Podcasts about Caracalla

Tintoria è il podcast di Daniele Tinti e Stefano Rapone prodotto da The Comedy Club.Ottieni NordVPN: https://nordvpn.com/tintoriaPrendi il libro di Rapone: Racconti scritti da Donne NudeGuarda lo special di Tinti: Crossover_________________INFO E BIGLIETTI PER LE REGISTRAZIONI LIVE: https://bit.ly/tintoriapodcastINFO E BIGLIETTI PER I PROSSIMI LIVE DI TINTI: https://bit.ly/DanieleTintiTOURINFO E BIGLIETTI PER I PROSSIMI LIVE DI RAPONE: https://bit.ly/RaponeTOUR_________________Ospite di questa nuova puntata la cantante Fiorella Mannoia. Con lei abbiamo parlato della sua vita precedente in cui è stata stuntwoman, della sua lunga carriera e delle differenze con la situazione attuale per gli artisti più giovani, dell'amore per il Brasile che visita spesso, delle incomprensioni nate dai suoi testi e della delusione per non aver vinto il David di Donatello, scippata dalla colonna sonora di Youth. Infine, ci ha raccontato della passione per i giochi su cellulare, da Ruzzle a Burraco, e degli insospettabili avversari con cui si sfida ogni giorno.Fiorella Mannoia sarà impegnata il 3 e 4 giugno in Semplicemente Fiorella, i concerti evento alle Terme di Caracalla. Due incredibili live ricchissimi di tanti ospiti eccezionali e amici che si alterneranno sul palco, con duetti inediti e performance irripetibili: Antonello Venditti, Edoardo Bennato, Loredana Berté, Il Volo, Brunori Sas, Diodato, Fabrizio Moro, Francesca Michielin, Raf, Nek, Tiromancino, Sal Da Vinci, Serena Brancale e tanti altri._________________Guarda Tintoria su YouTubePuoi seguire Tintoria su Instagram e su TikTokPuoi seguire Rapone su InstagramPuoi seguire Tinti su InstagramPuoi seguire The Comedy Club su InstagramPuoi seguire Fiorella Mannoia su Instagram_________________Regia e Montaggio: Enrico BerardiRiprese: Leonardo PicozziAudio: Antonio ArcieriLa sigla di Tintoria è a opera di Di Gregorio_________________Si ringrazia per il supporto Birra del Borgo

La Pax Romana, ou « paix romaine », désigne une longue période de stabilité relative, de prospérité économique et de paix intérieure que connut l'Empire romain entre 27 av. J.-C. et environ 180 apr. J.-C. Elle débute avec l'avènement d'Auguste, premier empereur romain, et s'achève généralement avec la mort de Marc Aurèle. Pendant près de deux siècles, l'Empire romain parvient à maintenir l'ordre sur un immense territoire s'étendant de la Bretagne aux rives de l'Euphrate, et du Rhin au Sahara.La Pax Romana ne signifie pas l'absence totale de conflits : Rome continue de faire la guerre à ses frontières, notamment contre les Parthes, les Germains ou les tribus berbères. Mais à l'intérieur de l'Empire, les soulèvements majeurs sont rares, et les guerres civiles — qui avaient ensanglanté la République romaine au Ier siècle av. J.-C. — prennent fin. L'autorité impériale centralisée, le monopole de la violence légitime et la professionnalisation de l'armée contribuent largement à ce climat de stabilité.Sur le plan économique, la Pax Romana favorise un essor remarquable. Le commerce se développe, facilité par un vaste réseau routier de plus de 80 000 kilomètres, une marine puissante assurant la sécurité maritime, et une monnaie relativement stable. Les produits circulent entre les provinces : vin d'Italie, huile d'Espagne, blé d'Égypte, épices d'Orient, esclaves des Balkans… Les grandes villes, à commencer par Rome, en tirent une prospérité visible dans l'urbanisme, les monuments et la vie culturelle.L'administration impériale joue aussi un rôle essentiel. Auguste réforme le gouvernement, crée un corps de fonctionnaires fidèles et met en place un système judiciaire plus structuré. Les populations provinciales, souvent respectueuses de la domination romaine en échange de paix et d'infrastructures, commencent à s'intégrer à la culture romaine, un processus appelé romanisation. Les élites locales adoptent la langue latine, les institutions romaines, et obtiennent progressivement la citoyenneté — jusqu'à ce qu'elle soit étendue à tous les hommes libres de l'Empire par l'édit de Caracalla en 212.Enfin, cette paix favorise l'essor intellectuel et artistique : littérature, philosophie stoïcienne, architecture, droit… La culture romaine rayonne, influencée aussi par l'héritage grec.La Pax Romana reste une période idéalisée dans l'histoire occidentale. Elle représente un moment unique où un empire, par la force autant que par l'intégration, réussit à pacifier un vaste espace multiculturel. Si elle prend fin avec les premières grandes crises du IIIe siècle, son souvenir inspire encore les empires ultérieurs cherchant à concilier puissance et stabilité. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Kami seperti terkena arus listrik saat itu, seolah-olah kami berada di antara penonton di Terme di Caracalla, bersemangan dengan kegembiraan kolektif dalam kreativitas spontanitas musik.

Kami seperti terkena arus listrik saat itu, seolah-olah kami berada di antara penonton di Terme di Caracalla, bersemangan dengan kegembiraan kolektif dalam kreativitas spontanitas musik.

 Caracalla a laissé l'image d'un empereur violent et emporté. Mais les thermes auxquels il a donné son nom et l'édit de 212 (qui accorde la citoyenneté romaine à tous) incitent à une réévaluation de son principat.    Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

WARNING! This post and episode both contain spoilers!We are back to discuss Gladiator II, the sequel to Ridley Scott's smash hit Gladiator (2000). Gladiator II is set in the joint reign of Caracalla and Geta. These emperors were brothers in real life, but not the creepy twins shown in the movie. However, let's not get caught up in historical detail! After all, Lucilla should have been executed by Commodus in the first film if we were sticking to the facts.In Gladiator II, we learn that Lucilla's precious son, Lucius Verus, was hidden away in the provinces after Commodus' death and became alienated from the imperial family. He clearly inherited the military skills of his real father (Maximus or Russell Crowe), as Lucius is something of a local hero in his new home.But no one can resist the power of Rome forever. After a military defeat, Lucius ends up in the arena and spends the film wrestling with his past, his trauma and the corruption of Rome. Just like his dad!Whilst Lucius Verus is the hero of this film, as is so often the case in movies about Ancient Rome, the villain steals the show. Macrinus (Denzel Washington) is a master manipulator, skilfully playing a dangerous political game. Will the ghost of Maximus past allow Lucius to finally set Rome on a virtuous path? Or is Rome doomed to be dominated by corrupt politicians? And boy, do we have a treat in store for you all! We were privileged to talk to a giant in the field of classical reception, a man who has spent many decades studying Roman history on film.Martin M. Winkler is Distinguished University Professor and Professor of Classics at George Mason University in Northern Virginia. His research interests include classical mythology, Roman history, classical literature, the classical tradition, and classical literature, history and myth on film. Professor Winkler's list of publications is long indeed, but we will cite a few of our favourites. The Roman Salute: Cinema, History and Ideology (2009), Ovid on Screen: A Montage of Attractions (2020) and most recently, Classical Antiquity and the Cinematic Imagination (2024). Professor Winkler has edited and contributed to volumes on the films Troy (from 2004), Kubrick's 1960 Spartacus, and importantly for today, Ridley Scott's original 2000 Gladiator.We hope that you enjoy our conversation with Professor Winkler in which we discuss:The characters of Maximus and Lucius VerusThe aesthetic of Gladiator IIThe representation of the army and praetorian guard in the sequelThe Roman Senate of Gladiator IIHistorical accuracy in Gladiator IIFor our full show notes and transcript, head over to our website: https://partialhistorians.com/2025/04/03/special-episode-gladiator-ii-with-professor-martin-m-winkler/ 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.

¿Cómo ha cambiado el consumo del agua a lo largo de la historia? ¿Qué nos dicen los grandes pensadores sobre su valor filosófico? ¿Cómo se simboliza el agua en el Antiguo Testamento? El agua, ¿Está mojada? En este capítulo hablamos de: El Nilo, El acueducto de Queretaro, Las termas de Caracalla, Las Estacas, Agua de Barro, Agua mineral, Y más datos sorprendentes e interesantes del agua en el Banquete del Doctor Zagal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We finally did it! After months of promises we finally got around to covering the (probably) last of Sony's Spider-Man-less Spider-Man movies. It's 2024's Kraven the Hunter, starring Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Ariana DeBose, and Russell Crowe. After a cold open action sequence in a Russian prison that serves as Aaron Taylor-Johnson's sizzle reel for his Bond audition, we are transported to the distant past of probably around 2012. Sergei (Taylor-Johnson) and Dmitri (Fred Hechinger, the Tim Robinson-looking fellow who played Caracalla in Gladiator II) Kravinoff are taken out of boarding school by their mob boss father Nicoli (Crowe) after their mother's suicide. The best healing can only be done once they hunt down a lion serial killer in the savanna named Zar. Unfortunately, Zar gets the drop on Sergei and he's horribly mauled. However, the lion's blood, combined with a magic potion administered by passer-by Calypso (DeBose) brings him back to life AND gives him Captain America-level superpowers. He leaves home and heads to Siberia to murder poachers and hone his skills. Years later, Dmitri is kidnapped by rival mob boss Aleksei (Alessandro Nivola) a.k.a. the Rhino, who he got a surgical procedure to turn into a rhino man unless he's constantly pumping anti-rhino venom into his body through a backpack. Sergei, now going by Kraven, goes off on a series of expensive-looking adventures to save him. Can Kraven save his brother in time? Who's really behind this kidnapping? And, most importantly, when does Kraven get his VEST? You'll have to listen to find out!

In this week's episode, I take a look at the movies and streaming shows I watched in winter 2024/2025, and share my opinions on them. I also take a look at my ebook advertising results from January 2025. This week's coupon code will get you 50% off the audiobook of Half-Orc Paladin, Book #3 in the Half-Elven Thief series, (as excellently narrated by Leanne Woodward) at my Payhip store: PALADIN50 The coupon code is valid through February 28, 2025. So if you need a new audiobook for the bad February weather, we've got you covered! 00:00:00 Introduction and Writing Updates   Hello, everyone. Welcome to Episode 238 of The Pulp Writer Show. My name is Jonathan Moeller. Today is February 7, 2025 and today we are discussing the movies and streaming shows I watched in Winter 2024 and 2025. Before that, we will do Coupon of the Week, an update on my current writing projects, Question of the Week, and my ad results from January 2025.   First, let's start with Coupon of the Week. This week's coupon code will get you 50% off the audiobook of Half-Orc Paladin, Book Three in the Half-Elven Thief Series (as excellently narrated by Leanne Woodward) at my Payhip store. That coupon code is PALADIN50. This coupon code will be valid through February the 28th, 2025, so if you need a new audiobook to get you through the bad February weather, we have got you covered.   Now for an update on my current writing and audiobook projects. As I mentioned last week, Shield of Deception is now out and you can get it at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Kobo, Google Play, Apple Books, Smashwords and my Payhip store. It is doing quite well. Thank you all for that. I hope you enjoy the book and I've been hearing good things about it from people who read it.   Now that Shield of Deception is done, my main project is now Ghost in the Assembly and I am 36,000 words into it as of this recording, which puts me almost on Chapter 8 of 21. So I'm about one third of the way through the rough draft, give or take. If all goes well. I'm hoping that book will be out in March. My secondary project is Shield of Battle, which is the sequel to Shield of Deception and I am about 2,000 words into that. I'm also 50,000 words into what will be the third and final Stealth and Spells book, Stealth and Spells Online: Final Quest. It was originally named Reactant, but I decided to change the name to Final Quest because that sounds better and if all goes well, that will probably be out in the middle of the year, give or take.   In audiobook news, Cloak of Masks (as excellently narrated by Hollis McCarthy) is now out at all audio stores, including Audible, so you can listen to that there. Work is almost done on Cloak of Dragonfire. It's being proof-listened to as I record this and hopefully that should be out before too much longer. So that is where I'm at with my current writing and audiobook projects.   00:02:19 Question of the Week   Next up is Question of the Week, which is intended to inspire interesting discussions of enjoyable topics. This week's topic, which ties into our main topic: what was the favorite movie you saw in 2024? No wrong answers, obviously (including “I hate everything I saw in 2024”). We have a few responses for this.   JD says: It was either Transformers One or Deadpool and Wolverine.   Mary says: I didn't see any movies in 2024.   Doug says: Dune was one of the books I read in the ‘70s. Like your books, I never got enough back then. I was buying Hardcovers. I still have six of them. I have seen the two versions of the books. Can't wait to see this version of the books. I have seen the first movies. Hope to see more.   David says: Godzilla versus Kong was pretty much the only one from last year I saw. I just bought Gladiator 2 but haven't watched it yet.   Davette says: I enjoyed both Dune 2 and The Fall Guy and Inside Out 2 and Deadpool and Wolverine. My favorite was Wicked, mainly because I've been waiting on that movie for years.   Bonnie says: I haven't seen any movies or watched TV in years.   For myself, I think it would be a tie for my favorite movie of 2024 for between Dune 2 and The Fall Guy. The two Dune movies, for all the stuff they changed from the book, are probably the most faithful adaptation it was possible to make with that very dense and very weird book. I thought The Fall Guy was just hilarious and I had no idea it was based on TV series from the ‘80s until I read up about it on the Internet after I saw the movie. It was interesting that we didn't have very many responses to this question the week and of those responses, one third of them was “I didn't see any movies in 2024.” So if the movie industry is wondering why it's in so much trouble, I think we might have just found the answer here in that nobody wants to go to see movies in the theater anymore.   00:04:09 Ad Results for January 2025 Now onto our next topic, how my ads performed in January 2025. Now as usual for my books in January, I used Facebook ads, Amazon ads, and BookBub ads, so let's break them down by category- first, by Facebook ads. As usual, I advertised The Ghosts and Cloak Games/Cloak Mage.   GHOSTS: $4.08 for every dollar, with 22% of the profit coming from the audiobooks.   CLOAK GAMES/MAGE: $3.38 for every dollar, with 6% of the profit coming from the audiobooks. So that went pretty well. I'm hoping that percentage will go up once Cloak of Dragonfire is done and we can put together Cloak Mage Omnibus Three.   I also did some Amazon ads – specifically for HALF-ELVEN THIEF, STEALTH & SPELLS ONLINE: CREATION, and THE LINUX COMMAND LINE BEGINNERS GUIDE.   Remember, for an Amazon ad to be effective, it usually needs to be generating at least one sale for every eight clicks on the ads.   HALF-ELVEN THIEF: $4.65 for every dollar spent, 1.85 sales for every click. It's just an amazing ratio-thank you for that.   STEALTH & SPELLS ONLINE: CREATION: Lost $0.15 for every dollar spent, 1 sale for every 4.76 clicks.   THE LINUX COMMAND LINE BEGINNER'S GUIDE: $3.16 for every dollar spent, 33% of the profit from audio, 1.34 sales for every click.   The standout was HALF-ELVEN THIEF, which actually had more sales than clicks on the ads. That hardly ever happens!   You can see there's a reason I'm going to conclude STEALTH & SPELLS with the third book, because it just doesn't sell well. All of the advertising experiments I have tried to make it sell well have not responded to date. That said, we did improve from December, where I only got a sale for every 14 clicks.   Additionally, Amazon ads work really well with nonfiction books, since they respond a lot better to keyword ads.   Finally, I used Bookbub ads for THE GHOSTS on Apple. That went pretty well.   THE GHOSTS: $4 for every $1 spent.   So, all in all, a pretty good month for ads, though STEALTH & SPELLS remains the weak point. As always everyone, thank you for buying the books and listening to the audiobooks.   00:06:50 Main Topic: Movie/TV Show Reviews of Winter 2024/Early Winter 2025 Now onto our main topic, the movies and streaming shows I watched in Winter 2024 and early winter 2025. As always, my ratings are totally subjective and based on nothing more concrete than my own opinions.   Our first one is Red One, which came out in 2024. This was a strange mashup of genres, a holiday movie, urban fantasy, a thriller, and just a little bit of existential horror. Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson plays Callum Drift, who is the head of Santa Claus's security. Meanwhile, Chris Evans plays an unscrupulous hacker and thief named Jack O'Malley. Jack unwittingly helps unknown malefactors kidnap Santa Claus and so Callum and Jack have to team up to rescue Santa from his kidnappers. This sounds like a lighthearted holiday movie, but it really isn't. The movie is rather dour and takes itself very seriously. Callum acts like he's in a Jason Bourne movie and deals with various supernatural creatures like a special forces operator assessing targets. Additionally, there are some urban fantasy elements with the vast government agency dedicated to hiding the supernatural world from normal people. I don't think the dissonance really worked at all. It had pieces of a light holiday movie and pieces of a thriller and they really didn't mesh. It's not hard to see why this one didn't do well in the theaters, on top of its enormous budget. Overall Grade: D (In the spirit of Christmas generosity)   Next up is Argylle, which came out in 2024. This was a dumb movie, but I enjoyed it, kind of like Murder Mystery with Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston on Netflix. I mean that wasn't exactly Shakespeare or Milton, but I would be lying if I said I didn't enjoy myself while watching it. Same thing applies to Argylle. The plot is that the protagonist Ellie Conway is a bestselling spy novelist. Ellie is a bit of an eccentric personality and travels everywhere with her cat in a backpack that has a window in it so the cat can see what's going on. However, it turns out that Ellie's novels are accurately predicting events in real life espionage, so several sinister spy agencies are hunting her down to learn her secret. A spy named Aidan saves Ellie, claiming that he's the only one she can trust. Of course, this is the kind of movie that has a shocking betrayal and plot twist every eight minutes or so, and the revelation of the central twist made me face palm a bit. There is a fight scene at the end involving colored smoke that's absolutely bonkers. It was on Apple Plus or Apple TV or whatever it's called, but that means all the characters did all their computing on shiny new Apple devices, which is always amusing. Overall Grade: D+ (but barely)   Next up is Venom: The Last Dance, which came out in 2024. It wasn't as good as the first two since so many of the characters did not return, but it brought the Venom Trilogy to a mostly satisfying conclusion. Eddie Brock and Venom are on the run after the events of Venom: Let There Be Carnage. Unbeknownst to either of them, the US government has a secret facility holding captured symbiant aliens and the agency that runs the facility is hunting for them. Unbeknownst to the US government, the creator of the symbiotes, an evil entity named Knull is preparing to escape his prison and to do that, he needs Eddie/Venom delivered to him alive, so he dispatches his creatures to Earth hunt down Eddie and Venom, with disastrous results. The best part of the movie was the comedic duo of Eddie and Venom since the movie takes the absurdity of their situation and leans into it. Overall Grade: B- Next up is the Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim, which came out in 2024. I read an interview with Brandon Sanderson where he said that a big part of the problem with movie adaptations of books is that the filmmakers often want to tell their own story, not the books'. So they basically used the book as a framework for telling their own story, which inevitably annoys the readers of the book. I suspect that was what happened with The War of the Rohirrim. This movie was a mixture of strong points and weaknesses. Apparently it only exists because New Line needed to put out something or they'd lose film rights to Tolkien's stuff, and so The War of the Rohirrim was fast-tracked.   The strong points: the animation looked pretty, the battle scenes were fun to watch, the voice performances were good, and the music was also good.   The weak points: it felt too long and slow-paced. I think a good half-hour could have been cut of the characters looking pensive and thoughtful (and saved the animators a lot of work in the process). Additionally, I don't think the changes to the plot quite worked. It's based out of the Appendices of The Lord of the Rings, specifically the history of Rohan. In the book, the plot is touched off when the corrupt Lord Freca demands that King Helm's daughter Hera marry Freca's son Wulf. Helm takes exception to this and ends up killing Freca. His son Wulf swears vengeance, gathers an army from Rohan's enemies, and sets out to seize the crown for himself. In the book, Helm's sons are killed, and Helm himself dies in the defense of the Hornburg (which later becomes known as Helm's Deep), but his nephew Frealof gathers an army, kills Wulf, and becomes the new king of Rohan.   That would have been perfectly good for the plot, but as we mentioned above, I think the screenwriters decided they wanted to write about a Strong Female Character, so they massively expanded Hera's part and made her the protagonist. The problem with this as an adaptation is that Hera is only mentioned once in the book, so the script has to make up a lot of extra stuff to justify Hera's presence, which always weakens an adaptation of a book. This version of Hera would have been in danger of becoming a stereotypical #girlboss character, but she acts more like a Japanese anime protagonist, which does work better in this sort of movie than an Americanized Strong Female Character.   So, in the end, not a bad movie, but I think it would have worked better if they had stuck closer to the original plot in the book. Overall Grade: B-   Next up is Golden Era, which came out in 2022. This is a documentary about the making of the classic Nintendo 64 game Goldeneye and the company behind it. Until I watched this, I never knew that Rare, the company that made Goldeneye, was based in the UK.   I admit I really didn't play Goldeneye back in the ‘90s and early ‘00s. I did a few times at various social events, but I never really got into it since I didn't own a game console from 1998 to 2019. Nonetheless, Goldeneye was a very influential game that left its mark on all first-person shooter games since. The documentary interviews most of the people who were involved in the making of Goldeneye, and it was fascinating to see how they more or less accidentally created a genre-defining game.   If you enjoyed Goldeneye or are interested in video game history at all, the documentary is worth watching. After many years of official unavailability, Goldeneye is now available on Nintendo Switch and Xbox, so I may have to give it a try. Overall grade: B     Next up is Wonka, which came out in 2023. I didn't really intend to watch this, but it was on in the background while I was playing Starfield…and Starfield has a lot of loading screens. This movie wasn't made for me, not even remotely, but I thought it was a competently executed example of a movie musical.   Anyway, the plot revolves around a young Willy Wonka coming to a city that seems like a weird hybrid between Paris and New York. Wonka sets out to start selling his innovative chocolates, but soon runs into stiff opposition from the corrupt local candy industry, the corrupt local police chief, and his equally corrupt landlady, who has somehow transitioned from hospitality to luring people into debt slavery. Wonka makes allies from his fellow indentured workers, and soon he is conducting local chocolate manufacturing like a heist.   Like I said, this really wasn't made for me, and I'm sure people who actually like musicals would have many more detailed opinions. But this had some genuinely funny bits. Hugh Grant as an Oompa Loompa was hilarious, and so was Rowan Atkinson as a corrupt bishop. The best line: “Judgment has come…in a most unexpected form!” Overall grade: B     Next up is Man on the Inside, which came out in 2024, and this is a Netflix comedy series from Mike Schur, who created Parks and Recreation, The Good Place and Brooklyn 99. To describe this show, think of a meditation about accepting the inevitability of aging and death through Schur's comedic style, and you'll be there.   Anyway, Ted Danson stars as a recently widowed retired professor of engineering named Charles. His daughter is worried that he's not handling things well and becoming too isolated, so suggests that he find a hobby. Charles answers a classified ad for an “older man who can use technology” and finds himself recruited by a private investigator named Julie. Julie's company has been hired to find a thief within a retirement home, and Julie is about 35 years too young to convincingly infiltrate a retirement home. Hence, Charles pretends to be a new resident, and finds himself befriending the residents he is supposed to investigate. All the while, he tries to deal with the remaining grief from his wife's death, which he never got around to processing in the moment.   In my opinion, The Good Place and Brooklyn 99 both kind of fell apart in their final seasons, but Man on the Inside avoids that in its final episodes, providing good resolution to both the conflict and the emotional stakes. I thought it was both bittersweet and quite funny, and I approve that there's going to be a 2nd season. Overall grade: B   Next up is Minted, which came out in 2023, and this was an interesting documentary about the rise in the fall of the NFT, which in the early 2020s we were assured was going to be the next big thing, but it just turned out to be yet another scam.   The documentary follows an interesting course, first explaining what an NFT is, and then interviewing artists who made life-changing money from minting their early NFTS. But then the speculators arrived, and followed swiftly by the scammers. As of 2025, of course, NFTs are quite worthless, like so many much-vaunted Web 3.0 style technologies.   I think the documentary's biggest weakness was assuming that NFT technology was around to stay and would find a use that would help artists. I agree that it's around to stay, but I don't think it adds value to anything at all. Nevertheless, an interesting look into the NFT fad and the impact it had on artists. Overall grade: B     Next up is Gladiator 2, which came out in 2024. This is basically the same movie as the original Gladiator, just reshuffled a bit and with twenty years of improved technology. The main character Hanno is a soldier in an African city that rebels against Rome. After the rebellion is inevitably crushed, he is taken as a slave and ends up as a gladiator in Rome, determined to take his vengeance on the Roman general who ordered the death of his wife. However, the general was only carrying out the orders of the insane twin emperors Geta and Caracalla. For that matter, Hanno's owner, the charming and affable Macrinus, has his own agenda. As Hanno seeks revenge, he finds himself drawn into the deadly game of imperial politics and must confront the secrets of his own past.   The movie is only very vaguely accurate in terms of history, but it does a good job of capturing the corruption and decadence of the Roman Empire at that time. The empire was in very bad shape, and in fact was only a few years from what historians call the Crisis of the Third Century, a fifty year period of continual civil war, assassination, usurpation, and economic meltdown that resulted in the empire breaking into three separate states for about fifteen years. Everyone knows that the Roman Empire fell in 476 AD, but it very nearly didn't make it even to 300 AD. So the ending of Gladiator 2 is a total fantasy, like one of those alt-history books where the Roman Empire ends up conquering the Americas or expanding into outer space.   That said, I enjoyed the movie. Denzel Washington, Pedro Pascal, and Connie Nielsen in particular gave very good performances, with Denzel Washington's Macrinus as the standout. Overall grade: B Next up is High Sierra, which came out in 1941, and this is 1940s true crime grimdark. A common misconception is that black and white films are generally more sanitized and saccharine than modern fare. This definitely isn't true – there wasn't any gratuitous violence and nudity in ‘40s movies, but some of them were very cynical and dark. High Sierra definitely falls into that category. Humphrey Bogart plays Roy Earle, a bank robber currently in Indiana state prison. His former boss Big Mac arranges a pardon for him, and brings him out to California for one last big job.   Unfortunately, the other people on Earle's crew are idiots, and he has a growing sense of impending disaster. Additionally, Earle gets emotionally entangled with two women – Velma, a sick woman from his hometown, and Marie, a woman inured to the lifestyle of criminals. As Earle prepares for the job and attempts to deal with the two women, things get more and more complicated. Definitely on the darker side as I mentioned, but well worth watching, both as a historical artifact and a crime story in its own right. Overall grade: B+   Next is Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 5, which came out in 2024. Lower Decks is an example of a parody of a thing that is so good that it sort of loops around the horseshoe and becomes a good example of the thing it is parodying. Season 5 is the undeserved end to the very funny Lower Decks series. Paramount really, really wants to get purchased by Skydance, and that's probably going to happen in 2025, so there's a lot of clearing the decks at Paramount, and I expect Lower Decks was one of the casualties.   Then again, our protagonists are no longer lower deckers but junior officers, so perhaps it was a natural place to end the show. So Lower Decks went out pretty strong with a collection of funny and good episodes. All the characters experienced plot arcs and development. The lower deckers matured from the callow ensigns they were in Season 1, and the senior officers likewise experienced character growth and development. (I liked Commander Ransom's triumphant battle cry of “high intensity interval training!”)   I'd say the only weakness is that the show ended with multiverse stuff, and I don't like multiverse stuff in general. Still, the show made a compelling argument for the multiverse as a concept, and the multiverse plot did give an excuse to bring back various Trek actors for speaking parts. And, to be fair, Star Trek has been doing multiverse stuff long, long before the Marvel movies ran the concept into the ground – Captain Kirk was dealing with alternate universe stuff back in the 1960s.   The last episode was a satisfactory conclusion to the series. Lower Decks might be over, but once the Skydance acquisition settles down, maybe the character will return in a new show called Junior Officers? One can hope! Overall grade: B+   Next up is the Frasier reboot Season 2, which also came out in 2024. I liked this about as much as I liked Season 1, which is to say I enjoyed it and found it funny. Frasier's and his son Frederick's relationship seems to have reached equilibrium, so the season spent more time on more 1940s style screwball comedy, which is not a bad thing. Some of the best comedy remains the conflicts between Frasier and Frederick, which is of course an echo of Frasier's own conflicts with his father back in the original show in the 1990s.   I think the best episode was the return of Frasier's scheming, Machiavellian agent Bebe and her daughter Phoebe, who did not exactly fall far from the maternal apple tree. The 10-episode format for the season does seem rather cramped compared to the 20-ish episodes per season of the original show, but that was a different era.   Frasier remains, as one of the characters said in the previous season, the same well-meaning buffoon who goes “that extra, ill-advised mile.” I hope we get a Season 3, but with the shakeups we mentioned at Paramount, that seems unlikely. Overall grade: A-     Finally, let's close with the three best things I saw in Winter 2024/2025.   The first of my favorite three is Saturday Night, which came out in 2024. This is a biopic about the chaotic first night of Saturday Night Live back in the 1970s. Quite hilarious in a vicious sort of way, and (from what I understand) it accurately captures the sheer chaos of live TV. Of course, the chaos surrounding SNL is probably a bit higher than usual for standard live television.   After I watched it, I looked it up, and it seems the movie compresses about three months' worth of events into the hour and a half before the launch of the very first episode. What's amusing is that the more outlandish an event in the movie was, the more likely it was to have actually happened in the leadup to the show's launch. It was the mundane stuff that was made up, not the crazy stuff.   JK Simmons was hilarious as Milton Berle. Nowadays, SNL is an Institution, so it was amusing to see it back when everyone thought it was a bad idea that would fail catastrophically. The movie convincingly captured the “look” of the 1970s – all the characters looked like they were made of nicotine, cholesterol, and cocaine, and in some instances, a lot of cocaine. That stuff is bad for you, as several SNL stars later found out to their sorrow.   It really shows the randomness of history – watching the creation of SNL, you wouldn't expect it to have lasting cultural impact, but it did. Overall grade: A The second of my three favorite things I saw was The Thin Man, which came out in 1934. This is based on a novel by Dashiel Hammett (most famous for writing The Maltese Falcon), and was made pre-Hays Code, so the female lead tended to wear outfits that show off a bit more skin than you would otherwise expect in a 1930s movie. Interestingly, The Thin Man is a fusion of a noir detective movie and a screwball comedy, not two genres that are usually connected, and somehow it all works.   Anyway, the movie centers around detective Nick and his wife Nora, who have returned to New York after a four-year sojourn to California. Nick used to be a private detective, but then he married the wealthy Nora, and wanted to retire to a life of ease and parties with a lot of alcohol. Except everyone in New York assumes that Nick isn't retired and is back on the case, and so he gets dragged into the disappearance of an eccentric factory owner and a string of murders that pop up around it. Of course, Nick isn't as reluctant to come out of retirement as he pretends.   As is often the case in many movies made in the 1930s, many of the rich characters are shown as malicious buffoons, especially the factory owner's ex-wife. Nick and Nora, as the protagonists, are of course exempt from this.   This is considered a classic, and deservedly so – the characters are sharply drawn, the dialogue is good, the performances are excellent, the movie manages to portray a fairly complex plot in 90 minutes. You'll want to watch it with the captions on, of course, because while human nature may not have changed in the ninety years since this movie came out, audio technology has sure improved.   Fun fact: Nick and Nora's dog is named Asta, which is apparently a frequent answer in crossword puzzles due to the double vowels. Overall grade: A   Now, for the third of my three favorite things I saw in Winter 2024/2025, that would be Star Wars: Skeleton Crew, which came out in 2024. This is Star Wars meets The Goonies meets Pirates of the Caribbean, and despite that very odd combination of influences, the show was really quite good. The show opens on the idyllic planet of At Attin, which looks like an idealized version of 1980s suburbia filtered through Star Wars. Everyone on the planet has the same job – contributing to the Great Work (whatever that is). Since our four protagonists are kids, they don't pay much attention to that or the concerns of the adults. When one of the children discovers a derelict spaceship in the woods, they accidentally activate it and fly off-planet.   This is a problem because At Attin is protected by a Barrier that doesn't allow travel, and the galaxy is a dangerous place with a lot of pirate gangs roaming around looking for prey. However, the children fall in with Jod, who claims to be a Jedi who will help the kids get back to their home. Everyone they meet warns them that Jod is a con artist and not to be trusted, but he demonstrates Force powers again and again (which would seem to support his claim that he's a Jedi). And the kids' home of At Attin has a mysterious secret, one that Jod desperately wants to claim for himself.   This is very entertaining all the way through. Star Wars really works best as a kids' adventure show (in my opinion), though I'm still looking forward to the second season of Andor, which is Star Wars crossed with a John le Carre spy thriller. Overall grade: A     So that is it for this week. Thank you for listening to The Pulp Writer Show. I hope you found the show useful. A reminder that you can listen to all the back episodes on https://thepulpwritershow.com. If you enjoyed the podcast, please leave your review on your podcasting platform of choice. Stay safe and stay healthy and see you all next week.

Surprise! A rogue Reel History appears like a fistful of sand to the eyes! We covered Gladiator in our second episode, almost exactly 5 years ago. Ridley Scott took 24 years to return with Gladiator II and while the Reel History HQ usually operates at a similar glacial pace, we have – thanks to our... The post Gladiator II (2024) | Geta, Caracalla, Macrinus (200) first appeared on Shows What You Know.

Dans l'histoire de Rome, certains empereurs ont gravé leur nom grâce à des exploits ou des réformes, d'autres sont tombés dans l'oubli. Macrin, qui régna brièvement de 217 à 218, appartient à cette seconde catégorie. Sa trajectoire, pourtant singulière, illustre les intrigues complexes et les retournements brutaux du pouvoir dans l'Empire romain.Originaire d'une famille modeste en Numidie (l'actuelle Algérie), Macrin n'avait ni sang noble ni lien avec la dynastie régnante des Sévères. Juriste talentueux et administrateur compétent, il gravit néanmoins les échelons jusqu'à devenir préfet du prétoire, une fonction clé qui le plaçait à la tête de la garde impériale. C'est dans ce rôle qu'il entra dans l'Histoire.En 217, l'empereur Caracalla, célèbre pour sa cruauté et ses campagnes militaires, fut assassiné alors qu'il menait une expédition contre les Parthes. Bien que les détails restent flous, Macrin est généralement considéré comme le commanditaire de cet assassinat, craignant pour sa propre vie face aux caprices violents de Caracalla. Avec le soutien de la garde prétorienne, il fut proclamé empereur, devenant ainsi le premier homme à accéder au trône sans lien direct avec l'aristocratie sénatoriale ou une dynastie.Cependant, son règne fut marqué par des décisions impopulaires. Macrin chercha à stabiliser l'Empire après les excès de Caracalla, mais sa politique d'austérité, notamment envers l'armée, lui aliéna rapidement les soldats. Il négocia une paix coûteuse avec les Parthes, perçue comme un signe de faiblesse. En outre, son manque de charisme et son statut d'"usurpateur" renforçaient la méfiance des élites et du peuple.La crise culmina en 218 lorsque Julia Maesa, tante de Caracalla, fomenta un complot pour placer son petit-fils, Élagabal, sur le trône. Elle utilisa la fortune familiale pour acheter le soutien des légions, qui se retournèrent contre Macrin. Après une défaite militaire, il tenta de fuir mais fut capturé et exécuté. Son règne, qui n'avait duré qu'un an, s'achevait dans l'oubli.Macrin reste une figure intrigante de l'histoire romaine : un homme de basse extraction qui atteignit le sommet du pouvoir, mais qui, en perdant la confiance de ceux qu'il gouvernait, illustra la fragilité d'un empire en quête de stabilité. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of Talking History - the story of Caracalla and Geta, the two emperors who share power in the new Gladiator 2 film, how their father Severus transformed Rome, and how their dynasty ended in violence and murder. Patrick Geoghegan is joined by Dr David Woods, Head of the Department of Classics at UCC; Prof Mark Humphries, Professor of Ancient History, Swansea University; and Dr Rebecca Usherwood, Assistant Professor in Late Antique and Early Byzantine Studies at Trinity College Dublin.

Quarter-Arsed History presents: the reign of Caracalla and Geta, two murderous brothers who served - very briefly - as co-emperors of the Roman Empire. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We Watched So Much Stuff This Week This week on the podcast, Brian and Darryl review… Gladiator II, Transformers One, the penultimate Supes & Lolo, and the first two episodes of Dune: Prophecy. Episode Index Intro: 0:07 Gladiator 2: 4:28 Transformers: One: 17:54 Supes & Lolo: 30:35 Dunc: Prophecy: 44:25 Gladiator 2 (2024) Out of 10 Lucius Was Not A Treat Clarks Darryl: 6/10 Brian: 8.2/10 Summary “Gladiator II,” directed by Ridley Scott, is a 2024 epic historical action film that serves as a sequel to the 2000 classic “Gladiator.” The story is set 16 years after the original, focusing on Lucius Verus Aurelius (Paul Mescal), the son of Maximus Decimus Meridius and Lucilla. Living under the alias “Hanno” in Numidia, Lucius's life is shattered when General Acacius (Pedro Pascal) leads a Roman invasion that results in the death of his wife and his enslavement. Forced into the gladiatorial arena, Lucius seeks vengeance against Acacius and the corrupt twin emperors, Geta and Caracalla. He gains the mentorship of Macrinus (Denzel Washington), a former slave and ambitious arms dealer with his own designs on power. As Lucius rises through the ranks of gladiators, he discovers his true heritage and confronts the political machinations of Rome, mirroring the journey of his father, Maximus. The film features intense combat sequences, including battles against exotic animals like rhinos and sharks, and delves into themes of revenge, identity, and the quest for justice. While it expands on the original's narrative, some critics note that it lacks the emotional depth of its predecessor. Nonetheless, “Gladiator II” offers a visually spectacular experience with strong performances, particularly from Washington, who brings a compelling presence to the role of Macrinus. “Gladiator II” was released in theaters on November 22, 2024, and has received generally positive reviews from critics. Transformers One (2024) Out of 10 I’d Want to Kill Orion Pax Toos Darryl: 6.25/10 Brian: 6.4/10 Summary “Transformers One” is a 2024 American animated science fiction action film that explores the origins of the iconic characters Optimus Prime and Megatron. Directed by Josh Cooley, the film features a star-studded voice cast, including Chris Hemsworth as Orion Pax (who becomes Optimus Prime) and Brian Tyree Henry as D-16 (who becomes Megatron). Set on the planet Cybertron, the narrative delves into the early relationship between Orion Pax and D-16, who start as close friends bonded like brothers. As the story unfolds, their differing ideologies lead to a rift, setting the stage for the epic conflict between Autobots and Decepticons. The film also introduces other key characters, such as Elita-1 (voiced by Scarlett Johansson) and B-127 (voiced by Keegan-Michael Key), providing a rich backstory to the Transformers universe. “Transformers One” premiered in Sydney, Australia, on September 11, 2024, and was released in the United States on September 20, 2024. The film received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its storytelling, animation, and voice performances. However, it underperformed at the box office, grossing approximately $128.9 million worldwide against a budget estimated between $75 million and $147 million. For those interested in watching the film, “Transformers One” is available for streaming on Paramount+. Superman and Lois (The CW) Out of 5 Never Trust a Human Hearts Darryl: 4.45/5 Brian: 4.35/5 Summary In the penultimate episode of “Superman & Lois,” titled “To Live and Die Again,” the series sets the stage for a climactic finale. The episode features the return of Doomsday, now portrayed in a highly comic-accurate form, intensifying the threat to Superman and his family. The narrative delves into the aftermath of Superman's public revelation of his dual identity as Clark Kent, exploring the personal and societal ramifications of this disclosure. Additionally, Lois Lane receives a positive update regarding her battle with breast cancer, marking a significant moment in her character arc. The episode culminates in an emotional cliffhanger, setting up a high-stakes confrontation in the series finale. This installment effectively balances action and character development, paving the way for a compelling conclusion to the series. Dune: Prophecy (HBO Max) Out of 10 Burn in My Lights Darryl: 7.75/10 Brian: 7.1/10 Summary “Dune: Prophecy” is a prequel series set 10,000 years before the events of Frank Herbert's “Dune,” focusing on the origins of the Bene Gesserit Sisterhood. Here's a summary of the first two episodes: Episode 1: “The Hidden Hand” The series opens with Mother Superior Raquella Berto-Anirul (Cathy Tyson) leading the fledgling Sisterhood on Wallach IX. She entrusts Valya Harkonnen (Emily Watson) with the mission to expand and fortify the Sisterhood's influence. Valya, driven by her family's tarnished legacy, employs the Sisterhood's secretive breeding program and mental conditioning to manipulate political dynamics across the Imperium. A significant plot involves the arranged marriage between Princess Ynez Corrino (Sarah-Sofie Boussnina) and young noble Pruwet Richese (Charlie Hodson-Prior), orchestrated to stabilize the Imperial bloodline. However, the emergence of Desmond Hart (Travis Fimmel), a mysterious soldier with newfound powers from Arrakis, disrupts these plans. Desmond's actions culminate in the simultaneous deaths of Pruwet and Imperial Truthsayer Kasha Jinjo (Jihae), signaling a formidable threat to the Sisterhood's schemes. Episode 2: “Two Wolves” In the aftermath of the dual assassinations, Valya seeks to counter Desmond's menace. She travels to Salusa Secundus to interrogate Desmond, who openly admits to the killings, revealing his immunity to the Sisterhood's manipulative techniques like “The Voice.” Meanwhile, on Wallach IX, young acolyte Lila undergoes “The Agony,” a perilous ritual intended to unlock ancestral memories. During this process, Lila encounters the spirit of Raquella, who imparts cryptic warnings about impending dangers. The episode delves into the internal dynamics of the Sisterhood, highlighting the challenges Valya faces in consolidating power amid external threats and internal dissent. These episodes lay the groundwork for a complex narrative of political intrigue, mystical traditions, and the struggle for dominance within the Imperium. Contact Us The Infamous Podcast can be found wherever podcasts are found on the Interwebs, feel free to subscribe and follow along on social media. And don't be shy about helping out the show with a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts to help us move up in the ratings. @infamouspodcast facebook/infamouspodcast instagram/infamouspodcast stitcher Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Play iHeart Radio contact@infamouspodcast.com Our theme music is ‘Skate Beat’ provided by Michael Henry, with additional music provided by Michael Henry. Find more at MeetMichaelHenry.com. The Infamous Podcast is hosted by Brian Tudor and Darryl Jasper, is recorded in Cincinnati, Ohio. The show is produced and edited by Brian Tudor. Subscribe today!

Robert Winfree and Mark Radulich present their Gladiator II 2024 Movie Review!Gladiator II is a 2024 epic historical action film directed and produced by Ridley Scott that serves as a sequel to Gladiator (2000). Written by David Scarpa, from a story he wrote with Peter Craig, the film was produced by Scott Free Productions and distributed by Paramount Pictures. It stars Paul Mescal, Pedro Pascal, Joseph Quinn, Fred Hechinger, Lior Raz, Derek Jacobi, Connie Nielsen, and Denzel Washington. Jacobi and Nielsen reprise their roles from the first film, with Mescal replacing Spencer Treat Clark. Mescal portrays Lucius, whose home is invaded by the Roman army led by General Acacius. He seeks revenge against Acacius and fights as a gladiator for Macrinus, a former slave who plans to overthrow the emperors Geta and Caracalla.A sequel to Gladiator was discussed as early as June 2001, with David Franzoni and John Logan set to return as screenwriters. Over the next few years, Scott offered occasional updates, including the possible involvement of the original film's lead actor, Russell Crowe, along with plot ideas about the Roman afterlife and different historical time periods. Development was halted when DreamWorks sold the rights to the property to Paramount in 2006. The film was finally announced in 2018, and Mescal was cast in the lead role in January 2023, with a script by Scarpa. The rest of the cast signed on over the next several months. Filming took place between June 2023 and January 2024, with a five-month hiatus due to the 2023 Hollywood labor disputes.Gladiator II had its world premiere in Sydney, Australia, on October 30, 2024, and was released in the United Kingdom on November 15, and in the United States on November 22. It received generally positive reviews from critics and has grossed $221 million.Disclaimer: The following may contain offensive language, adult humor, and/or content that some viewers may find offensive – The views and opinions expressed by any one speaker does not explicitly or necessarily reflect or represent those of Mark Radulich or W2M Network.Mark Radulich and his wacky podcast on all the things:https://linktr.ee/markkind76alsohttps://www.teepublic.com/user/radulich-in-broadcasting-networkFB Messenger: Mark Radulich LCSWTiktok: @markradulichtwitter: @MarkRadulichInstagram: markkind76RIBN Album Playlist: https://suno.com/playlist/91d704c9-d1ea-45a0-9ffe-5069497bad59

Gladiator II premiered in Sydney, Australia on October 30, 2024, and debuted in the United States on November 22, 2024. In the movie, the Roman army led by General Acacius invades Lucius' home. He seeks revenge against Acacius and fights as a gladiator for Macrinus (Denzel Washington), a former slave who plans to overthrow the emperors Geta and Caracalla. Washington's inclusion has created controversies, including calls that the movie "blackwashes" White history.  Port of Harlem contributor C.R. Gibbs responds to these and other challenges. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/port-of-harlem-podcasts/support

Gladiator II is a 2024 epic historical action film directed and produced by Ridley Scott that serves as a sequel to Gladiator (2000). Written by David Scarpa, from a story he wrote with Peter Craig, the film was produced by Scott Free Productions and distributed by Paramount Pictures. It stars Paul Mescal, Pedro Pascal, Joseph Quinn, Fred Hechinger, Lior Raz, Derek Jacobi, Connie Nielsen, and Denzel Washington.[6] Jacobi and Nielsen reprise their roles from the first film, with Mescal replacing Spencer Treat Clark. Mescal portrays Lucius, whose home is invaded by the Roman army led by General Acacius. He seeks revenge against Acacius and fights as a gladiator for Macrinus, a former slave who plans to overthrow the emperors Geta and Caracalla. A sequel to Gladiator was discussed as early as June 2001, with David Franzoni and John Logan set to return as screenwriters. Over the next few years, Scott offered occasional updates, including the possible involvement of the original film's lead actor, Russell Crowe, along with plot ideas about the Roman afterlife and different historical time periods. Development was halted when DreamWorks sold the rights to the property to Paramount in 2006. The film was finally announced in 2018, and Mescal was cast in the lead role in January 2023, with a script by Scarpa. The rest of the cast signed on over the next several months. Filming took place between June 2023 and January 2024, with a five-month hiatus due to the 2023 Hollywood labor disputes. Gladiator II had its world premiere in Sydney, Australia, on October 30, 2024, and was released in the United Kingdom on November 15, and in the United States on November 22. It received generally positive reviews from critics and has grossed $221 million.

In this episode, we examine the relationship that the infamous emperor Caracalla had with Egypt. Support the Show: Patreon: https://patreon.com/MummyMoviePodcast Contact Us: Email: mummymoviepodcast@gmail.com Bibliography: Burgersdijk, D. (2024). A revised loeb of Historia Augusta. Magie,(D.) Rohrbacher (edd., trans.) Historia Augusta. Volume I.(Loeb Classical Library 139.) Pp. liv+ 471. Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press, 2022. The Classical Review, 74(1), 121-124. Hart, G. (2005). The Routledge dictionary of Egyptian gods and goddesses. Routledge. Lenski, M. B. D. G. N., & Talbert, R. J. A. (2012). From village to empire: A history of Rome from earliest times to the end of the Western Empire. New York. Martin, R. H. (1981). Tacitus. University of California Press. Milne, J. G. (1924). A history of Egypt under Roman rule (Vol. 5). Methuen & Company. Takács, S. A. (2015). Isis and Sarapis in the Roman world (Vol. 124). Brill. Thayer, B. (Ed.). (n.d.). Cassius Dio — Book 78. University of Chicago. https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/e/roman/texts/cassius_dio/78*.html Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Denzel Washington stars as Emperor Macrinus in the epic new movie Gladiator II, but who exactly was this shadowy ruler of Rome?Join Tristan Hughes as he sits down with Dr Alex Imrie and Matilda Brown to explore the real story behind this lesser-known usurper of Rome, a North African-born knight who toppled the fratricidal tyrant Caracalla and took the throne for himself. Discover the dramatic and brutal events that shaped Macrinus' reign, including his conflict with the powerful women of the Severan dynasty and the fateful battles that sealed his fate. Presented by Tristan Hughes. The producer is Joseph Knight, audio editor is Aidan Lonergan. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.The Ancients is a History Hit podcast.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe. You can take part in our listener survey here.All music courtesy of Epidemic Sound.

The new Hollywood blockbuster Gladiator II features two of Rome's most villainous emperors - the brothers Caracalla and Geta.And in today's episode of The Ancients were delving into the real history of these scheming siblings. Their story is a blood-stained and chilling one. It stretches from their opulent upbringing to their tumultuous rivalry and culminates with a brutal murder in front of their very own mother in 211 AD. Joined by Alex Imrie, Tristan explores how much we really know about Caracalla and Geta, their rise to power and their relationship - or perhaps lack of one.Presented by Tristan Hughes. The producer is Joseph Knight, audio editor is Aidan Lonergan. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.The Ancients is a History Hit podcast.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe. You can take part in our listener survey here.

Virginie Girod raconte la lutte fratricide ayant marqué la dynastie impériale romaine des Sévères, dans un double épisode inédit d'Au cœur de l'Histoire.Le 26 décembre 211, à Rome, l'empereur Caracalla, annonce au Sénat la mort de son frère et co-empereur, Geta. Il aurait été contraint de faire assassiner son cadet qui, raconte-t-il, s'apprêtait à le trahir. Comment cette fratrie en est-elle arrivée là ? Pour le comprendre, il faut remonter le temps et s'intéresser à la prise de pouvoir de Septime Sévère, leur père, au crépuscule du Ier siècle. A la mort de l'empereur Commode, ce Libyen s'impose à la pourpre après un long épisode de guerre civile. Il prépare alors ses fils à prendre sa succession. Mais ces derniers se vouent une haine sans limites. Quelques mois à peine après la mort de Septime Sévère, ils vont mettre leur héritage en danger. Au Cœur de l'Histoire est un podcast Europe 1.Présentation et écriture : Virginie GirodProduction : Armelle Thiberge et Morgane VianeyRéalisation : Nicolas GaspardComposition du générique : Julien TharaudPromotion et coordination des partenariats : Marie CorpetVisuel : Sidonie Mangin Bibliographie et sources :Marcel Le Glay, Jean-Louis Voisin, Yann Le Bohec, Histoire romaine, PUF, 2019Virginie Girod, Au cœur de l'Histoire antique, Perrin/Europe1, 2024Histoire d'Auguste

Virginie Girod raconte la suite de la lutte fratricide ayant marqué la dynastie impériale romaine des Sévères, dans un double épisode inédit d'Au cœur de l'Histoire.En 211, à la mort de l'empereur romain Septime Sévère - fondateur de la dynastie des Sévères -, ses fils, Caracalla et Geta, doivent partager le pouvoir. Mais le 26 décembre de la même année, pendant les fêtes des Saturnales, Caracalla fait assassiner son cadet dans les appartements de leur mère. Il doit désormais justifier son crime auprès de l'armée et du Sénat et achète bientôt leur silence.Durant son règne, Caracalla fait appliquer une série réformes : il augmente le budget de l'armée et le nombre de fonctionnaires de l'administration. Pour remplir les caisses, il fait augmenter les impôts. Dans la continuité du règne de son père, il mène une politique guerrière et défend activement les frontières de l'Empire romain. Mais Caracalla a de nombreux ennemis politiques. Bientôt, un complot est ourdi contre lui. Au Cœur de l'Histoire est un podcast Europe 1.Présentation et écriture : Virginie GirodProduction : Armelle Thiberge et Morgane VianeyRéalisation : Nicolas GaspardComposition du générique : Julien TharaudPromotion et coordination des partenariats : Marie CorpetVisuel : Sidonie Mangin Bibliographie et sources :Marcel Le Glay, Jean-Louis Voisin, Yann Le Bohec, Histoire romaine, PUF, 2019Virginie Girod, Au cœur de l'Histoire antique, Perrin/Europe1, 2024Histoire d'Auguste

Wenn Sklaven sich kloppen, freut sich der Herrscher: So ungefähr nähern sich Filme den Gladiatoren und ihren Kämpfen in der Antike. Historisch betrachtet geben diese gewalttätigen Veranstaltungen allerdings eine ganze Menge mehr Stoff her.**********Ihr hört in dieser "Eine Stunde History":00:10:03 - Christian Mann über die Gladiatoren im antiken Rom, wer sie waren und wie die Kämpfe abliefen.00:23:45 - Gregor Berghammer hat eine Biographie über Caracalla geschrieben und schildert, was über den Kaiser bekannt ist.00:37:30 - Siegfried Tesche befasst sich mit der Frage, wie viel Geschichte in einem Hollywood-Film stecken kann.**********Mehr zum Thema bei Deutschlandfunk Nova:Spartakus: Aufstand der SklavenSexualgeschichte: Homosexualität und Männlichkeit im antiken RomHaiti: Politisches Chaos ist Folge der Kolonialzeit**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok auf&ab , TikTok wie_geht und Instagram .

pWotD Episode 2625: Gladiator II Welcome to Popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 231,874 views on Tuesday, 9 July 2024 our article of the day is Gladiator II.Gladiator II is an upcoming epic historical drama film directed and co-produced by Ridley Scott. Serving as a sequel to Gladiator (2000), the film was written by David Scarpa, from a story by Peter Craig and Scarpa, and stars Paul Mescal, Pedro Pascal, Connie Nielsen, May Calamawy and Denzel Washington. It was produced by Scott Free Productions in association with Red Wagon Entertainment for Paramount Pictures. The story follows Lucius, the former heir to the Roman Empire, who becomes a gladiator after his home is invaded by the Roman army, led by general Marcus Acacius, during the reign of co-emperors Caracalla and Geta.A sequel to Gladiator was discussed as early as June 2001, with David Franzoni and John Logan set to return as screenwriters. Over the next few years, Scott offered occasional updates, including the possible involvement of the original film's lead actor, Russell Crowe, and plot ideas around the Roman afterlife and different historical time periods. Development was halted when DreamWorks sold the rights to the property to Paramount in 2006. The film was finally announced in 2018, and Mescal was hired in the lead role in January 2023, with a script by Scarpa. The rest of the cast signed on over the next several months, and filming took place between June 2023 and January 2024, with a five-month hiatus due to the 2023 Hollywood labor disputes (including the 2023 actors strike). Gladiator II is scheduled to be released internationally, including the United Kingdom, on November 15, 2024, and later in the United States and Canada on November 22.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:34 UTC on Wednesday, 10 July 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Gladiator II on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Aria.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1215, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: The Shirley Booth 1: Before the closing of the theaters in 1642, James Shirley wrote about 30 plays during the reign of this king. Charles I. 2: "We Have Always Lived in the Castle" is a Gothic novel by this author also known for her short stories. Shirley Jackson. 3: This Welsh singer sang the theme songs for 3 James Bond movies. Bassey. 4: In the miniseries "Mrs. America" about 1970s feminist wars, Uzo Aduba played this pioneering Black presidential candidate. Shirley Chisholm. 5: Post-Hollywood, Shirley Temple served as a U.S. ambassador and head of the office of this, diplomatic procedure. the office of protocol. Round 2. Category: Sleepy 1: This sleepy Pennsylvania town is often called "The Most Famous Small Town in America". Gettysburg. 2: In 2010 the sleepy Hudson River town of Rhinebeck, N.Y. hosted the nuptials of this first kid. Chelsea Clinton. 3: Big Arm, Bigfork, and Big Sky are all little towns in this state. Montana. 4: A 1920s query asked, "Will it play in" this Illinois town that experts considered a bellwether?. Peoria. 5: Tim McGraw called this Colorado ski resort city southwest of Aspen and Vail a "sleepy little town". Telluride. Round 3. Category: Major Generals 1: Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 1989 to 1993, he's now a member of Bush's cabinet. Colin Powell. 2: For sure he was a major general at Fort Sumter; that bit about inventing baseball.... Abner Doubleday. 3: Eisenhower, MacArthur and Marshall all got big promotions in December of this year. 1944. 4: Some generals got better nicknames than others -- Joseph Hooker was "Fighting Joe" and he was "Mad Anthony". Anthony Wayne. 5: Lincoln took the command of the Army of the Potomac away from this man -- twice. George McClellan. Round 4. Category: A Marriage In Ruins 1: Board the Hiram Bingham train in Cuzco and have your ceremony near these ruins with a shaman as your officiant. Machu Picchu. 2: There's an idea to turn the ruins of this old metropolis S. of Baghdad into a wedding venue, but you may want to wait for calm. Babylon. 3: Chichen Itza may be a good site for your nuptials; it's located in this Mexican state with the same name as a peninsula. the Yucatán. 4: Come clean with your bride at a wedding in Rome's baths of this emperor, opened in 216 A.D.. Caracalla. 5: Wed at the Talisay Ruins, once a sugar plantation on Negros Island, part of this Southeast Asian archipelago. the Philippines. Round 5. Category: To L With Science. With L in quotes 1: On average, this organ produces up to 2.5 pints of bile every day. liver. 2: A tree branch, or a solar flare seen at the edge of the Sun. a limb. 3: Any of a hydrophobic group of organic compounds, including fats and oils. lipids. 4: When you activate a light stick, the chemicals within react to produce this type of cold light. luminescence. 5: 5-letter term for a center of activity, or the position of a gene on a chromosome. a locus. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

Cu Caracalla mort în Siria, imperiul e din nou în criză. Fără moștenitor desemnat, fără un pretendent clar la tron, imperiul e din nou în mare pericol de un nou război civil. Două elemente diferă, de data asta, însă. Primul: majoritatea trupelor sunt concentrate în Siria, pentru campaniile pe care le plănuia Caracalla. Al doilea: Caracalla și-a eliminat orice potențial adversar sau pretendent când a epurat tabăra lui Geta. Crud?

Septimius Severus, Rome's first African emperor.  Born in Leptis Magna, he ended the civil war that erupted following Commodus' death during the Year of the Five Emperors, restoring order to the Empire, cowing the Senate, strengthening the borders, and ushering in a new era of warrior-emperors just in time for the Crisis of the Third Century that would shortly bring Rome to her knees.  Rome wouldn't look this good again for A LONG TIME.  Pretty impressive resume, except for the whole dying-and-leaving-the-Empire-to-Caracalla bit.

În acest episod închidem povestea lui Caracalla - tiran sângeros sau împărat șiret, depinde cum doriți să-l caracterizați. În mod paradoxal, domnia lui Caracalla va deveni în timp punct de referință pentru vremuri mult mai bune - nu pentru Alexandrieni, desigur, și nici pentru parți, care au un motiv special să nu-l aibă prea tare la inimă pe Caracalla. Probabil cea mai mare reușită a lui va fi extinderea cetățeniei romane la toți locuitorii teritoriului Romei - o decizie realizată pentru câștiguri imediate, dar cu efecte profunde pe termen lung.

Send us a Text Message.Will this happen to the US Dollar?Uncover the lessons from the past that could safeguard our economic future, as Colin Horan joins us to connect the dots between Rome's ancient currency crises and today's monetary policy challenges. We're promised a journey through the empire's fiscal collapse, focusing on the parallels between the silver dilution in Roman coins and modern fiat currency manipulation. Horan expertly navigates us through the historical narrative, from the silver-laden coins of Augustus to Caracalla's Antoninianus, and the implications these monetary decisions had on Rome's economy, public trust, and ultimately, their society.Witness the stark consequences of ancient hyperinflation and currency devaluation as they unfold in the Roman Empire, a cautionary tale that resonates alarmingly with our time. We're not just recounting history; we're discussing the dire effects of economic decisions and the patterns that seem to recur throughout human civilization. From emperors appeasing armies with unsustainable wages to Diocletian's desperate Edict on Maximum Prices, we scrutinize the devastating impact these choices had on trade, public confidence, and the very fabric of Roman life. With Horan's insights, this episode becomes a mirror reflecting the potential future of modern economies flirting with similar fiscal perils. Follow us on Instagram: @ahcoinco Connect on Facebook: @ahcoinco Watch us on YouTube: @numispherepodcastSHOP us at: www.ahcoinco.com Join "The Sphere" - our exclusive Numisphere Facebook group: https://m.facebook.com/numisphere?mib... Subscribe to our channel here on YouTube and also on Spotify and Apple Podcast: https://linktr.ee/numisphereDisclaimer: The views and opinions expressed on The Numisphere Podcast are for informational and entertainment purposes only and should not be considered financial advice. The c...

În urma lui Septimiu Severus lucrurile par să fie bine puse la punct. A lăsat imperiul pe mâna a nu unul ci doi moștenitori în putere, unul din ei conducând deja alături de el imperiul și purtând numele ilustru de Marcus Aurelius Antoninus. Doar că în lipsa echilibrului adus de tată, frații nu par să se înțeleagă atât de bine cât ar fi trebuit, și nici chiar mama lor nu reușește să-i împace.

In French in this CDA S4#11 (Monday online), "With empiricism, the architecture", an interview in french of Clément Bertin, founder and associate architect of Caracalla office with Martin Kermel and Sara Impera - In English in CDA S4#12 (Wednesday online), "Cardo", a text written by the team mentioned for their Europan 16 project in Aulnat France, and read by Esther.En français dans le CDA S4#11 (lundi en ligne), "Avec empirisme, l'architecture", une interview en français de Clément Bertin, fondateur et architecte associé de l'agence Caracalla avec Martin Kermel et Sara Impera– En anglais dans CDA S4#12 (Mercredi en ligne), "Cardo", un texte écrit par l'équipe mentionnée pour leur projet Europan 16 à Aulnat France, et lu par Esther.___La question de l'imaginaire et de la connaissance en architecture est aujourd'hui et trop souvent évacuée par la rentabilité devenue moteur du projet d'architecture. Après le passage à l'école d'architecture ou cet imaginaire est sollicité, après les concours de la jeune architecture organisés dans la même veine, les jeunes architectes "atterrissent" face à la réalité du projet construit, soit en agence, soit à leur compte. Dans beaucoup de cas, l'imaginaire est par la suite et définitivement écrasé par les contraintes inhérentes au projet dans la carrière de l'architecte, lequel perd alors son rôle de "poil à gratter" et devient assembleur. Certes il existe d'excellents assembleurs, mais l'architecture doit-elle se contenter de cela ?Clément Bertin, venu représenter l'agence Caracalla dans Com d'Archi nous prouve le contraire. Doué d'une grande curiosité héritée de son père médecin et semble-t-il, il n'hésite pas à repousser les limites de la connaissance en architecture, allant chercher in situ, dans des contrées lointaines, les témoignages d'une architecture authentique la plus éloignée possible de celle de l'Occident. De retour en Occident, avec ses associés et de manière empirique, il se créé les occasions de travailler sur des projets poétiques, a-typiques, poussant la réflexion sur l'acte de bâtir : au Royaume-Uni un terrier humain, une chambre anéchoïque, ou en Sicile un studio d'enregistrement à ciel ouvert, en digression un arbre de pluie. Dans l'activité de l'agence, les projets traditionnels existent bien sur, mais il sont toujours confrontés à l'imaginaire selon une méthode propre à Caracalla... Caracalla empereur romain qui eut l'ambition de construire des thermes gigantesques pour la population romaine. Un rêve sociétal dont ont peu encore aujourd'hui appréhender les ruines à Rome...Nous parlons de tout cela dans ce numéro ! Profane ou architecte, si vous êtes en quête de bon sens et de poésie, au sens ou "l'homme habite en poète", ce Com d'Archi est fait pour vous !Bonne semaine et écoute ! Portrait teaser © comdarchipodcastIngénierie son : Julien Rebours____Si le podcast COM D'ARCHI vous plaît n'hésitez pas :. à vous abonner pour ne pas rater les prochains épisodes,. à nous laisser des étoiles et un commentaire, :-),. à nous suivre sur Instagram @comdarchipodcast pourretrouver de belles images, toujours choisies avec soin, de manière à enrichirvotre regard sur le sujet.Bonne semaine à tous ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this Com d'Archi, in English we talk about the project "Cardo", special mention Europan 16, on the site of Aulnat : example of a global rebalancing of the territory and a Clermont-Ferrand-Auvergne Airport, the first 100% renewable energy airport, by the office Caracalla composed of CLÉMENT BERTIN, MARTIN KERMEL, SARA IMPERA- architects, and JULIEN TRUGLAS , GIULIA PIGNOCCHI – landscape architects - France Image teaser DR © CaracallaSound engineering : Julien Rebours___If you like the podcast do not hesitate:. to subscribe so you don't miss the next episodes,. to leave us stars and a comment :-),. to follow us on Instagram @comdarchipodcast to find beautiful images, always chosen with care, so as to enrich your view on the subject.Nice week to all of you ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Simon Turney, aka S.J.A. Turney, hails from Yorkshire, England. His passion for history shines through in his more than 50 novels, where meticulous research meets immersive storytelling. From ancient Rome, to medieval Europe, Turney's versatile body of work brings the past to life with vivid characters and compelling narratives. In his latest novel, Caracalla, the fourth and final novel in the Damned Emperors series. Simon is back in Rome, this time in the 2nd century where the rivalry between two brothers threatens to tear the empire apart. Welcome to RPS, Simon Turney! https://simonturney.com/ Remember you can now support us on Patreon and get some nice perks like bonus episodes every month! Check it out and please consider helping us keep the show growing in 2024 and beyond! patreon.com/RockPaperSwordsPodcast

waarin we in het Romeinse wereldrijk verder zoeken naar de invulling van het goddelijke keizerschap, en ons afvragen wat we met de bekende keizersbiografieën moeten aanvangen. WIJ ZIJN: Jonas Goossenaerts (inhoud en vertelstem), Filip Vekemans (montage), Benjamin Goyvaerts (inhoud) en Laurent Poschet (inhoud). Met BIJDRAGEN van: Aster Nzeyimana (presentator Rota Fortunae), Lucas Vanclooster (Augustus, res gestae), Laurens Luyten (Tacitus) Wil je ons een FOOI geven? http://fooienpod.com/geschiedenisvoorherbeginners Al schenkt u tien cent of tien euro, het duurt tien seconden met een handige QR-code. MEER WETEN? Onze geraadpleegde en geciteerde bronnen: Beard, M. (2016), SPQR. A History of Ancient Rome. Profile Books. Londen. Beard, M. (2023), Emperor of Rome. Profile Books. Londen. Goldsworthy, A. (2017), Pax Romana. Orion Publishing Group. Londen. Lendering, J. (2009), Spijkers op laag water. 50 misverstanden over de Oudheid. Singel Uitgeverijen. Amsterdam Beeld: Wikimedia Commons Overzicht van de keizers tijdens de pax romana: Julisch-Claudische dynastie 1) Augustus (27 v.Chr. - 14 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (ouderdom en ziekte). 2) Tiberius (14-37 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (vermoedelijk vergiftigd). 3) Caligula (37-41 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering van senatoren en leden van zijn garde). 4) Claudius (41-54 na Chr.): mogelijk vergiftigd (de details zijn onduidelijk). 5) Nero (54-68 na Chr.): zelfdoding. Vierkeizerjaar 6) Galba (68-69 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering van de Praetoriaanse Garde). 7) Otho (69 na Chr.): zelfdoding. 8) Vitellius (69 na Chr.): vermoord (gevolg van de Burgeroorlog van het Vierkeizerjaar). Flavische dynastie 9) Vespasianus (69-79 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (ziekte). 10) Titus (79-81 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (koorts). 11) Domitianus (81-96 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering van hovelingen). Antonijnse dynastie:  12) Nerva (96-98 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (ziekte). 13) Trajanus (98-117 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (ziekte). 14) Hadrianus (117-138 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (hartfalen). 15) Antoninus Pius (138-161 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (ziekte). 16) Marcus Aurelius (161-180 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (pest). 17) Commodus (180-192 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering). Vijfkeizerjaar 18) Pertinax (193 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering van de Praetoriaanse Garde). 19) Didius Julianus (193 na Chr.): vermoord (gevolg van de Burgeroorlog van het Vijfkeizerjaar). Severische dynastie: 20) Septimius Severus (193-211 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (ziekte). 21) Caracalla (211-217 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering van zijn officieren). 22) Macrinus (217-218 na Chr.): vermoord (gevolg van een mislukte campagne tegen het Parthische Rijk). 23) Elagabalus (218-222 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering). 24) Severus Alexander (222-235 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering van opstandige troepen).

waarin we op zoek gaan naar het ware gelaat van de Romeinse keizers en ons afvragen wat de taakomschrijving van het goddelijke keizerschap precies inhield. WIJ ZIJN nog altijd: Jonas Goossenaerts (inhoud en vertelstem), Filip Vekemans (montage), Benjamin Goyvaerts (inhoud) en Laurent Poschet (inhoud). Met BIJDRAGEN van: Aster Nzeyimana (presentator Rota Fortunae), Lucas Vanclooster (Augustus, res gestae), Laurens Luyten (Tacitus) Wil je ons een FOOI geven? http://fooienpod.com/geschiedenisvoorherbeginners Al schenkt u tien cent of tien euro, het duurt tien seconden met een handige QR-code. MEER WETEN? Onze geraadpleegde en geciteerde bronnen: Beard, M. (2016), SPQR. A History of Ancient Rome. Profile Books. Londen. Beard, M. (2023), Emperor of Rome. Profile Books. Londen. Goldsworthy, A. (2017), Pax Romana. Orion Publishing Group. Londen. Lendering, J. (2009), Spijkers op laag water. 50 misverstanden over de Oudheid. Singel Uitgeverijen. Amsterdam Beeld: Wikimedia Commons Overzicht van de keizers tijdens de pax romana: Julisch-Claudische dynastie 1) Augustus (27 v.Chr. - 14 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (ouderdom en ziekte). 2) Tiberius (14-37 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (vermoedelijk vergiftigd). 3) Caligula (37-41 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering van senatoren en leden van zijn garde). 4) Claudius (41-54 na Chr.): mogelijk vergiftigd (de details zijn onduidelijk). 5) Nero (54-68 na Chr.): zelfdoding. Vierkeizerjaar 6) Galba (68-69 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering van de Praetoriaanse Garde). 7) Otho (69 na Chr.): zelfdoding. 8) Vitellius (69 na Chr.): vermoord (gevolg van de Burgeroorlog van het Vierkeizerjaar). Flavische dynastie 9) Vespasianus (69-79 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (ziekte). 10) Titus (79-81 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (koorts). 11) Domitianus (81-96 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering van hovelingen). Antonijnse dynastie:  12) Nerva (96-98 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (ziekte). 13) Trajanus (98-117 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (ziekte). 14) Hadrianus (117-138 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (hartfalen). 15) Antoninus Pius (138-161 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (ziekte). 16) Marcus Aurelius (161-180 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (pest). 17) Commodus (180-192 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering). Vijfkeizerjaar 18) Pertinax (193 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering van de Praetoriaanse Garde). 19) Didius Julianus (193 na Chr.): vermoord (gevolg van de Burgeroorlog van het Vijfkeizerjaar). Severische dynastie: 20) Septimius Severus (193-211 na Chr.): natuurlijke dood (ziekte). 21) Caracalla (211-217 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering van zijn officieren). 22) Macrinus (217-218 na Chr.): vermoord (gevolg van een mislukte campagne tegen het Parthische Rijk). 23) Elagabalus (218-222 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering). 24) Severus Alexander (222-235 na Chr.): vermoord (samenzwering van opstandige troepen).

In this episode: Why you should (re)watch the LEGO Star Wars Holiday Special Watching the Lord of the Rings Trilogy for Christmas Visiting the JRR Tolkien Exposition in Rome Comparing the xThermae Romae Novae anime about Roman bath houses to the real Baths of Caracalla in Rome Plus, in the premium version of the showContinue reading "The LEGO Star Wars Holiday Special; Tolkien in Rome; Thermae Romae Novae" The post The LEGO Star Wars Holiday Special; Tolkien in Rome; Thermae Romae Novae appeared first on Father Roderick.

In this episode: Why you should (re)watch the LEGO Star Wars Holiday Special Watching the Lord of the Rings Trilogy for Christmas Visiting the JRR Tolkien Exposition in Rome Comparing the xThermae Romae Novae anime about Roman bath houses to the real Baths of Caracalla in Rome Plus, in the premium version of the showContinue reading "The Break: The LEGO Star Wars Holiday Special; Tolkien in Rome; Thermae Romae Novae" The post The Break: The LEGO Star Wars Holiday Special; Tolkien in Rome; Thermae Romae Novae appeared first on Father Roderick.

This week on Christories, we're talking about THE FIRST TRANS ROMAN EMPEROR!! We got the HILARIOUS Mike Cannon joining us and learning with us

Met dr. Martijn Icks (Universiteit van Amsterdam) kijken we uitgebreid naar het leven en de regeerperiode van keizer Elagabalus (ook wel bekend als Heliogabalus). We volgen de tijdlijn van de moord op keizer Caracalla in het jaar 217 tot aan de moord op keizer Elagabalus in maart 222. Martijn neemt ons mee op een fascinerende reis van Emesa in het huidige Syrië naar Rome, we bespreken de beschikbare bronnen en nog veel meer.Shownotes

Dio's Rome, Volume 4 An Historical Narrative Originally Composed in Greek During the Reigns of Septimius Severus, Geta and Caracalla, Macrinus, Elagabalus and Alexander Severus: and Now Presented in English Form

 Caracalla a laissé l'image d'un empereur violent et emporté. Mais les thermes auxquels il a donné son nom et l'édit de 212 (qui accorde la citoyenneté romaine à tous) incitent à une réévaluation de son principat.    Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.

In this episode, Zofia interviews Dr Alex Imrie about the historical context and impact of the Severan dynasty on the Roman Empire and beyond. We unpack how the dysfunctional family engaged with each other and the tumultuous world of politics and warfare around them while trying to connect to a human center. Dr Imrie is a Tutor in Classics at the University of Edinburgh and the National Outreach Co-ordinator for the Classical Association of Scotland (CAS). His doctoral work focused on the Constitutio Antoniniana (Antonine Constitution), and he has since published widely on the Severans. To get in touch with Alex, you can find him on Twitter @AlexImrie23 or edinburgh.academia.edu/AlexImrieIn the interview, we discuss his publication on Caracalla's supposed use of the Macedonian phalanx, which you can read more about HERE. To find out more about the CAS and register for upcoming 2023 programmes, please check out their website: https://cas.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/To get in touch and find out more:Find us on InstagramSupport us through Patreon Buy our merch on RedbubbleExplore more resources and topics about the ancient world on ArchaeoArtistMusic by the wonderfully talented Chris SharplesImage credits: cover illustration by Zofia GuertinIf you'd like to get in touch, email at twofriendstalkhistory@gmail.com. 

Tales from another small group trip : 10 days, 7 women, 2 trains, 4 ferries, 2 islands, 36 Aperol Spritzs and loads of laughs. First up was 3 fabulous days in Rome and about 110 miles (collectively) of walking. We were very lucky to share the Pantheon with only a handful of other people, and had the same good fortune at the Baths of Caracalla – the first time to these stunning ruins for all of us. It was the last week of October, and Rome was hot, crowded and as usual, completely intoxicating!

In this Com d'Archi, in English we talk about the project "Cardo", special mention Europan 16, on the site of Aulnat : example of a global rebalancing of the territory and a Clermont-Ferrand-Auvergne Airport, the first 100% renewable energy airport, by the office Caracalla composed of CLÉMENT BERTIN, MARTIN KERMEL, SARA IMPERA- architects, and JULIEN TRUGLAS , GIULIA PIGNOCCHI – landscape architects - France Image teaser DR © CaracallaSound engineering : Julien Rebours___If you like the podcast do not hesitate:. to subscribe so you don't miss the next episodes,. to leave us stars and a comment :-),. to follow us on Instagram @comdarchipodcast to find beautiful images, always chosen with care, so as to enrich your view on the subject.Nice week to all of you ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

El sistema monetario romano fue, durante largo tiempo, polimetálico. Se acuñaban monedas de oro, como el áureo. De plata, como el célebre denario. De bronce, como el aún más célebre sestercio. Pero también de cobre, como los ases. Para poder acuñar todas esas monedas y mantener el comercio activo, los romanos con gran ahinco se dedicaron durante cientos de años a la minería valiéndose de infinidad de técnicas para arrancar los metales a la tierra. En ciertos lugares del imperio como Britania o Hispania las minas romanas se convirtieron en auténticos emporios que atrajeron población convirtiéndose en puntos de interés bien defendidos. Gran Bretaña era rica en cobre, hierro, plomo y estaño; Hispania en oro, plata y mercurio. La existencia de ricas vetas de estos metales era conocida desde la antigüedad remota, por lo que los romanos no desaprovecharon la ocasión de explotar a fondo las minas de metales y metales preciosos de estas dos provincias del extremo occidente del imperio. Durante los siglos del imperio, cuando la península ibérica había quedado ya completamente incorporada a la civilización romana, las provincias hispanas figuraban entre las que más y mejores minas tenían. Una parte nada desdeñable del oro que corría por el Mediterráneo era de origen hispano. Oro con el que se acuñaban los áureos, los quinarios y los tremises tardoimperiales que se seguirían utilizando en tiempos de Bizancio y durante la alta Edad Media. Las minas más valiosas y las mejor custodiadas eran las de oro. Si bien es cierto que hubo explotaciones auríferas en diferentes regiones de la Hispania romana, las más grandes y famosas eran las del noreste peninsular, especialmente la de las Médulas, enclavada en la comarca leonesa del Bierzo, la mayor mina a cielo abierto de todo el imperio. Estas minas hispanas, como otras muchas a lo largo y ancho de todo el imperio, se explotaban siguiendo el sistema de “ruina montium”, mediante el que derruían la montaña con conducciones de agua para luego filtrar las arcillas y obtener el mineral. Este sistema fue descrito con detalle por Plinio el Viejo en el siglo I d.C. y hoy se puede aún observar, precisamente, en las Médulas. Pero, más allá de la forma en que se extrajera el oro, en torno a las Médulas tenemos todo una enmadejada historia que nos narra la vida de los pueblos prerromanos de la zona, su conquista por parte de los romanos, la necesidad de situar legiones permanentes, como la conocida Legio VII Gémina (origen de la actual ciudad de León), legiones que llegaron primero para controlar esos pueblos y, más tarde, para levantar complejísimas obras de infraestructura. Y, por fin, el arranque de la crisis del siglo III ya en tiempos del emperador Caracalla, que en su afán por controlar la moneda, llegó a inventarse una nueva provincia, la Gallaecia, cuya historia aún perdura, con otros atavíos, en la Galicia actual. Hoy junto a Alberto Garín vamos a volver la vista hacia el imperio romano y a recorrer de su mano esta singular historia del oro de Hispania. Bibliografía: - "La zona arqueológica de las Médulas" de Francisco Javier Sánchez Palencia - https://amzn.to/3QvMSjx - "Minería y metalurgia antiguas" de Almudena Orejas - https://amzn.to/3QuQQsL - "Historia de la Hispania romana" de Pedro Barceló - https://amzn.to/3B8iSEO - "Los romanos en Hispania" de Rafael Fontán - https://amzn.to/3x8MIHX - "El águila y los cuervos" de José Soto Chica - https://amzn.to/3QtVJ5c Un futuro muy Volvo: https://open.spotify.com/show/0atm2yLSEuRPXSYHX9JEYr?si=8479b4ac696d4bec&nd=1 · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #imperioromano #lasmedulas Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

El sistema monetario romano fue, durante largo tiempo, polimetálico. Se acuñaban monedas de oro, como el áureo. De plata, como el célebre denario. De bronce, como el aún más célebre sestercio. Pero también de cobre, como los ases. Para poder acuñar todas esas monedas y mantener el comercio activo, los romanos con gran ahinco se dedicaron durante cientos de años a la minería valiéndose de infinidad de técnicas para arrancar los metales a la tierra. En ciertos lugares del imperio como Britania o Hispania las minas romanas se convirtieron en auténticos emporios que atrajeron población convirtiéndose en puntos de interés bien defendidos. Gran Bretaña era rica en cobre, hierro, plomo y estaño; Hispania en oro, plata y mercurio. La existencia de ricas vetas de estos metales era conocida desde la antigüedad remota, por lo que los romanos no desaprovecharon la ocasión de explotar a fondo las minas de metales y metales preciosos de estas dos provincias del extremo occidente del imperio. Durante los siglos del imperio, cuando la península ibérica había quedado ya completamente incorporada a la civilización romana, las provincias hispanas figuraban entre las que más y mejores minas tenían. Una parte nada desdeñable del oro que corría por el Mediterráneo era de origen hispano. Oro con el que se acuñaban los áureos, los quinarios y los tremises tardoimperiales que se seguirían utilizando en tiempos de Bizancio y durante la alta Edad Media. Las minas más valiosas y las mejor custodiadas eran las de oro. Si bien es cierto que hubo explotaciones auríferas en diferentes regiones de la Hispania romana, las más grandes y famosas eran las del noreste peninsular, especialmente la de las Médulas, enclavada en la comarca leonesa del Bierzo, la mayor mina a cielo abierto de todo el imperio. Estas minas hispanas, como otras muchas a lo largo y ancho de todo el imperio, se explotaban siguiendo el sistema de “ruina montium”, mediante el que derruían la montaña con conducciones de agua para luego filtrar las arcillas y obtener el mineral. Este sistema fue descrito con detalle por Plinio el Viejo en el siglo I d.C. y hoy se puede aún observar, precisamente, en las Médulas. Pero, más allá de la forma en que se extrajera el oro, en torno a las Médulas tenemos todo una enmadejada historia que nos narra la vida de los pueblos prerromanos de la zona, su conquista por parte de los romanos, la necesidad de situar legiones permanentes, como la conocida Legio VII Gémina (origen de la actual ciudad de León), legiones que llegaron primero para controlar esos pueblos y, más tarde, para levantar complejísimas obras de infraestructura. Y, por fin, el arranque de la crisis del siglo III ya en tiempos del emperador Caracalla, que en su afán por controlar la moneda, llegó a inventarse una nueva provincia, la Gallaecia, cuya historia aún perdura, con otros atavíos, en la Galicia actual. Hoy junto a Alberto Garín vamos a volver la vista hacia el imperio romano y a recorrer de su mano esta singular historia del oro de Hispania. Bibliografía: - "La zona arqueológica de las Médulas" de Francisco Javier Sánchez Palencia - https://amzn.to/3QvMSjx - "Minería y metalurgia antiguas" de Almudena Orejas - https://amzn.to/3QuQQsL - "Historia de la Hispania romana" de Pedro Barceló - https://amzn.to/3B8iSEO - "Los romanos en Hispania" de Rafael Fontán - https://amzn.to/3x8MIHX - "El águila y los cuervos" de José Soto Chica - https://amzn.to/3QtVJ5c · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #imperioromano #lasmedulas Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Când și cum se schimbă puterea? Dinastia Severilor. Septimius Severus. Caracalla și Geta. Macrinus. Elagabalus. Alexandru Sever.

When Plácido Domingo, José Carreras and Luciano Pavarotti teamed up for their first joint performance on 7th July, 1990 in Rome, it was intended as a one-off collaboration to celebrate the FIFA World Cup.  But the concert triggered instant worldwide fame for the trio, who became known as The Three Tenors, and their live recording became the biggest-selling classical album of all time. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly consider how, by mixing showtunes with opera, the Tenors created the ‘classical crossover' genre that spawned Russell Watson, Il Divo and Katherine Jenkins; explain how Carreras' recovery from leukemia was the reason for the concert coming together; and reveal how their iconic Nessun Dorma encore was nearly not included at all… Further Reading: • ‘TENORS, ANYONE? THE BIG THREE ARE MAKING A MINT, BUT THAT DOESN'T NECCESSARILY CORRUPT THEIR ART' (The Washington Post, 1995): https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/style/1995/10/29/tenors-anyone-the-big-three-are-making-a-mint-but-that-doesnt-neccessarily-corrupt-their-art/a0ab8ac1-5ea8-4487-85f7-f554681c0d70/ • ‘Profile: The Three Tenors' (The National, 2015): https://www.thenational.scot/news/14852450.profile-the-three-tenors/ • ‘The Three Tenors sing "O Sole Mio" at Terme di Caracalla' (1990): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZvLZSgP0QMY For bonus material and to support the show, visit Patreon.com/Retrospectors We'll be back tomorrow! Follow us wherever you get your podcasts: podfollow.com/Retrospectors The Retrospectors are Olly Mann, Rebecca Messina & Arion McNicoll, with Matt Hill. Theme Music: Pass The Peas. Announcer: Bob Ravelli. Graphic Design: Terry Saunders. Edit Producer: Sophie King. Copyright: Rethink Audio / Olly Mann 2022. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Are you visiting Rome this summer and wondering what to do? If you'd like a unique, truly Roman experience then head to one of Rome's theaters for opera & music performances. In June don't miss the Rome Chamber Music Festival! Also lots of performances outdoors including the historic Roman Baths location at Caracalla. Tune in for all the details, plus other great things to do in Rome this summer! Lots of links and photos in the show notes on the Flavor of Italy website.

In ancient Rome, being made Emperor could be a death sentence. Experienced generals and statesmen lasted weeks or months sometimes. In some cases, children were raised to the role. What became of them? Part 1 of our series looks at two very different kinds of child tyrant: Elagabalus and Caracalla. Get ad-free episodes here: https://www.patreon.com/ancienthistoryfangirl Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices