Podcasts about bce

During the summer break, the 15-Minute History podcast team are republishing some of their favorite episodes. This episode originally aired on January 16, 2024.___Xerxes I, also known as Xerxes the Great, was a Persian king who ruled over the vast Achaemenid Empire from 486 BCE to 465 BCE. He was the son of King Darius I and Atossa, the daughter of Cyrus the Great. This lineage protected Xerxes during his time as a prince and solidified his claim to the throne. Join us as we teach you about Xerxes I, his conquest, and how hubris ruined him.

In this introductory episode to the fourth biblical book, we will overview its many different layers, written between the 590 BCE and the 80s BCE. Join our tribe on Patreon! Check out these cool pages on the podcast's website:Home PageWho wrote the Bible: Timeline and authorsAncient maps: easy to follow maps to see which empire ruled what and whenClick here to see Exodus divided into "sources" according to the Documentary Hypothesis The podcast is written, edited and produced by Gil Kidron

Ramesses, Muwattalli, and the Trojans(?). In June of 1287 BCE, the Great Kings of Hatti and Egypt were on the verge of a major confrontation. Ramesses, marching across Sinai and into Canaan, made careful preparations for his assault on Kadesh. Alas, even the best-planned campaign could not be hidden from a watchful enemy. In Hatti, Muwattalli II sent calls to his vassals, summoning them to fight. The Hittite army, and its allies, is a remarkably well-documented force... For the Kikkuli Text of horse training, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kikkuli and https://collections.britishart.yale.edu/catalog/orbis:9782188. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's Keepin It Real, Cam and his family grieve the loss of their family pet. It was sudden. Their dog, Lucy, was with them for nine and a half years and they buried her late at night in the back yard.   ----- The saying is that our dogs will greet us when we get to heaven. I sure hope so. We lost Lucy, our family pet of nine and a half years last night in what was one of the most tragic and heartbreaking nights I've ever been a part of. What was diagnosed as kennel cough turned into something different. At 9:30 I was preparing for bed. At 11:30 I was shoveling dirt on top of Lucy's grave along with my wife and children. We had been at the emergency animal hospital in hopes that they could do something. The dog died in my wife's arms on the way as I was furiously driving through red lights with the hazard lights flashing and sobs from my wife and daughters crying out. I'll never forget it. Lucy was a good dog. She was my wife's dog. We've wondered repeatedly what we missed seeing, what we did wrong, my wife especially. Lots of tears late last night. Lots of tears this morning. Losing the dog was hard. Watching my wife lose the dog is what's hurting so bad. What is it about the magic of a dog that captures us so? Why do we connect to them so well? So deeply? People have grieved over the loss of pets for centuries. The Egyptians mummified their dogs so they would join them in the afterlife. Odysseus's dog, Argos, recognizes him after twenty years and Odysseus struggles to hold back tears and that story was written in the 8th century BCE. Dogs make meaningful eye contact. They show emotions. Their personalities become parts of our households. We talk to them. We complain to them. We sing to them. They never complain. They never walk away. They live fully in each moment, and their main aim in life is to please you and me, all for a simple scratch or a belly rub. All they want are these short moments of interaction. I didn't realize how much I liked Lucy. She and I had a simple ritual each morning when she'd come to my morning reading chair and place her chin on my knee and ask for attention. I made a fuss of putting my book and coffee down and scratching her, telling her she was selfish and greedy, but I loved it that she wanted my attention; that my attention meant so much to her. I didn't realize how much I liked her and that I'd be missing her so much right now. I can see the fresh dirt along the fence in the back yard from the grave we dug last night. There were lots of tears as each of us took turns tossing dirt into the grave. In time the leaves and pine straw will cover the dirt and Lucy will fade in our memories like the other dogs we've had. But this one is hurting right now. And the only joy I can find in any of it is the image of Lucy waiting in heaven for my wife. Tail wagging. Head up. Front feet tapping in anticipation. You were a good dog, Lucy. You'll be missed. I'm Cam Marston and I'm just trying to Keep It Real.

392 BCE, the year that went down in history for “a campaign in no way memorable”. Ah, that Livy, he paints quite a picture, doesn't he? All About the ConsulsThe campaign in question involved our consuls for the year. Yep, consuls! The plebeians were still in a blissful mood after receiving some of the land from Veii in the previous year and so they didn't fight for military tribunes. The consuls took care of a few domestic matters, such as holding the Great Games promised by Camillus during the siege against Veii and dedicating the temple to Juno (another of Camillus' promises). Once the gods had been satisfied, the Romans were off to fight the Aequians at Mount Algidus in the titular “campaign in no way memorable.” Come on Aequians, put up a proper fight! The decisive victory (and possible capture of the city of Liphoecua) earned the consul Valerius a triumph as he slaughtered so many of the fleeing enemy. His colleague, Manlius, was given the lesser honour of an ovation. Guess he didn't kill as many men who were running away in terror! You can't reward that kind of behaviour in Ancient Rome. Kicking the Romans when they were really downWar found the Romans again in 392, this time with the Etruscan people of Volsinii and the Sappinates (which we presume was near Volsinii). The Romans could not respond with their typical vigour as they were hit by a horrific plague. Famine and pestilence were rampant in their part of the world, thanks to drought and a heatwave. These are the same environmental crises and disease mentioned by Dionysius of Halicarnassus for the previous year, which goes to show how the dating for this period is a tad confused. With the Romans too ill to fight, they send angry messages to their new enemies that they will get their revenge… just as soon as they can stop vomiting. Good Censors are like WafflesNo one was immune from the pestilence. Censors had been elected in 393 BCE, but now one of those elected, Gaius Julius, died in office and was replaced with Marcus Cornelius. Spoiler alert, but we are only a couple of years away from the Gallic sack of Rome. This happened in the same lustrum as events such as the death of Gaius Julius. Livy asserts that the way he was replaced caused issues with the gods, and that the Romans would ensure the partner of deceased stepped down from office and two brand new colleagues would be placed in office in the future. This may not be accurate, but it certainly shows that the Romans were committed to the idea of collegiality.The Scourge of the PlagueWhen the consuls also fell ill, they decided the Romans needed some fresh auspices. It was time for an interregnum! The consuls stepped down from office, and power was shared amongst the interreges until military tribunes with consular power were elected. We know what you're thinking – why interreges? This was a position created to deal with the transfer of powers between kings. It's interesting that the Romans continue to use this position long into the Republic. The last time we saw interreges was only a few years earlier in 396 BCE. We do mention a couple of Latin terms in this episode, so here is your handy glossary in case you need it!· The pomerium – the sacred boundary of the city. This was religious in nature. The pomerium set the bounds within which the auspices could be taken.· Reference to the lustrum – a lustratio was a purification ceremony. The lustrum condere was conducted at the end of a census by one of the censors. For 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.

Croesus, the king of Lydia, who reigned for 14 years in the 6th century BCE, was legendary for his wealth. You might wonder what the man did to protect his treasures. Well, rumor has it that he used to put curses on his most valuable belongings, including the infamous King Croesus's golden brooch, one of the most precious items in his jewelry collection. For hundreds of years, the treasure of King Croesus lay underground, lost but not forgotten. But one day in 1965, several men came across the ancient burial mound of a Lydian princess. The men didn't excavate all the treasure at once. They returned once again in 1968 but didn't find anything but wall paintings. Among the artifacts they'd stolen, there was a beautiful golden brooch in the shape of a winged seahorse... Other videos you might like: The Story of the Hope Diamond Which Ruined Its Owners' Lives ⁠  ⁠⁠⁠⁠ • The Story of the Hope Diamond Which R...  ⁠ 4 Mystery Doors That Should Never Be Opened ⁠  ⁠⁠⁠⁠ • 4 Mystery Doors That Should Never Be ...  ⁠ The Truth About the Titanic Has Been Revealed ⁠  ⁠⁠⁠⁠ • The Truth About the Titanic Has Been ...  ⁠ TIMESTAMPS: Terrible things that happened to the thieves ⁠1:30⁠ Why the treasure had to be returned to Turkey ⁠2:53⁠ Where the real brooch?! ⁠3:41⁠ Other jewelry items that destroyed its owners: Black Orlov Diamond ⁠4:31⁠ Koh-i-Noor Diamond ⁠5:24⁠ Delhi Purple Sapphire ⁠6:31⁠ The Star of India ⁠7:55⁠ ⁠#cursedthings⁠ ⁠#legends⁠ ⁠#brightdise⁠ Star of Asia Sapphire 330 carats Burma Rumored to have once belonged to India's Maharajah of Jodhpur: By thisisbossi from Washington, DC, USA - 2009 04 19 - 4697 - Washington DC - Natural History Museum - Star of Asia Sapphire Uploaded by PDTillman, CC BY-SA 2.0 ⁠https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...⁠, ⁠https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...⁠ Animation is created by Bright Side. Music by Epidemic Sound ⁠https://www.epidemicsound.com/⁠ Subscribe to Bright Side : ⁠https://goo.gl/rQTJZz⁠ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook: ⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠ / brightside  ⁠ Instagram: ⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠ / brightgram  ⁠ 5-Minute Crafts Youtube: ⁠https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC⁠ Stock materials (photos, footages and other): ⁠https://www.depositphotos.com⁠ ⁠https://www.shutterstock.com⁠ ⁠https://www.eastnews.ru⁠ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: ⁠http://www.brightside.me/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do mass deportation, smashed testicles, and elite boarding schools have in common? In this episode, we take a hard look at the shockingly effective—and horrifyingly brutal—bureaucratic machine that powered the Neo-Assyrian Empire.With the rise of Tiglath-Pileser III in the 8th century BCE, Assyria transformed into one of the most ruthlessly efficient states the ancient world had ever seen. At the center of it all? Castrated boys turned bureaucrats—eunuchs molded through violence, trained in literacy, logistics, and loyalty, and unleashed across the empire as obedient tools of imperial administration.We dig deep into the Musharkisu, Assyrian deportation policy, and the Sha Reshutu, the near-invisible palace institution that raised and trained eunuchs. Along the way, we confront the politics of mass resettlement, the logic of destroying elite bloodlines, and the strange fate of disabled foreign boys who became indispensable civil servants.This isn't a story of ancient gender theory or Orientalist decadence. It's the story of state-sponsored brutality, administrative genius, and how the Assyrian Empire created a class of men without legacies—only loyalties.

Il primo semestre del 2025 si è distinto per un mix dinamico di eventi politico-economici che hanno ridefinito le prospettive globali. Sul fronte economico, l'attenzione è rimasta concentrata sulle politiche monetarie delle principali banche centrali, con la Federal Reserve e la BCE impegnate in un delicato bilanciamento tra controllo dell'inflazione e stimolo alla crescita. I mercati finanziari hanno mostrato una marcata volatilità, alimentata da segnali contrastanti provenienti da USA, Europa e Cina.In ambito geopolitico, le elezioni in diverse aree chiave, i conflitti ancora aperti e la ridefinizione degli equilibri internazionali (tra cui i rapporti tra Occidente e paesi emergenti) hanno avuto un impatto significativo su mercati e aspettative. In Italia, le tensioni interne tra politica economica e sostenibilità del debito pubblico hanno continuato a influenzare il clima di fiducia degli investitori.Il semestre si chiude quindi con uno scenario in evoluzione, dove le incertezze restano elevate, ma non mancano segnali di adattamento e opportunità selettive per chi sa leggere con attenzione il contesto.

Tapputi is widely regarded as one of the first known chemists, and her name appears in a Mesopotamian cuneiform tablet dating to approximately 1200 BCE. She is believed to have worked in the Babylonian royal palace, where she held the title of “Belatekallim,” meaning a female overseer or supervisor. Tapputi is most famous for making perfumes, the descriptions of her work provide some of the earliest documented evidence of chemical distillation and solvent use—techniques that form the foundation of modern chemistry. For Further Reading: The first chemist in history may have been a female perfumer – here’s how the science of scents has changed since Tapputi-Belatekallim: The First Chemical Engineer | Great Minds How Mesopotamia Became the Cradle of Civilization | HISTORY Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative This month, we’re bringing back some of our favorite Womanica episodes you might have missed! We’ll be talking about Pink Collar Workers: women who revolutionized jobs that have traditionally been called "women's work." Through their lives, they created a more just and humane world for us today. 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. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In questo approfondimento sui mercati finanziari, Fabio Fabbi, Product Specialist e Carlo Bodo, Responsabile Area Obbligazionaria, entrambi di Ersel Asset Management SGR, analizzano i principali temi di fine giugno. Vedremo come l'economia USA e l'Eurozona stanno reagendo ai cambiamenti delle banche centrali (Fed vs. BCE), l'impatto dei dazi americani e perché la flessibilità è cruciale per navigare i mercati obbligazionari attuali. Approfondiremo anche come un fondo flessibile può proteggere e generare valore in scenari incerti. Resta aggiornato e buon ascolto!#comunicazionedimarketingIl presente podcast non intende in alcun modo promuovere la sottoscrizione di servizi e prodotti finanziari che può essere effettuata solo dopo aver preso visione dell'informativa precontrattuale e previa valutazione dell'adeguatezza del servizio o dello strumento finanziario rispetto al profilo individuato con il questionario MiFID. Il presente podcast non è un documento contrattualmente vincolante né un documento informativo necessario ai sensi di una disposizione legislativa e non è sufficiente per prendere una decisione di investimento.Ersel ha verificato con la massima attenzione tutte le informazioni rappresentate nella presente registrazione, ma non garantisce della loro esattezza e completezza, 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. Le indicazioni e i dati relativi agli strumenti finanziari, forniti dalla Società nel presente video, non costituiscono necessariamente un indicatore delle future prospettive dell'investimento o disinvestimento: i rendimenti passati non sono indicativi di quelli futuri. È vietata la riproduzione e/o la distribuzione, in tutto o in parte, direttamente o indirettamente, del presente podcast, non espressamente autorizzata.

Today in History: The Prophet Ezekiel received a rebuke from the LORD for some elders of Israel in Babylon (see Ezekiel 20). In the year 586 BCE, the Babylonians burned the first Holy Temple and the rest of Jerusalem (see Jeremiah 52:12). In the year 70 CE, the second Holy Temple continued to burn (according to tradition). In 2005 CE, the Israeli military forced thousands of Jews to leave their homes and their land in Gush Katif in Gaza. Some in the Israeli government thought this would help bring peace for Israel, but it did not. The Three Weeks of sadness, between the Fast of Tamuz and the Fast of Av, come to an end.This week's portion is called ”Va'etchanan” (I pleaded)What verse spoke to you most today and why?Did you learn something about God?Daily Bread for Kids is a daily Bible reading podcast where we read through the Torah and the Gospels in one year! Helping young Bible-readers to study God's Word, while also discovering its Jewish context!THE KIDS' JOURNAL is available from ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://arielmedia.shop⁠⁠⁠⁠BUSY MOMS who want to follow the Daily Bread readings on podcast for adults, can go to ⁠⁠https://dailybreadmoms.com⁠⁠The Bible translation we are reading from is the Tree of Life Version (TLV) available from the Tree of Life Bible Society.INSTAGRAM: @dailybreadkids @arielmediabooks @dailybreadmomsTags: #DailyBreadMoms #DailyBreadJournal #BibleJournaling #Messianic #BiblePodcast #BiblicalFeasts #Journal #biblereadingplan #Messiah #JewishRoots #Yeshua #GodIsInControl #OneYearBible #MomLife #MotherCulture #FaithFilledMama #BiblicalWomanhood #Proverbs31woman

Produced in 405 BCE, just months before Athens' disastrous loss of the Peloponnesian War, Aristophanes' Frogs is a play about how important — and ridiculous — great art can be. Featuring a poetic battle royale between the ghosts of Aeschylus and Euripides, the play blends highbrow literary satire, bawdy sight gags, and more than a little bit of reactionary xenophobia. So nothing's changed there, then.Walk through the story with us as we wrap up our Big Fat Greek Summer of Theatre. Want to read the transcript? Click here. Thanks for listening — don't forget to leave a rating or review! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dominic Perry from the History of Egypt podcast joins us on the show to discuss the mythology of Egypt, its early history, and the state of Egyptian history at around about the time the fall of Troy is set in the 1180s BCE. Expect tales of conspiracies against Ramesses III, Sea Peoples, strife, and a look ahead at later Egyptian history and the last hieroglyphic inscriptions...Thanks so much to Dominic for appearing on the show! Find his podcast here:YouTube: @AncientEgyptHistWebsite: www.egyptianhistorypodcast.comInstagram: @egyptpodcastTikTok: @ancientegypthisSources and further reading for this episode:Blakemore, E., National Geographic (2024), Who killed Ramesses III? How science solved an Ancient Egyptian murder mystery (online) (Accessed 13/07/2025).Hawass, Z., Gad, Y. Z., Ismail, S., Khairat, R., Fathalla, D., Hasan, N., Ahmed, A., Elleithy, H., Ball, M., Gaballah, F., Wasef, S., Fateen, M., Amer, H., Gostner, P., Selim, A., Zink, A. and Pusch, C. M. (2010), Ancestry and Pathology in King Tutankhamun's Family. JAMA 303(7): 638-647.Hawass, Z., Ismail, S., Selim, A., Saleem, S. N., Fathalla, D., Wasef, S., Gad, A. Z., Saad, R., Fares, S., Amer, H., Gostner, P., Gad, Y. Z., Pusch, C. M. and Zink, A. R. (2012), Revisiting the harem conspiracy and death of Ramesses III: anthropological, forensic, radiological, and genetic study. BMJ 345: e8268.Salah El Dien, M. M., Assem, R. and Joseph, A. (2023), The Harem Conspiracies of Ancient Egypt. Wong, J. Y. (2025), The afterlife of Hatshepsut's statuary. Antiquity 99(405), 746-761.

地下神殿で見つかった古代のツボ、中には“謎のペースト”　正体は2500年前の「ハチミツ」だった。　英オックスフォード大学などに所属する研究者らが発表した論文「A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530-510 BCE」は、再分析により古代のツボに入っていた物質が2500年前の蜂蜜だと証明した研究報告だ。

Today in History: The Fast of Av (Tisha B'Av) is the biblical “fast of the fifth month” (Zechariah 7:3; 8:19) and lasts from sunset to sunset. It's the saddest day of the year, when many tragedies happened. But in the Final Redemption, it will be turned into a festival. All the men of fighting age who rebelled and refused to go into the Promised Land were condemned to wander 40 years and die in the wilderness (tradition, Numbers 14). In the year 586 BCE, the Babylonians destroyed the first Holy Temple (see 2 Kings 25:9). In the year 70 CE, the Romans burned down the second Holy Temple. In 133 CE, the Romans crushed the Jewish “Bar Kochba” revolt at the city of Beitar. In 1290 CE, King Edward I forced all Jewish people to leave England. In 1492 CE, King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella expelled all Jewish people from Spain. In 1941 CE, just before the 9th of Av, the German Nazis decide to try to kill all Jews. In 1942 CE, the Nazis began taking masses of Jews from Warsaw, Poland to kill them in camps.This week's portion is called ”Va'etchanan” (I pleaded).TORAH PORTION: Deuteronomy 4:25–40HAFTARAH: Jeremiah 8:13–9:23APOSTLES: Luke 19:41–48How do the Apostles connect to this special day?Daily Bread for Kids is a daily Bible reading podcast where we read through the Torah and the Gospels in one year! Helping young Bible-readers to study God's Word, while also discovering its Jewish context!THE KIDS' JOURNAL is available from ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://arielmedia.shop⁠⁠⁠⁠BUSY MOMS who want to follow the Daily Bread readings on podcast for adults, can go to ⁠⁠https://dailybreadmoms.com⁠⁠The Bible translation we are reading from is the Tree of Life Version (TLV) available from the Tree of Life Bible Society.INSTAGRAM: @dailybreadkids @arielmediabooks @dailybreadmomsTags: #DailyBreadMoms #DailyBreadJournal #BibleJournaling #Messianic #BiblePodcast #BiblicalFeasts #Journal #biblereadingplan #Messiah #JewishRoots #Yeshua #GodIsInControl #OneYearBible #MomLife #MotherCulture #FaithFilledMama #BiblicalWomanhood #Proverbs31woman

Las bolsas marcan nuevos máximos impulsadas por EE.UU., la tecnología y unos resultados empresariales mejor de lo esperado. Aunque el mercado muestra cierta complacencia, los riesgos geopolíticos y arancelarios siguen latentes: el 8 de agosto expira el ultimátum a Rusia, y el 12, la tregua comercial con China. Mientras tanto, la inflación repunta en EE.UU. y se modera en Europa, lo que lleva a la Fed y al BCE a frenar sus movimientos. ¿Qué puede pasar en agosto? Natalia Aguirre, directora de Análisis y Estrategia de Renta 4 Banco, analiza todo en nuestra Visión de Mercado del verano 2025. 00:00:00 Bolsas en máximos y buenos resultados en EE.UU. 00:00:28 Acuerdos comerciales y riesgo arancelario 00:01:10 ⏳ Fin de la tregua con China: 12 de agosto 00:01:49 Inflación divergente entre EE.UU. y Europa 00:02:25 Fed y BCE: pausa ante la incertidumbre 00:03:32 Resultados empresariales: luces y sombras 00:04:04 BPA, políticas fiscales y divisas 00:04:59 ⚠️ Riesgos clave: China, Rusia y Japón 00:05:43 Deuda pública y presión sobre TIRes Consulta la Estrategia de Análisis del mes de agosto de 2025, elaborada por Natalia Aguirre, directora de Análisis y Estrategia de Renta 4 Banco. Lee la estrategia completa en nuestra web ➡️ https://ow.ly/3tiS50WyriC ¡Suscríbete para más análisis de mercado y tendencias económicas! --------------------------------- SUSCRÍBETE A NUESTRO CANAL Y RECIBE ESTE Y OTROS CONTENIDOS DE INTERÉS Suscríbete a nuestro canal: https://www.youtube.com/user/Renta4 Y si quieres, también puedes seguirnos en OTROS CANALES: X: https://twitter.com/Renta4 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/renta4 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/renta4banco LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/65291 Ivoox: https://bit.ly/R4_ivoox Spotify: https://bit.ly/SpotifyR4 O consultar más información en NUESTRAS PÁGINAS WEB: Web: https://www.r4.com Renta 4 Gestora: https://www.renta4gestora.com Blog R4: https://blog.r4.com #renta4banco #mercadosfinancieros #bolsas #renta4 #análisisdemercado #estrategiaR4 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lo expuesto en esta emisión no presenta asesoramiento financiero personalizado. Se informa al inversor de que los instrumentos o inversiones a los que se refiere pueden no ser adecuados para sus objetivos, su situación financiera o su perfil de riesgo. La emisión no constituye una oferta, invitación de compra o suscripción o cancelación de inversiones, ni puede servir de base a ningún contrato o decisión. Se recomienda revisar la información legal de los productos, especialmente las características y los riesgos, antes de tomar decisiones. El Grupo Renta 4 no asume responsabilidad alguna por cualquier pérdida directa o indirecta que pudiera resultar del uso del contenido de esta emisión. Rentabilidades pasadas no garantizan rentabilidades futuras. Renta 4 Banco, S.A., es una empresa domiciliada en Madrid, Paseo de la Habana, 74, 28036 Madrid, teléfono 91 384 85 00. Es una entidad regulada y supervisada por el Banco de España (BdE) y por la Comisión Nacional del Mercado de Valores (CNMV) respecto a los servicios de inversión y auxiliares.

Preparing for Kadesh. In 1287 BCE (late in his fifth regnal year) King Ramesses II departed Egypt on campaign. His target? The city of Kadesh / Qidsha in southern Syria. The Kadesh campaign is famous, as one of history's “great battles.” Today, we “set the scene,” and explore the preparations for this war. We have a surprisingly detailed picture of this, thanks to inscriptions, art, and excavations. From a new royal city, Pi-Ramesses, to the enormous scale of the army, to the diplomatic manouevres (and espionage) that would accompany this campaign… the preparations for Kadesh are almost as elaborate as the battle itself. Learn more at the Qantir-Piramesse archaeological project: https://qantir-piramesse.de/home/ort/ Digital reconstruction of Pi-Ramesses, incl. its stables, at Artefacts Berlin: https://www.artefacts-berlin.de/portfolio-item/the-reconstruction-of-pi-ramesse/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dido (also known as Elissa or Elisha) was a legendary Queen of Tyre who was forced to flee the city with a loyal band of followers. Sailing west across the Mediterranean, she founded the city of Carthage c. 813 BCE. For Further Reading: Dido: Queen of Carthage - Britannica Dido: Legendary Queen of Tyre - World History Encyclopedia Dido, Queen of Carthage - EBSCO Research Starters This month, we’re talking about Maritime Madams. Whether through scientific study, aquatic exploration, or legendary prowess, they harnessed the power of the bodies of waters that cover our earth. 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.

This week, Kirk is back and the crew pulled together another great show. Victoria kicks things off with a creature feature on an animal we can't believe it took this long to discuss, the Dodo! Kirk, fresh from vacation spins a tale taking us back thousands of years to the eruption of Thera/Santorini in 1618 BCE and how it may have lead to the collapse of a dynasty in China. Rachel rounds out this week with spiders, so...many...spiders. Not only that, these spiders feed themselves to their young to keep the colony going. It's a fascinating look into yet another example of nature not fitting into our preconceived boxes. Join us weekly for more strange nature. Our supporters on Patreon get every episode ad-free!  Support us: patreon.com/strangebynature Email us: contact@strangebynaturepodcast.com Visit us at: strangebynaturepodcast.com  where you can sign up for our episode emails.  

Plato (Πλάτων) (c. 428 BCE - c. 347 BCE)Translated by Friedrich Daniel Ernst Schleiermacher (1768 - 1834)Platon (427 v. Chr.–348 v. Chr.) läßt Sokrates sein Leben darstellen und beurteilen sowie seine Einstellung zum Tod. Übersetzung durch Friedrich Daniel Ernst Schleiermacher (1768-1834) von 1805. (Summary by redaer)This reading is in German.An English version is available: The Apology of Socrates.A French version is available: L'apologie de Socrate.Genre(s): Classics (Greek & Latin Antiquity), AncientLanguage: German

Natalie is joined by Professors Islam Issa and Edith Hall to tell the story of the great library of Alexandria. It was included in Alexander the Great's original design for his city, located in the Nile Delta. Alexandria was to be a city of knowledge. The founders of the library were ambitious: they wanted nothing less than to collect all the books in the world. They were willing to pay huge sums, but they were also ruthless and unscrupulous. The Ptolemies would write to fellow rulers and wealthy friends and ask to borrow their priceless texts. Then the library would copy the scrolls, and return the copies. Or alternatively they'd just steal them. Handily, papyrus, the principal reading material of the era, grew in great abundance around Alexandria. So there was plenty of it for those copies. Less fortunately, it's extremely flammable. So in 48 BCE, when Julius Caesar's besieged army set fire to ships in the harbour in order to block the invading fleet, the fire spread and destroyed a significant part of the library.'Rockstar mythologist' Natalie Haynes is the best-selling author of 'Divine Might', 'Stone Blind', and 'A Thousand Ships' as well as a reformed comedian who is a little bit obsessive about Ancient Greek and Rome.Islam Issa is Professor of Literature and History at Birmingham City University. His book 'Alexandria, the City that Changed the World' is the Winner of the Runciman Award and The Times, Sunday Times, TLS, Booklist, Epoch Times and Waterstones Book of the Year.Edith Hall is Professor of Classics at Durham University, specialising in ancient Greek literature. She has written over thirty books and is a Fellow of the British Academy.Producer...Mary Ward-Lowery

Ashurbanipal was one of the last great kings of the Assyrian Empire, ruling in the 7th century BCE. He is known for creating one of the world's first libraries in Nineveh and for his military victories that expanded Assyria's power. This episode explores how Ashurbanipal combined knowledge and force to shape the ancient world—and how his library helped preserve history.

Leading up to the Battle of Kadesh (c.1287 BCE) betwen Ramesses II of Egypt and Muwatalli II of Hatti, we need to understand the background. Why was this city the epicentre of such a major conflict? How did the rulers of Kadesh (Kadeshians?) persistently frustrate pharaohs dating back two centuries to Thutmose III (c.1480 BCE). Today, Prof. Peter Brand (University of Memphis) gives us the details... Learn more about Ramesses and Kadesh in Peter Brand's book Ramesses II: Egypt's Ultimate Pharaoh (Lockwood Press). Prof. Peter Brand at Academia.edu. Interview recorded: May 2025. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Music connects us with something deeper. We know there's stuff around us that science cannot explain. Consciousness, for example, is hard to explain through science alone. Music seems to connect you somehow with what this other thing is. The emotional impact that music has and how it connects people together is also very profound. Music was absolutely central to Einstein too and if he got stuck in something when he was theorising, he would go away and play his violin and that would transport him into a different world and give him ideas. He likened music to science and scientific discovery. Musicians, he believed, didn't create music; they received it. I believe that as well. The music is out there and you act as an aerial/valve/funnel. Einstein believed that about scientific discovery too -- it's not like you create these theories; you receive them. So, by playing music by composers he loved -- like Bach -- who he believed received music, it put him in that frame of mind for discovery. Other great scientists like Max Planck, who were also good musicians, have said that as well. Science, music and mathematics have been woven throughout history. It's natural because, what is music? It is sound. Sound is a physical phenomenon and it's got mathematical rules. There is something unique about music, something different from anything else, and that's' what makes it so fascinating!" -- David Darling, author, A Perfect Harmony; Music, Mathematics and Science talks to Manjula Narayan about everything from Mesopotamian music from 1400 BCE, the Bull-Headed Lyre of Ur, and the compositions of the Abbess Hildegard of Bingen to dementia choirs and the tannerin used by the Beach Boys Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Catalunya bat un nou r

Las claves del día llegan de la mano de Susana Criado, Eva Villanueva, Ángeles Lozano y Elena Fraile. En el primer análisis, Adrián Zelaia, presidente de EKAI y profesor de economía aplicada en la UPV, comenta las tensiones entre la UE y China en la cumbre bilateral: aranceles, tierras raras y la situación en Ucrania marcan el tono. Además, analizamos los avances del acuerdo comercial entre la UE y EE. UU. al estilo japonés, y la propuesta de Ucrania de un acuerdo a cuatro bandas con Zelenski, Putin, Trump y Erdogan. Repasamos la actualidad de los mercados en Asia, Wall Street y Europa, así como las portadas económicas, nacionales e internacionales. En la recta final, análisis de mercados con Hernán Cortés (Olea Gestión), que examina el impacto del preacuerdo comercial UE-EE. UU., la presión de Trump sobre la Fed y la inminente pausa del BCE en la rebaja de tipos.

Hernán Cortés, Socio fundador de Olea Gestión, analiza el contexto económico actual marcado por la inflación, las expectativas de política monetaria. El banco central europeo tiene una reunión donde se espera una pausa en los tipos de interés, sobre esta situación, Cortés opina que esto sucederá tarde o temprano ya que "el mercado descuenta una nueva bajada de tipos antes de que termine el año” afirma. A diferencia de Estados Unidos, en Europa los niveles de inflación se sitúan ya más cerca del objetivo del 2%. "No creo que hubiese mayor problema en que el BCE acometiese otra bajada", añade. Sobre la política monetaria en EE.UU asegura que "Lo verdaderamente relevante es qué va a pasar con la inflación” A su juicio, el consenso del mercado ya asume que el índice se estabilizará en torno al 3%-3,5%, niveles que todavía se encuentran lejos del objetivo del 2% fijado por la Reserva Federal (Fed). "Con la inflación en esos rangos, es complicado que la Fed se plantee una bajada de tipos. Hasta que no vea señales claras de moderación por debajo del 3%, será difícil que actúe", señala.

Nicolás López, director de renta variable de Singular Bank; y Alexis Ortega, analista independiente, hablan del inicio de la sesión, resultados empresariales y la reunión del BCE.

Diego Puertas, analista de Serenity Markets, analiza con lupa el BCE, el indicador Gfk, y el PMI en la Eurozona y EE.UU.

Oggi la Bce dovrebbe sospendere temporaneamente il percorso di taglio dei tassi, in attesa di novità sul fronte tariffario Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Narrator: Thomas Jones

Welcome back to the Dirt Diaries! We are headed back to the Bronze Age to discuss the famed site of Pylos and this incredible find. Dating to approximately 1450 BCE, this grave and the agate belong to the man known as the Griffin Warrior. Who was he? Who was the victorious warrior? And how does this all fit into the Bronze Age? Let's dive in...-Stay curiousWant more Dirt Diaries? Join patreon with all your history-loving friends!patreon.com/TheDirtDiariesTravel with me, my socials, and more!https://beacons.ai/dirtdiaries.tenn

Unicredit ha deciso di ritirare l'offerta pubblica di scambio su Banco Bpm dopo che Consob ha prorogato per altri 30 giorni il congelamento dell'operazione e la condizione relativa al via libera del golden power non è stata soddisfatta. Andrea Orcel ha spiegato che l'incertezza sull'applicazione delle prescrizioni non giova né a Unicredit né agli azionisti di Bpm, accusando i vertici di Piazza Meda di aver impedito un normale dialogo con gli azionisti per valutare il valore della combinazione. Nonostante i progressi ottenuti con Tar, Dg Comp e governo italiano, i tempi di risoluzione vanno oltre la scadenza dell'offerta, spingendo Unicredit al ritiro. Per il gruppo guidato da Orcel si tratta di un'opportunità mancata per il settore bancario italiano, mentre restano da seguire le mosse di Credit Agricole, pronto a salire oltre il 20% di Bpm con il via libera della Bce. Interviene Luca Davi, Sole 24 OrePensioni, continua il calo delle anticipate: stimata una riduzione dell'11% a fine 2025Secondo l'ultimo monitoraggio Inps, il trend delle pensioni anticipate continua a calare, con una riduzione stimata dell'11% entro fine 2025. Nei primi sei mesi dell'anno sono state erogate 397.691 pensioni, di cui 98.356 anticipate, un dato in calo del 17,3% rispetto allo stesso periodo del 2024, ma destinato a ridursi al -11% una volta consolidati i dati. L'importo medio delle pensioni del primo semestre è di 1.215 euro, con forti differenze di genere: 1.009 euro per le donne contro 1.449 per gli uomini, a causa di carriere più discontinue e tipologie di assegni differenti. Il commento è di Emilio Rocchini, professore di Diritto del Lavoro LUISS.Dazi, accordo Stati Uniti-Giappone: tariffe al 15% e Tokyo investirà 550 miliardi negli UsaStati Uniti e Giappone hanno raggiunto un accordo che riduce dal 25 al 15% i dazi americani, includendo il settore automotive, e prevede investimenti giapponesi per 550 miliardi di dollari negli Usa. Il premier Shigeru Ishiba ha annunciato che il pacchetto supporterà catene di approvvigionamento strategiche in settori come farmaceutica e semiconduttori. In cambio Tokyo aumenterà le importazioni di prodotti agricoli americani, in particolare di riso, restando però nei limiti delle quote esistenti. L'intesa ha rassicurato i mercati: il Nikkei 225 è salito del 3,51%, nonostante i rumors sulle possibili dimissioni di Ishiba dopo la sconfitta elettorale. Ne parliamo con Marco Masciaga, corrispondente da New Delhi Il Sole 24 Ore.Italia-Algeria, Meloni: «Siglate oltre 40 intese»Al quinto vertice intergovernativo tra Italia e Algeria sono stati firmati circa 40 accordi che spaziano dall'agricoltura alla difesa, fino a telecomunicazioni e cinema. Tra i principali, la creazione di un centro Enrico Mattei per la formazione e l'innovazione agricola in Algeria e un memorandum di cooperazione per sviluppare pesca e trasformazione alimentare. Durante un'audizione al Senato sul piano Mattei, Antonio Gozzi di Confindustria ha sottolineato i problemi burocratici legati ai flussi di lavoratori coinvolti nei progetti di formazione. Al vertice con il presidente Tebboune, la premier Meloni ha ribadito la priorità del contrasto all'immigrazione illegale e la volontà di rafforzare il partenariato economico. Il commento è affidato a Manuela Perrone, Il Sole 24 Ore.

La primera hora de Capital Intereconomía arranca con las claves del día junto a Susana Criado, Eva Villanueva y Ángeles Lozano, repasando la actualidad económica, política y de mercados. El análisis geopolítico llega de la mano de Javier Porras Belarra (UNED), con especial atención al acuerdo de aranceles entre EEUU y Japón, las negociaciones entre Washington y Pekín, y la reacción de la UE. En la entrevista del día, el economista Javier Santacruz aborda el cambio de rumbo monetario del BCE, el auge de la banca pese a los tipos, y la estrategia energética del Reino Unido. Además, analizamos la previsión de Morgan Stanley para el euro y el aviso del FMI sobre las políticas comerciales de Trump. La jornada se completa con la evolución de los mercados globales y las portadas económicas y políticas más relevantes.

Javier Domínguez, gestor de Aurigabonos.es, pone en primer plano la reunión de tipos del BCE, Iberdrola y la reacción de los bonos de Japón a su acuerdo comercial con EE.UU.

Joaquín Robles, director de Ventas de Banco BIG, repasa las claves macroeconómicas de la jornada mirando a el dato de las ventas de viviendas de segunda mano de EE.UU, la Eurozona, BCE, PMI, el Yen y la Unión Europea frente a los aranceles.

Gli analisti Fmi lodano l'Italia per occupazione ai massimi storici e drastica riduzione del deficit ottenuta con disciplina fiscale, riconoscono il ritorno anticipato dell'avanzo primario senza penalizzare l'economia reale sostenuta da politiche pro-crescita e da un'occupazione record, notano spread sotto quota 90, ma avvertono che in un contesto di dazi Usa e tensioni geopolitiche un Paese ad alto debito resta esposto; proiezioni: crescita moderata (0,5% 2025, 0,8% 2026, 0,6% 2027), deficit al 3,3% nel 2025 e poi sotto 3% nei due anni successivi, debito circa 1 punto Pil sopra la traiettoria del Mef; il Fondo chiede avanzo primario al 3% nel 2027 (vs 1,5% obiettivo governo), più controllo su spesa pensioni, garanzie statali e inefficienze, e segnala risultati positivi su compliance fiscale evidenziati da Giorgetti e Leo. Ne parliamo con Gianni Trovati, Il Sole 24 Ore.Mutui, richieste su del 20% e boom di surroghe sulla scia del calo dei tassiIl Barometro Crif mostra nel primo semestre 2025 richieste di mutui e surroghe +20% sull'anno prima (picchi +26,8% gennaio e +25,8% aprile), importo medio 152.109 euro (+4,4%), surroghe all'80% del totale e +63,2% nel primo trimestre anno su anno spinte da famiglie che rinegoziano tassi variabili onerosi o fissi alti dopo otto tagli Bce; oggi circa 90% preferisce il fisso (variabile scelto da pochi per costo attuale ma rischio futuro), il mercato rimbalza dopo il congelamento 2022-2024 dovuto all'impennata dei tassi e al clima negativo, sostenuto da calo inflazione, chiarezza di politica monetaria, mutui green legati all'efficienza energetica e incentivi, oltre a canoni d'affitto crescenti che rendono l'acquisto più conveniente; banche caute sulla qualità del credito ma attive con campagne, vigilando sul rischio di surroghe rapide. Il commento è di Simone Capecchi, Executive Director di CRIF.In crescita i vacanzieri estivi: previsioni positive per il turismo italiano del 2025Le previsioni Turism forecast summer Demoskopika indicano per giugno-settembre 2025 65,8 milioni di arrivi (+3,4% sul 2024) e 267,4 milioni di pernottamenti (+2,1%) per 38 miliardi di spesa diretta, con +2,2 milioni di turisti e +5,4 milioni di notti (media +2,4 notti), italiani in aumento del 5,5% e stranieri +1,7% negli arrivi ma presenze sostanzialmente stabili (quota estera 51,6%, 35,7 milioni arrivi, circa 138 milioni notti); la spesa pro capite scende da 608 euro (2024) a 593 euro (2025) segnalando viaggi più prudenti e soggiorni più brevi sotto pressione costi e competizione internazionale; i ricercatori sollecitano governance più proattiva e investimenti in qualità, innovazione e sostenibilità per convertire la crescita quantitativa in valore; la stima di spesa comprende ricettivo, ristorazione, trasporti, noleggi, servizi di agenzia, culturali, sportivi ricreativi, shopping e altre voci. Il commento è di Gabriele Burgio, Presidente e Amministratore Delegato Alpitour World e Marina Lalli, Presidente di Federturismo Confindustria.

Mário Centeno parte hoje para Frankfurt, onde vai participar numa reunião (será a última?) do Banco Central Europeu, amanhã e depois. O seu mandato como governador do Banco de Portugal terminou no sábado passado, mas o governo só anunciará o seu sucessor na quinta-feira. Quem quer que seja, não será a primeira escolha e, depois do primeiro-ministro ter dito que Mário Centeno cumpre todos os requisitos para ocupar o lugar, especulou-se se Centeno pode, afinal, suceder a Centeno. Tendo em conta as relações entre as partes, é pouco provável. Neste episódio, conversamos com o director do Expresso, João Vieira Pereira. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luciana Taft, analista de AFI, analiza con lupa la deuda acumulada de Reino Unido, el banco de Inglaterra, la FED, la reunión de tipos del BCE y las lecturas preliminares de los PMIs de julio

Euripides's plays, including The Trojan Women, include a great many complex and sympathetic female characters. In this episode, we use Euripides's interest in women as a jumping-off point to look at the real lives of women in Classical Athens during the 5th century BCE, when Euripides would have been alive and writing.Or at least, we try to. Join us on a slightly frustrating journey through the slim evidence for actual Greek women's existence, exploring childhood, marriage, funerals, and the occasional bawdy all-girls camping trip.Want to read the transcript of this episode or see the references used to write it? Click here. Thanks for listening, and don't forget to leave us a rating and review! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are now in a period in the liturgical calendar of the Jewish people known as the Three Weeks, which begins on the seventeenth day of the Hebrew month of Tammuz, and continues through the ninth day of the month of Av. It is a period of mourning and commemoration of many experiences of tragedy and sorrow in the Jewish past, and it culminates on the Ninth of Av, or Tisha b'Av, because on that day, in the year 586 BCE, Nebuchadnezzar's forces destroyed the First Temple in Jerusalem. It was also on that day, in the year 70 CE, that Roman forces destroyed the Second Temple in Jerusalem. These events the Jewish people, together, as a nation, remember at this time of year. But how can a person remember an event that he or she never experienced? That is the organizing question that the rabbi and historian Jacob J. Schacter asks in his eight-part video course, “The Jewish Meaning of Memory.” That course, like all of Tikvah's video courses, is available free of charge at courses.tikvah.org. This week, to elevate our study during the Three Weeks,  we are broadcasting its first episode.

Plato (Πλάτων) (c. 428 BCE - c. 347 BCE)Στο Φαίδων, ο Πλάτωνας μας παρουσιάζει τις συζητήσεις που έκανε ο Σωκράτης με μαθητές του πριν πιει το κώνειο και αφορούν φιλοσοφικά, ηθικά και ψυχολογικά ζητήματα - Summary by karampas1968Genre(s): PhilosophyLanguage: Greek

Episode Topic: The Case of the Flat Arch New fieldwork at the Sanctuary of the Great Gods on Samothrace reveals flat arches in the Doric frieze of the Stoa, a structure built in the second quarter of the 3rd century BCE. Sam Holzman, Assistant Professor of Art and Archaeology at Princeton University, examines these keystone friezes, which predate similar examples in Italy by over 150 years and highlight a critical moment in ancient structural design, bridging Greek trabeated aesthetics with Roman architectural innovation. Holzman traces this evolution, from cantilever-based devices in Athens to plate-bande construction in late Republican Rome, showcasing the blending of form and function in the ancient Mediterranean.Featured Speakers:Samuel Holzman, Princeton UniversityRead this episode's recap over on the University of Notre Dame's open online learning community platform, ThinkND: https://go.nd.edu/fb23d7.This podcast is a part of the ThinkND Series titled Restoring Reason, Beauty, and Trust in Architecture. Thanks for listening! The ThinkND Podcast is brought to you by ThinkND, the University of Notre Dame's online learning community. We connect you with videos, podcasts, articles, courses, and other resources to inspire minds and spark conversations on topics that matter to you — everything from faith and politics, to science, technology, and your career. Learn more about ThinkND and register for upcoming live events at think.nd.edu. Join our LinkedIn community for updates, episode clips, and more.

We explore what it really means to craft an investment thesis—and why it's the missing link for many investors. Let's break down the essential steps to writing one, how to use it in buy/sell decisions, and walk through two real-world examples: Alimentation Couche-Tard and BCE. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned investor, this is your guide to investing with clarity and confidence. Download the Investment Roadmap. Make sure to check out the complete show notes. X: @TheDividendGuy FB: http://bit.ly/2Z7Q5gF YouTube: http://bit.ly/2Zs6r1r DividendStocksRock.com

Today in History: Moses broke the stone tablets in anger because of the sin of the Golden Calf. He then destroyed the idol the same day (according to tradition, Exodus 32:6–35). During the Babylonian siege in 586 BCE, the daily Temple offerings stopped because of the famine (tradition). During the Roman siege in 70 CE, the Romans broke through the walls of Jerusalem (according to tradition). The Fast of Tamuz is a shorter fast on the Jewish calendar and lasts from sunrise to sunset. It is one of four similar fast days. The fast remembers the breeching of Jerusalem's walls. The Prophets promise these fast days will someday “become joy, gladness, and cheerful feasts for the house of Judah'” (see Zechariah 8:19). The "Three Weeks" of sadness begin, leading up to the saddest day of the year: the 9th of Av.This week's portion is called Pinchas (Phinehas)TORAH PORTION: Numbers 25:10–26:4GOSPEL PORTION: John 18:12–18Think about: What Scripture spoke to you most today and why? Did you learn something about God, or something you need to do in your life?Daily Bread for Kids is a daily Bible reading podcast where we read through the Torah and the Gospels in one year! Helping young Bible-readers to study God's Word, while also discovering its Jewish context!THE KIDS' JOURNAL is available from ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://arielmedia.shop⁠⁠⁠⁠BUSY MOMS who want to follow the Daily Bread readings on podcast for adults, can go to ⁠⁠https://dailybreadmoms.com⁠⁠The Bible translation we are reading from is the Tree of Life Version (TLV) available from the Tree of Life Bible Society.INSTAGRAM: @dailybreadkids @arielmediabooks @dailybreadmomsTags: #DailyBreadMoms #DailyBreadJournal #BibleJournaling #Messianic #BiblePodcast #BiblicalFeasts #Journal #biblereadingplan #Messiah #JewishRoots #Yeshua #GodIsInControl #OneYearBible #MomLife #MotherCulture #FaithFilledMama #BiblicalWomanhood #Proverbs31woman

Allie Allen, BCE, CAE, VP of Membership and Certifications for National Pest Management Association, joins Dan and Donnie this week. She shares takeaways from the recent Executive Leadership Forum, where industry leaders discussed challenges and opportunities related to workforce development, regulatory challenges, the economy and insurance.   Guest: Allie Allen, BCE, CAE, VP of Membership & Certification, National Pest Management Association   Hosts:  Dan Gordon, PCO Bookkeepers & M&A Specialists Donnie Shelton, Triangle Home Services

We're still in the year 394 BCE and we've seen Camillus has had a run in with the Falsican Schoolmaster. In this episode we move on further into the action of 394 BCE and look at 393 BCE as well. Is Camillus learning how to keep a low profile? He is praised from his success over the Faliscans and he doesn't rush for a triumph this time. But the challenge remains, that Camillus' forgotten vow to Apollo might be about to bite him on the bottom.A fateful voyage!Rome is pretty intent on fulfilling Camillus' forgotten vow to Apollo and this means a boat trip is in order. But sailing to Greece is not for the faint hearted, especially when you have such precious cargo as a golden bowl in tow. Tune in for adventures on the high sea!War with the AequiansThe Aequians, a thorn in Rome's side? Yes indeed. Do our sources agree? Of course not. It's Diodorus Siculus against Livy, duking it out with Siculus having just a mention of trouble, while Livy comes packing details. We take you through the chaotic details. The conflict centres in the town of Verrugo but watch out for mention of Tusculum as well.New Year, New You?It's time for the Roman census! We also see a return of the consulship in 393 BCE! The tussle about moving some of Rome's population permanently to Veii is back on the agenda. There's a faction in favour of a move to Veii and a faction against. Our sources seem to position this as a patrician/plebeian divide, but it might be more confusing or complicated than that.More Aequians on the Horizon…Somehow, the Aequian forces, that were absolutely devastated in 394 BCE are BACK baby but their appearance seems only a flash in the pan compared to Rome's troubles at home. There's tribunes of the plebs to worry about, factional infighting over what to do about Veii, and some trials to contend with as well. It's an exhausting time to be in Roman politics! Enter scene right: Camillus… How important was the tribune of the plebs right of veto? The question is raised in Livy's narrative.Things to listen out forSpecial legates - fancy!Pirates on the Mediterranean Sea!A fine of 10, 000 asses!What's going on the tribune of the plebs and the veto?A break from the pattern of the gens? Shock and horrorLivy getting confused?7 iugera to be allocated to every Roman and provision to procreatePestilence in Rome and surroundsA Roman beach getawayFor 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.

LIVE SHOW TICKETS HERE Did you know there was a time when trees never rotted? In this flaming-hot episode of The Box of Oddities, Kat and Jethro unearth the ancient world's most eco-unfriendly crisis: a time when dead trees just… stuck around, stacked up, and turned the whole planet into a pyromaniac's dream. Spoiler: it ends in fire. Lots of it. Then, travel back to 75 BCE, when a young Julius Caesar got kidnapped by pirates—and responded by being the pettiest hostage in history. Think Stockholm Syndrome in reverse. He laughed in their faces, demanded a higher ransom for himself, and then… well, let's just say things didn't end well for the pirates. From prehistoric firestorms to petty Roman revenge fantasies, this episode dives deep into the hilariously weird corners of science and history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PREVIEW SYRACUSE: Professor James Romm, author, "Plato and the Tyrant," comments on the significance of the city-state of Syracuse, more potent than any other, including Carthage and Rome in the fourth century BCE. More TONIGHT.

Narrator: Thomas Jones