, G. Miley, M. Postman, P. Rosati, M. Sirianni, W. Sparks, P. Sullivan, H. Tran, Z. Tsvetanov, R. White, and R. Woodruff. Plaster replica of Statue of George Washington by Antonio Canova at the North Carolina Museum of History.– Credit: Creative Commons / RadioFan (talk) Dire Wolf Cover of TIME magazine, May 12, 2025. – Credit: TIME magazine Page Museum Display of 404 dire wolf skulls found in the La Brea Tar Pits. – Credit: Creative Commons / Pyry Matikainen The spread of the Black Death in Europe, 1346-1353. – Credit: Creative Commons / Flappiefh - Own work from: Natural Earth ; Cesana, D.; Benedictow O.J., Bianucci R. (2017). Yersinia pestis, the bacterium that causes the Plague. Direct Fluorescent Antibody Stain (DFA), 200x. – Credit: CDC 2057 - US Government public domain image, Courtesy of Larry Stauffer, Oregon State Public Health Laboratory Little Ice Age Temperature Chart. – Credit: Creative Commons / RCraig09 - Own work #liuniverse #charlesliu #allenliu #hannahliu #sciencepodcast #astronomypodcast #hannahliu #apocalypse #armageddon #doomsday #ngc4676 #themice #blackhole #romanempire #direwolf #bubonicplague #blackdeath #yersiniapestis #theandromedastrain #michaelcrichton #jurassicpark #littleiceage

A inflação na Zona Euro abrandou para 1,9% em maio, numa altura em que o Banco Central Europeu (BCE) pode fazer uma pausa no corte de juros. A inflação de Portugal fixou-se nos 1,7%, abaixo da média. Lagarde volta a falar do tema em julho e em setembro, após o Fórum do BCE em Sintra, onde estarão sentados alguns dos possíveis sucessores de Mário Centeno, no Banco de Portugal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:59:14 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine, Bruno Baradat - Mécanisme central dans la crise de 2008 et dont la simple évocation est devenu presque radioactive, la titrisation revient sur le devant de la scène en Europe. Portée par la Commission et la BCE, elle soulève espoirs et inquiétudes : peut-on encadrer efficacement un outil aussi puissant que risqué ? - réalisation : Françoise Le Floch - invités : Pierre-Nicolas Rehault économiste, maître de conférence à l'université de Limoges et membre du LAPE (Laboratoire d'analyse et de prospective économique); Samuel Ligonnière économiste, professeur associé à l'Université d'Evry Paris Saclay et responsable du master finance à Paris Saclay

This is the seventh class in the second series studying the Book of the prophet Amos. This session focuses on Amos Chapter 8. Amos was active in the mid-eighth century BCE (ca. 750 BCE). He lived in the kingdom of Judah, in a town called Tekoa, some ten miles south of Jerusalem. Although he was from the Southern Kingdom, his prophecies focused on Israel, the Northern Kingdom. Unlike many of the other prophets, his primary charges against Israel dealt with injustice and immorality. Paganism, for Amos, was a secondary issue. Amos was a master of rhetorical argument, and his powerful use of metaphors is classical. The class took place via Zoom on June 17, 2025 Special Guest: Rabbi Emeritus Joel Rembaum.

In this episode of Crack the Book, we take a look at Week Fourteen of Ted Gioia's Humanities Course, covering Virgil's The Aeneid (Books 1–2), Ovid's Metamorphoses (Book 1), and selections from The Portable Roman Reader. The focus is on key texts from Roman literature, their historical context, and their connections to earlier Greek works, providing an overview of their content and significance.Key Discussion Points: Virgil's The Aeneid (Robert Fagles' Translation): Written between 29–19 BCE, The Aeneid serves as Rome's foundational epic, modeled on Homer's Iliad and Odyssey. Book 1 opens with Aeneas, a Trojan survivor, shipwrecked on Carthage's shore due to Juno's interference, meeting Queen Dido, an exile from Tyre. Book 2 recounts Troy's fall, including the Trojan Horse stratagem and Aeneas' escape with his father Anchises and son Ascanius, losing his wife Creusa. The text emphasizes Aeneas' pietas (duty to gods, family, state). Divine rivalries, notably Juno's grudge from the Judgment of Paris and Venus' protection of Aeneas, drive the narrative. The Fagles translation includes maps and a glossary for accessibility. Ovid's Metamorphoses (David Raeburn's Translation): Composed around 8 CE, Metamorphoses is a 15-book poem chronicling transformations from creation to Ovid's era. Book 1 covers the creation of the cosmos from Chaos, the division into four elements (fire, water, earth, air), and humanity's decline from the Golden to Iron Age. It includes a flood narrative with Deucalion and Pyrrha and the story of Io, transformed into a cow by Jupiter to evade Juno. The Raeburn edition organizes vignettes with titled sections for clarity. The Portable Roman Reader (Basil Davenport, Ed.): Published in 1951, this anthology includes poetry from Rome's Republic, Augustan, and later Empire periods. Catullus (c. 60s–50s BCE) offers direct, personal verses, translated by Byron. Horace (65–8 BCE) writes complex, philosophical odes, less accessible due to style. Martial (c. 38–104 CE) provides epigrams on public life, including two elegies for a deceased young girl. Davenport's notes contextualize each era, and the anthology features prose by Livy, Caesar, and Tacitus for future study. Contextual Notes: The texts reflect Rome's engagement with Greek literary traditions, adapting gods' names (e.g., Hera to Juno) and themes. The course's schedule prioritizes rapid coverage to identify key works and connections.Takeaways:I loved this week so much! It felt great to come "home" to Rome. I've got specific ideas about how to approach each of these books, but in my opinion they are all worth the time for certain people. The music was gorgeous, arias and overtures from Puccini and Verdi! You must listen...check out my link below. And the cave paintings were worth examining as well, especially the handprints from Indonesia. See that link below, too.This is a year-long challenge! Join me next week for WHATEVER IS NEXTLINKSTed Gioia/The Honest Broker's 12-Month Immersive Humanities Course (paywalled!)My Amazon Book List (NOT an affiliate link)Spotify Play List of Puccini and Verdi without wordsCave...

The ancient wisdom that keeps coming back because it's true Athens, 399 BCE. Socrates holds the cup of hemlock, about to die for something that can't be proven - only known. The daimonion. The inner voice. The shamanic function that guides from beyond rational thought. 2,400 years later, we call it the unconscious. Or intuition. Or the default mode network. Same truth, different words: There's something in us that knows, and everything depends on whether we listen. This final episode reveals the perennial philosophy underlying all effective therapy. The wisdom that every culture discovers, then forgets, then rediscovers when the forgetting becomesunbearable. https://gettherapybirmingham.com/the-weird-history-of-psychotherapy-part-5-the-perennial-philosophy/ You'll learn: Why depression and anxiety might be evolutionary features, not bugs The eternal tension between warriors (order) and shamans (transformation) How modern neuroscience validates ancient insights about multiple selves Why we keep forgetting what works (hint: there's no profit in wholeness) The metamodern moment: learning to hold paradox in a polarized world What therapy looks like when it remembers we're shamanic beings From Socrates' inner voice to Jung's active imagination to modern parts work, the same insights keep emerging. Not because they're trendy, but because they're true. True like the sunrise. True like the need for love. True like the mystery we can never fully grasp but must learn to dance with.  

his is a teaser of the bonus episode, "Sparta's About Turn" found over on Patreon.The precarious Greek alliance against Persia hung by the thinnest of threads in 479 BCE. After watching Athens burn twice while Sparta refused to march beyond the safety of the Peloponnese, Athenian patience had run out. When their final delegation arrived in Sparta, they delivered what amounted to an ultimatum: stand with us against Persia, or we may have no choice but to negotiate on our own.Behind Sparta's reluctance lay a complex web of motivations – their preference for defensive warfare, religious observances, fears of helot rebellion, and the delicate politics of their Peloponnesian alliance. While Athens had twice rejected Persian offers that included autonomy and even dominance over other Greeks, Sparta remained fixated on the defense of the isthmus wall. What changed?Something remarkable happened within Spartan leadership. Whether driven by strategic necessity, emergence of leaders like Pausanias, or the stark realization that Athens might actually defect, Sparta suddenly mobilized on an unprecedented scale. Five thousand Spartiates marched forth, each accompanied by seven helots, joined by another five thousand perioeci. As they moved north, other Greek cities rallied to the cause, transforming a fractured resistance into the largest Greek army ever assembled.This pivotal moment represents more than just military history – it captures a rare instance when bitter rivals Athens and Sparta found common purpose. Their brief alliance, forged in crisis, would determine not just the outcome of the Persian invasion, but shape the cultural and political landscape of the ancient Mediterranean for centuries to come.Were you fascinated by this analysis of Greek politics and the fragile nature of their alliance? Subscribe now and support us on Patreon to access more bonus episodes that explore the crucial moments that shaped the ancient world!Support the show

The eldest son of Antiochus III has been in the driving seat ever since 210 BCE- or since the age of eleven. However, given that his epithet appears in the episode title, I wouldn't hang out the bunting for him just yet... Sources for this episode: TBA

Send us a textWelcome to  Podcast 226: This week's 10 outstanding high dividend stocks are in the attached podcast's narration and transcript.5 U.S STOCK SELCTORS USED (1) common shares (2) dividend yield + 5% (3) # shares traded over 1M (4) operating margins +21% (5) share prices + $20.24 (6) weekly share price gain +6%. QUALIFIERS' STOCK SYMBOLS & THEIR SCORES: (1) CIVI Score 76 (2) APA Score 66 (3) NOG Score 69 (4) MUR Score 71 (5) CNQ Score 65.5 CANADIAN STOCK SELCTORS (1) common shares (2) dividend yield + 5% (3) # shares traded over 489K (4) operating margins +21% (5) share prices $20.24 (6) weekly share price gain +2%. QUALIFIERS' & SCORES   (1) CNQ Score 68 (2) PEY Score 59 (3) NPI Score 49 (4)  BCE Score 51 (5) RCI.B Score 59,  DATA USED FOR ALL STOCK SCORE CALCULATIONS:   (1) Price $ (2)  Price 4yrs ago $ (3) Book Value $ (4) Advisor Buys # (5) Advisor Strong Buys # (6) Dividend. Yield % (7)Operating Margin % (8) Share Volume Traded # (9) Price/Earnings Ratio.     CNADIAN SCORE  CALCULATIONS (K=thousand M=million)STOCK  1            2           3     4   5     6          7          8       9CNQ| 45.90| 21.37 |18.77 |7|0| 5.12| 29.37| 52M| 12.9xPEY|20.62| 6.92| 13.63| 3 |0| 6.40| 23.07| 857K |13.9x NPI |21.83| 41.80| 16.10| 5| 0 |5.50| 32.55 |1.3M| | 21.9x BCE      |31.01| 60.92| 18.71| 2| 0 | 5.64 |12.90 |6M |73.4x  RCI.B |37.56| 63.81 | 19.40| 5 | 0 | 5.32| 22.40| 1M| 11.xUS SCORE CALCULATIONS| CIVI | 33.35 | 46.95 |70.57 | 5 | 0 | 9.06 |26.79| 4M|3.8x| APA| 21.01 | 20.65 | 14.45| 2 | 2 | 4.76 | 23.82 | 13M | 7.6x| NOG| 32.16 | 19.06 |23.41 | 4 | 0 | 5.60 |41.74| 5M | 5.0x| MUR| 25.43 |23.06 |35.6 | 1  | 0 | 5.11 | 20.53 | 4M |9.7x| CNQ| 33.78 |17.20 |13.82 | 7 | 0 | 5.12 | 29.37 | 13M | 12.9xFor information on  my 6 investment books go to  www.informus.ca.  Ian Duncan MacDonaldAuthor, Artist, Commercial Risk Consultant,President of Informus Inc 2 Vista Humber Drive Toronto, Ontario Canada, M9P 3R7 Toronto Telephone - 416-245-4994 New York Telephone - 929-800-2397 imacd@informus.ca

Banco Big lo tiene claro, “la liquidez no es una opción, prácticamente nunca”, salvo que haya que hacer un pago en un plazo de días o semanas. Así de claro se ha mostrado su responsable de ventas, Joaquín Robles, al señalar que incluso los perfiles más conservadores tienen opciones para poner a trabajar su dinero y batir a la inflación. En un escenario donde acabamos de asistir al octavo recorte de tipos del BCE con una facilidad de depósito en el 2%, renovar el depósito vencimiento a vencimiento, ya casi ni cubre la inflación, por lo que urge a buscar alternativas.

Banco Big lo tiene claro, “la liquidez no es una opción, prácticamente nunca”, salvo que haya que hacer un pago en un plazo de días o semanas. Así de claro se ha mostrado su responsable de ventas, Joaquín Robles, al señalar que incluso los perfiles más conservadores tienen opciones para poner a trabajar su dinero y batir a la inflación. En un escenario donde acabamos de asistir al octavo recorte de tipos del BCE con una facilidad de depósito en el 2%, renovar el depósito vencimiento a vencimiento, ya casi ni cubre la inflación, por lo que urge a buscar alternativas.

Episode Description:  Max is unhappy that his new soccer Coach is making him play defense until – a surprise mission sends him and Molly into the middle of the Battle for Rhodes in 305 BCE! There, they encounter the colossal Helepolis Siege Tower, built to lay waste to defending armies. Armed only with Math, teamwork, and quick thinking, they must escape capture and uncover the POGs' latest plot before it's too late. Can The Problem Solvers survive one of History's most epic standoffs? Math Concepts: Multiplying decimals & converting to fractions; Dividing and multiplying by powers of ten; The Area and Volume of a trapezoidal prism: V = ½(a + b) × h × lHistory/Geography Concepts: The Siege of Rhodes in 305 BCE; Ancient warfare strategy & city defense; Macedonian political conflicts after Alexander the Great's death

Ce jeudi 12 juin, le rôle réel que joue la banque centrale en matière de solvabilité des États et de capacité des États à rembourser leurs dettes, l'état de la productivité en Europe, ainsi que l'arrivée de la taxe Zucman au Sénat, ont été abordés par Nathalie Janson, professeure d'économie à Neoma Business School, Laurent Vronski, directeur général d'Ervor, secrétaire général de Croissance, et Philippe Trainar, professeur au Cnam et membre du Cercle des économistes, dans l'émission Les Experts, présentée par Nicolas Doze sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Manuel Pinto, comenta la actualidad de los mercados. El Mercado español comenzó fuerte el año, el Ibex-35 ha subido un 20% en los últimos dos meses ¿Hay ganas por el riesgo? Manuel Pinto comenta de cara al segundo semestre del año, que “los datos macroeconómicos van a empeorar”. Además, sobre la guerra arancelaria, comenta que “la Unión Europea podría ser de los últimos que lleguen a la mesa de negociación y los últimos que lleguen van a tener peores condiciones”. En este contexto, Pinto opina que “esto va a repercutir en el crecimiento económico, por lo tanto, el BCE tendrá que recortar los tipos por debajo del rango neutral”.

This is where to start for the Neo-Assyrian Empire's epic tale. In this foundational episode, we return to the heartland of Assyria at its lowest point—between the conquests of Shalmaneser III and the revolutionary rise of Tiglath-Pileser III. It is a time of political decay, military paralysis, and divine silence. We explore the full sweep of Assyrian history from its founding in the third millennium BCE through the Middle Assyrian period, and into the long Adaside dynasty that shaped Mesopotamia for over eight centuries. Focusing on the reigns of Shalmaneser IV, Assur-Dan III, and Assur-Nirari V, this episode examines how royal weakness gave way to magnate rule, how figures like Shamshi-Ilu and Bel-Harran-Beli-Usur governed like kings, and how cosmic disorder—eclipses, plagues, and revolt—shook the religious foundations of the empire. With key themes of political fragmentation, institutional decline, and prophetic resonance, this episode sets the stage for the military and administrative reforms that would forge the Neo-Assyrian Empire into the most powerful state the ancient Near East had ever seen. Ideal for new listeners and essential context for longtime fans, this is the beginning of Assyria's final and most legendary age.I am also doing daily history facts again, at least until I run out of time again. You can find Oldest Stories on Reels, Tiktok, and Youtube.If you like the show, consider sharing with your friends, leaving a like, subscribing, or even supporting financially:Buy the Oldest Stories books: https://a.co/d/7Wn4jhSDonate here: https://oldeststories.net/or on patreon: https://patreon.com/JamesBleckleyor on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCG2tPxnHNNvMd0VrInekaA/joinYoutube and Patreon members get access to bonus content about Egyptian culture and myths.

This is the sixth class in the second series studying the Book of the prophet Amos. This session focuses on Amos Chapter 7 verses 10 to 17. Amos was active in the mid-eighth century BCE (ca. 750 BCE). He lived in the kingdom of Judah, in a town called Tekoa, some ten miles south of Jerusalem. Although he was from the Southern Kingdom, his prophecies focused on Israel, the Northern Kingdom. Unlike many of the other prophets, his primary charges against Israel dealt with injustice and immorality. Paganism, for Amos, was a secondary issue. Amos was a master of rhetorical argument, and his powerful use of metaphors is classical. The class took place via Zoom on June 10, 2025 Special Guest: Rabbi Emeritus Joel Rembaum.

We take a hard look at what went wrong with BCE—and what it means for dividend investors. But this isn't just about one company. It's a full post-mortem on the Canadian and U.S. telco industry. Let's explore how high-yield "deluxe bonds" like BCE, AT&T, and others began to falter. Learn how to spot the red flags before it's too late, and which sectors could take the place of telcos. Make sure to check out the complete show notes. X: @TheDividendGuy FB: http://bit.ly/2Z7Q5gF YouTube: http://bit.ly/2Zs6r1r DividendStocksRock.com

El director de ventas de Banco Big da su valoración sobre el IPC de Estados Unidos, la potencial candidatura de Bessent a la Fed, las novedades del Banco de Japón y las expectativas para el BCE.

Athens in the 510s BCE was on the edge of transformation. As tyranny collapsed, rival aristocrats scrambled to shape the city's future. In this episode, we follow the dramatic events that set the stage for democracy—including one unexpected turning point that changed everything.This is a podcast by Dan Hörning and Bernie Maopolski.If you like what we do you can support the Fan of History project on https://www.patreon.com/fanofhistoryCustom Printed Shirts in 3 days! Go to graveyardprinting.com and enter coupon code FANOFHISTORY2025 for 11% offContact information:E-mail: zimwaupodcast@gmail.comhttp://facebook.com/fanofhistoryhttps://twitter.com/danhorninghttps://www.instagram.com/dan_horning/Music: “Tudor Theme” by urmymuse.Used here under a commercial Creative Commons license. Find out more at http://ccmixter.org/files/urmymuse/40020 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Plato (Πλάτων) (c. 428 BCE - c. 347 BCE)Translated by Friedrich Daniel Ernst Schleiermacher (1768 - 1834)Kriton by Platon (428/427 v. Chr. – 348/347 v. Chr.). Übersetzung durch Friedrich Daniel Ernst Schleiermacher (1768-1834) von 1818.Der Dialog Kriton schließt inhaltlich an die Apologie des Sokrates an und dokumentiert das Gespräch zwischen dem zum Tode verurteilten Philosophen Sokrates und dessen wohlhabendem Freund und Schüler Kriton, welcher ihn in seiner Zelle aufsucht. Sein Ziel ist es, Sokrates' Leben zu retten, indem er ihm zur Flucht aus dem Gefängnis verhilft. Dieses kann aber nur erreicht werden, wenn Sokrates von der Richtigkeit der Flucht überzeugt werden kann. 

O Banco Central Europeu voltou a cortar os juros, e isso mexe com tudo — desde os créditos à habitação até ao que recebe (ou não) por manter dinheiro num depósito a prazo. Mas afinal, o que significam estes cortes? E o que são exatamente as três taxas do BCE? No podcast MoneyBar desta semana, vamos explicar-lhe, de forma simples, clara e prática, o que são estas taxas, para que servem, e porque têm um impacto tão direto na sua vida financeira.   Inscreva-se na lista de Espera do Curso “Do Zero à Liberdade Financeira”: https://bit.ly/Lista-de-Espera-Curso   Subscreva a Newsletter: Newsletter MoneyLab – https://bit.ly/NewsletterMoneyLab  Junte-se ao grupo de Telegram: https://bit.ly/moneylab-telegram  Redes Sociais Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/barbarabarroso  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/barbarabarrosoblog/  Subscreva os canais de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/barbarabarroso   https://www.youtube.com/moneylabpt  Para falar sobre eventos, programas e formação: https://www.moneylab.pt/  Disclaimer: Todo o conteúdo presente neste podcast tem apenas fins informativos e educacionais e não constitui uma recomendação ou qualquer tipo de aconselhamento financeiro.

Diego Barnuevo, analista de Ebury, repasa las últimas referencias macro que hemos conocido, con vistazo a EE.UU, China, Japón y el BCE.

As our fourth season draws to a close, we've got an apocalyptic, 2-part ending lined up. That's right, we're talking Armageddon, and we don't mean the 1998 Bruce Willis blockbuster. And of course, if we're going to delve into the end of everything, Dr. Charles Liu and co-host Allen Liu are going to need the help of our ever popular archaeology expert and author, Hannah Liu, MEd. As always, though, we start off with the day's joyfully cool cosmic thing, the failed Soviet-era Kosmos 482 lander that was designed to withstand entry into the Venus atmosphere but never actually let Earth orbit and finally just came crashing back home on May 10, just a few days after we recorded this episode! Chuck, Allen and Hannah ponder the possibilities of cataclysmic destruction that the more than half-ton object could produce. Then, without missing a beat, Hannah takes us all the way back to Greek mythology and the Titanomachy, the legendary fights between the Gods and the Titans that were possibly inspired by catastrophic volcanic eruptions that laid waste to the ancient Mediterranean. Chuck jumps continents to discuss the Norse apocalypse known as Ragnarök – casually dropping that is inspired the massively popular Baldur's Gate 3 as he does. Not to be outdone, Hannah brings us all back to the original Armageddon itself: the final battle between good and evil that is foretold in the Book of Revelations to take place at Har Megiddo, the “Hill of Megiddo” in Hebrew. You'll also hear about where the word apocalypse comes from, and why it's become associated with the end of the world, as Hannah gives us all a quick lesson in eschatology, or the study of the end of the world. Our first question comes from Ahmed, who asks, “What are the odds that a killer asteroid will kill us all?” Allen gets a little excited about asteroid 2024 YR4, an asteroid the size of a 15-story building, that is predicted to pass safely by Earth in 2032 but at one point had as high a chance of hitting us as 4-5% – and still has about a 3% chance of hitting the Moon. Chuck explains that the odds of a true “dinosaur-killer” extinction event asteroid impact from an object at least a mile across is about 50 million to 1 in any given year. Hannah points out that it's far more likely that Mount Vesuvius, the volcano that inundated Pompeii, will erupt again. The last one was in 79AD, and since it tends to blow its top every 2,000 years or so, we're due. Moving back further, Hannah tells us about the Minoan Eruption that devastated the isle of Santorini in the Mediterranean, wiping out the city of Akrotiri, around 1600 BCE and was reported as far away as China. And that's just a few of the disastrous historic collapses Hannah shares with us, including the Hekla 3 eruption in Iceland that had may have had something to do with the Bronze Age Collapse. It turns out that the apocalypse is too big for a single episode! Join us in two weeks for Part 2 of our journey into all things apocalyptic. We hope you enjoy this episode of The LIUniverse, and, if you do, please support us on Patreon. Credits for Images Used in this Episode: The Kosmos 482 lander probe reentered Earth's atmosphere on May 10 at 06:24 UT over the Indian Ocean. Because the Russian probe was designed to withstand entry into the Venus atmosphere, it is possible it survived reentry, but has landed in the ocean west of Jakarta, Indonesia.– Credit: NASA On March 26, 2025, NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured images of asteroid 2024 YR4 that indicate the asteroid is about the size of a 15-story building. – Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, Andy Rivkin (APL) Santorini island, Greece. Satellite image of Thera. The bay in the center of the island is the caldera created by the Minoan eruption.– Credit: NASA EOS Excavation of Akrotiri in 2018– Credit: Creative Commons: By Rt44 - Own work The Bull-Leaping Fresco from the Great Palace at Knossos, Crete – Credit: Creative Commons / Gleb Simonov Detail of Abraham Ortelius' 1585 map of Iceland showing Hekla in eruption. The Latin text translates as "The Hekla, perpetually condemned to storms and snow, vomits stones under terrible noise". – Credit: Creative Commons / Abraham Ortelius #liuniverse #charlesliu #allenliu #hannahliu #sciencepodcast #astronomypodcast #hannahliu #apocalypse #armageddon #doomsday #kosmos482lander #asteroid2024yr4 #titanomachy #ragnarak #baldursgate3 #bookofrevelations #harmegiddo #eschatology #mountvesuvius #pompeii #minoaneruption #hekla3 #bronzeagecollapse

Hipparchia of Maroneia (c.300 BCE) was a Greek philosopher and one of the few women known to have actively participated in ancient philosophical discourse. A member of the Cynic school, she rejected wealth, societal expectations, and traditional gender roles to live a life of radical simplicity and public defiance alongside her husband, Crates of Thebes. For Further Reading: Hipparchia the Cynic: Devoted Wife, Mother, & Outspoken Greek Philosopher Hipparchia the Cynic: Feminist Rhetoric and the Ethics of Embodiment World History: Hipparchia of Maroneia This month we're talking about Outsiders -- women who marched to the beat of their own drum and rejected stereotypes about what women "should" be. They are aesthetic pioneers, norm-benders, and often the only woman in their field. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn’t help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we’ll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more. Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Sara Schleede, Paloma Moreno Jimenez, Luci Jones, Abbey Delk, Adrien Behn, Alyia Yates, Vanessa Handy, Melia Agudelo, and Joia Putnoi. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music by Brittany Martinez. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ce vendredi 6 juin, la baisse des taux de la BCE a été décryptée par Gaëlle Macke, directrice déléguée de la rédaction de Challenges, Gilles Raveaud, maître de conférence à l'Institut d'Études Européennes de Paris-8 Saint-Denis, et Ludovic Subran, directeur des investissements d'Allianz, dans l'émission Les Experts, présentée par Nicolas Doze sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Vendredi 6 juin, la huitième baisse des taux pour la BCE en un an, a été abordée par Anne-Sophie Alsif, cheffe économiste de BDO France et Professeur d'économie à la Sorbonne, Louis de Fels, directeur de la gestion collective chez Gay-Lussac Gestion, Pascale Seivy, directrice commerciale Banque Privée France du Groupe Lombard Odier, et Denis Ferrand, directeur général de Rexecod, reçu par Marc Fiorentino dans l'émission C'est Votre Argent sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission le vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

L'8 e il 9 giugno i cittadini sono chiamati alle urne per votare cinque i referendum abrogativi su lavoro e cittadinanza promossi da sindacati e associazioni. Per la Corte Costituzionale sono risultati ammissibili quattro quesiti referendari sul lavoro, per i quali sono state raccolte più 4 milioni di firme, e il referendum sulla cittadinanza, per il quale sono state raccolte 637 mila firme. Giorgio Pogliotti, Il Sole 24 Ore, spiega i quesiti referendari. Nuovo taglio della Bce al costo del denaro di 25 punti base, forse l'ultimoAncora un taglio. La Banca centrale europea ha ridotto il costo ufficiale del credito per l ottava volta dalla scorsa estate, abbassandolo di 0,25 punti percentuali. Il tasso sui depositi scende così al 2%, quello sui rifinanziamenti principali al 2,15%, quello sui prestiti marginali al 2,40%. Soprattutto, la Bce ha pubblicato nuove proiezioni macroeconomiche trimestrali che segnalano come la fase di contrasto all elevata inflazione potrebbe essere giunta alla fine.«La maggior parte delle misure dell inflazione di fondo indica che l inflazione si assesterà, in modo duraturo, intorno all obiettivo del 2% a medio termine», spiega il comunicato pubblicato subito dopo la decisione: quanto l istituto di Francoforte si era imposto. La decisione è stata presa con un solo dissenso.Il commento di Donato Masciandaro, docente politiche monetarie università Bocconi, editorialista Sole 24 OreVino italiano guarda a est, export in Asia orientale 430 milioniIl vino italiano è protagonista al Padiglione Italia di Expo 2025 Osaka con i lavori del primo Market trends and opportunities for Italian wine in Asia, dedicato all'export nel settore vitivinicolo, organizzato dal ministero dell'Agricoltura, Sovranità alimentare e Foreste in collaborazione con l'Agenzia Ice. All'evento, che si è tenuto questa mattina ed è organizzato da Italian Trade Agency (ITA) in collaborazione con il Gruppo 24 ORE, hanno partecipato e sono intervenuti il ministro Francesco Lollobrigida, e l'ambasciatore Mario Vattani, commissario generale per l'Italia a Expo 2025 Osaka. In particolare, nel 2024, ha rilevato il direttore dell'Ice Matteo Zoppas il settore del vino "ha raggiunto gli 8,1 miliardi di euro (+5,5% sul 2023) e nel primo bimestre del 2025 l'export vinicolo ha toccato 1,2 miliardi di euro, in crescita del 3,6% rispetto allo stesso periodo del 2024". E in questo scenario, secondo il direttore dell'Ice, l'Asia orientale che rappresenta un mercato strategico: "Qui l'export vinicolo italiano nel 2024 ha toccato 434 milioni di euro" e "nel 2024 abbiamo esportato in Asia 5,6 miliardi di euro di prodotti agroalimentari", ha concluso il direttore dell'Ice. In collegamento da Osaka, interviene Matteo Zoppas - presidente ICE - Agenzia per la promozione all'estero e l'internazionalizzazione delle imprese italiane

Part 1 of 3 of Caesar's Civil War series. The die is cast—Caesar crosses the Rubicon and plunges Rome into civil war. In this episode:The political crisis of 51-50 BCE as Caesar's enemies demand his recall from GaulCurio's shocking defection and proposal that both Caesar and Pompey lay down armsThe breakdown of negotiations and Pompey's fateful acceptance of command against CaesarHis lightning campaign through Italy as cities surrender without a fightThe siege of Corfinium and Caesar's revolutionary policy of clemency toward enemiesPompey's strategic retreat to Greece, abandoning Rome and splitting the RepublicThe brilliant Spanish campaign at Ilerda, showcasing Caesar's military geniusThe brutal siege of Marseille and Caesar's appointment as DictatorCaesar's own account reveals a man driven not by revolutionary ambition, but by wounded dignity and the desperate need to defend his honor against enemies who would destroy him through partisan prosecution. As Lucan wrote of this cosmic struggle: "Of civil wars and worse waged on Thessalian fields / Of crime made law we sing, how a powerful people / Turned on its own heart its conquering hand." The war that would transform Rome forever begins not with grand ideology, but with Caesar's refusal to submit to humiliation—and his enemies' fatal miscalculation of the man they sought to crush.Works CitedKurt Raaflaub (ed.), The Landmark Julius CaesarMatthias Gelzer, Caesar: Politician and StatesmanErich Gruen, Last Generation of the Roman Republic Thanks to our sponsor, Ai Labs. Visit austinlab.ai to chat with a team member about custom Agentic AI power solutions for your SMB to Enterprise level business.  Powered by Shokworks.Also Thanks Dr. Richard Johnson, the Crassus to this Caesar series!

What if I told you there was a Jewish temple in Egypt—outside of Jerusalem—dedicated to Yahweh, where female priests served, other gods were worshipped alongside Him, and some believe the Ark of the Covenant may have once rested there? In this episode, we explore the remarkable temple at Elephantine Island, a 7th-century BCE site that […]

What did beauty look like in the land of pyramids and pharaohs? In this episode, we dive into the anti-aging secrets of Ancient Egypt- from fragrant youth-restoring oils to eyeliner that doubled as medicine (and maybe poison). Discover how sacred rituals, science, and status intertwined in the ancient world's most iconic beauty culture. Tune in and uncover the timeless obsession with staying young. Are. You. Ready?***************Sources and Further Reading: Books & Academic Texts:Tyldesley, Joyce. Cleopatra: Last Queen of Egypt. Profile Books, 2008.Roehrig, Catharine H. Hatshepsut: From Queen to Pharaoh. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2005.Ikram, Salima. Death and Burial in Ancient Egypt. The American University in Cairo Press,2003.Barber, Elizabeth Wayland. Women's Work: The First 20,000 Years – Women, Cloth, and Society in Early Times. W. W. Norton & Company, 1994.Pinch, Geraldine. Magic in Ancient Egypt. British Museum Press, 1994.Manniche, Lise. Sacred Luxuries: Fragrance, Aromatherapy, and Cosmetics in Ancient Egypt.Cornell University Press, 1999.Fletcher, Joann. The Search for Nefertiti: The True Story of an Amazing Discovery.HarperCollins, 2004.Watterson, Barbara. Women in Ancient Egypt. British Museum Press, 2007.Lucarelli, Rita.“The Ritual and Symbolism of Anointing in Ancient Egypt.” Journal ofEgyptian Archaeology, vol. 103, 2017.Scientific & Archeological Studies:Walter, Philippe et al. “Lead-Based Compounds in Ancient Egyptian Cosmetics: Toxicity and Medicinal Use.” Journal of Archaeological Science, 2010.Link to articleSeiler, Roger et al. “Heavy Metal Toxicity in New Kingdom Egyptian Mummies.” ForensicScience International, vol. 309, 2019.Zakrzewski, Sonia R. “Bioarchaeological Insights into Ancient Egyptian Medicine and Cosmetic Use.” Antiquity, vol. 91, no. 358, 2017, pp. 958–972.Ancient Texts & Translations:The Ebers Papyrus (ca. 1550 BCE). Translated by H. E. Rycroft, 1930.The Book of the Dead– Referenced for funerary anointing and cosmetic/spiritual rituals.Pliny the Elder. Natural History (Book 13, Book 28, Book 33–36 especially) – Roman-eraencyclopedia detailing Egyptian beauty rituals, the use of natron, lead-basedointments, kohl, and anti-aging recipes involving honey, salt, and vinegar.Public domain translation: Perseus Digital Library – Pliny's Natural HistoryExpert Commentary & Interviews:Dr. Philippe Walter, chemist, Louvre Museum — commentary in Science Advances, 2010.Dr. Joann Fletcher, Egyptologist, University of York — interview in National Geographic,2015.Dr. Rita Lucarelli, UC Berkeley — keynote lecture, Annual Egyptological Congress, 2017.Dr. Zahi Hawass, Egyptologist — featured in The Mummy Chronicles: Secrets of Ancient Egypt, 2018.Articles & Online Publications:BBC History. “Ancient Egyptian Beauty Secrets.”Smithsonian Magazine. “Ancient Egyptian Makeup Might Have Been Medicinal.”****************Leave Us a 5* Rating, it helps the...

En el episodio de hoy comentamos la caída de la inflación la Zona Euro de este mes, situándose por debajo del objetivo del 2% del BCE, y lo que esta provocando en activos como cuentas remuneradas y fondos monetarios ,que cada vez rinden menos.Únete al canal GRATUITO de WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaTrH1L72WTwHEGtyr0mSígueme en instagram: ⁠https://instagram.com/arnau_invertirbolsa⁠Todo lo que hacemos en Boring Capital: ⁠https://boringcapital.net/⁠Consulta nuestras rentabilidades pasadas en Boring Capital: ⁠https://boringcapital.net/informes-rentabilidad⁠Sígueme en Twitter: ⁠https://twitter.com/ajnogues⁠Suscríbete a nuestra newsletter: ⁠https://mailchi.mp/1a1f327fc3d5/ideas-de-swing

Fellow podcaster Scott Chesworth, from The Ancient World has a new season. I'm excited to introduce “The Ancient World – Ages”, a series covering the Early Bronze Age Collapse (c. 2200 BC) and the remaking of Southwest Eurasia. In this feed swap, you'll hear episode A3 – The Kings of Kish. It covers the period c.2900 BCE and 2350 BCE, also known as the Early Dynastic Period in Sumer. A time of kings, emerging from legends. Figures like Gilgamesh, burial sites like the Royal Cemetery of Ur, and the legendary conflict between the gods Lagash and Umma, recorded on the Stela of the Vultures. Along the way, Scott will introduce you to history's earliest-known diplomacy, bilateral treaty, and legal codes. Finally, Scott will set the stage for the most famous conqueror of the day: Sargon of Akkad. The Ancient World – Ages promises to by an exciting, big picture history of this ancient period. While the Egyptians were focused on pyramids, rulers in Mesopotamia were kicking Kish and taking names. Please, consider joining Scott on this epic journey. Website: https://ancientworldpodcast.com/ Scott Chesworth's The Ancient World is available on Spotify, Apple, and all good podcasting apps. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Enrollment is open for one more week to the Quietmind Yoga Teacher Training at https://www.quietmind.yoga/ytt Overview (00:00)In this episode, I share about the rare astrological alignments happening in 2025–2026 and how they haven't happened since 597 BCE, 258 CE, and 1171 CE—times that brought massive cultural and spiritual transformation. I talk about how these past cycles were times of collapse and realignment, where the soul was forced to let go of structures and titles and instead return to truth and purpose. These pivotal times offer us a choice: align with dharma or cling to the drama. I also offer practices for how to navigate this era creatively and spiritually.Jupiter, Saturn, Rahu, and Ketu are creating a significant transit that occurs in approximately 900-year cyclesCompared 2020 transit to the 1373 transit that coincided with the Black PlagueHistorical Patterns and Collapse (01:33 - 04:44)Major theme: 'The soul survives the collapse'597 BC: Babylon Empire took over Jerusalem, destroyed temples, ended monarchy258 CE: Roman Empire fractured, currency collapsed, Christians persecuted1171: English invasion of Ireland, end of Islamic rule, shifts in European power2025: Predicted massive changes in structures and systems due to AISpiritual Realignment (04:44 - 07:44)Historical examples showed spiritual adaptation after systemic collapseJudaism transformed beyond temples to prayer and texts after 597 BCIn 2025, people will need to reevaluate spiritual paths and systemic structuresSaturn in Pisces represents restructuring of spiritual boundariesKetu in Leo represents dissolving of ego and challenging leadershipInnovation Through Pressure (07:44 - 13:28)Historical examples of innovation born from necessity during times of change597 BC: Judaism adapted by compiling teachings into texts258 CE: Christians created underground networks and house churches1171: Reform, trade and resilience evolved under political upheaval2025-2026: Predicted renaissance of creativity and innovation through AI toolsI've already been refining my own teaching materials and have found it super inspiring!️ Dharma vs. Drama (13:28 - 18:16)Central message: Choose alignment (dharma) over drama during times of changeViktor Frankl's book title 'Nevertheless Say Yes to Life' is a great example of this energy.Ego-led rulers historically fell during these transitsStructures built on ego will likely change in 2025-2026Dharmic living (alignment) produces flow and synchronicity, like being in an aligned yoga pose.Adharmic living (misalignment) produces tension and frustration, like being misaligned in a yoga pose. Personal Application (18:16 - 25:27)2025-2026 represents end of a 900-year karmic cycleOpportunity to reconnect with truth, service, and soul-centered livingJupiter in Gemini creates energy for work and creativityQuietmind Yoga Teacher Training at https://www.quietmind.yoga/yttBook a 1-1 Reading at https://www.quietmindastrology.com/readingromotion of Quiet Mind Yoga Teacher Training and astrology readingsAction itemsCheck out Jupiter in Gemini podcast episode for personalized guidance (21:19)Check out Saturn in Pisces episode for additional transit information (22:32)Look for upcoming Rahu and Ketu Transit episode (22:32)Consider exploring Quietmind Yoga Teacher Training for embodiment and alignment practices (23:01)Consider getting an astrological reading, especially for those experiencing Saturn return or Sadi Sati (24:01)-----------------Free Weekly Horoscopes: ⁠⁠http://www.quietmindastrology.com/freehoroscopes⁠⁠Free Birth Chart:⁠ ⁠http://www.quietmindastrology.com/freebirthchart⁠⁠Instagram:⁠ ⁠http://www.instagram.com/quietmindastrology⁠⁠YTT Podcast: ⁠⁠https://www.anchor.fm/yogateachertraining⁠Keywords: nakshatras, grahas (planets), rashi (zodiac signs), bhavas (houses) , jyotish (astrology), yoga (planetary combinations), kundali (birth chart), transits,

700 BCE - 1497 CE - Long before European contact, North America was home to vibrant civilisations. From the Ancestral Puebloans, Hohokam, and Mogollon in the Southwest to the Adena, Hopewell, and Mississippian cultures of the Eastern Woodlands, these societies thrived. In the Arctic, the Dorset and Thule peoples adapted to the harsh northern climate, leaving behind remarkable legacies.

This week, Timelines returns to The Archaeology Show! We have always been fascinated by the Moai heads found on the island of Rapa Nui, so we used them to anchor this episode to 1100-1600 BCE. At the same time, the Mississippian culture in North America was building giant mounds and the Great Zimbabwe in Africa were building remarkable stone structures. In this episode we discuss these 3 distinct cultures that thrived during the same time period, in very different places.LinksTAS episode 163 - Timelines 1100 in North AmericaTAS episode 290 - The Archaeology of Moana 2Easter IslandMississippian PeriodGreat ZimbabweGreat ZimbabweContactChris Websterchris@archaeologypodcastnetwork.comRachel Rodenrachel@unraveleddesigns.comRachelUnraveled (Instagram)ArchPodNetAPN Website: https://www.archpodnet.comAPN Discord: https://discord.com/invite/CWBhb2T2edAPN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnetAPN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnetAPN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnetAPN ShopAffiliatesMotion

Preview: Egyptologist Toby Wilkinson comments on the tirelessly confident twice queen of Egypt, Cleopatra III, 155-101 BCE. More later. 1856 alexandria

Preview: Author James Romm of Bard College, "Plato and the Tyrant," comments on the apology for Dion and his revolutionary violence, including political assassination, by both Plato in the 4th century BCE and Plutarch in the 1st century AD.

Preview: Author James Romm of Bard College, "Plato and the Tyrant," describes the powerful city state of Syracuse in the 4th century BCE, stage for Plato's descending to the brutal Dionysian conclusion... More later in June.

When Molly's drumsticks mysteriously vanish, she and Max uncover a musical mystery leading them back to Ancient Egypt. Tasked with intercepting a secret message hidden in the Great Pyramid of Giza, they must use Math, musical scales and historical knowledge to crack an ancient code. But can they solve the puzzle before the Power-Hungry POGS get the upper hand? Math Concepts: Subtraction & Estimating; Percentages; Division with large numbers and simplifying using place value; Order of Operations; Musical Math History/Geography Concepts: The construction/evolution of the Great Pyramid of Giza; Ancient Egypt in 2625 BCE; Ancient Greek and modern interpretations of Egyptian engineering; Musical Modes named by the Greeks but used globally

In episode 490 professor M. Willis Monroe joins the podcast to discuss the history of astrology in ancient Mesopotamia. Willis is a historian of the ancient Near East and scholar of Cuneiform Studies with a focus on the science and scholarship of first millennium Mesopotamia, and he did his doctoral thesis on the use of zodiacal subdivisions in cuneiform sources. During the course of the episode we give an overview of the origins of western astrology in ancient Mesopotamia, starting with the earliest surviving sources around 2000 BCE, and then working our way forward until cuneiform writing died out around the 1st century CE. We end up discussing the earliest evidence for astrology in eclipse omens from the 2nd millennium BCE, the high point of state supported astrology under the Neo-Assyrian kings in the 7th century BCE, and eventually the development of the zodiac and natal astrology in the 5th century BCE. This episode is available in both audio and video versions below. Watch the Video Version of This Episode Watch the video version of this episode on Mesopotamian astrology on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkcM6wOJBZY - Listen to the Audio Version of This Episode Listen to the audio version of this episode or download it as an MP3: