Podcasts about castelnaudary

This week starts with Anthony Bollotta and Alex Apostolidis waxing poetic about their France and French language classes because it's on theme with the week's guest. Leslie Juvin-Acker the 6x Author, Celebrity-Life Coach, Psychic Medium and Legal Communicator is back at Bollotta-FIDE. A lot has changed in Leslie's life since her last appearance on the pod in 2021 and she fills the gang in on how she recently moved her family from California to Castelnaudary, France. In this episode Leslie, Anthony and Alex discuss:— How to make the most out of your life— How to really tap into your intuition and psychic gifts— How to create impact by being the best version of yourself— How to use affirmations and manifestations to envision financial and emotional success. — And even her near-death experience....and much more. Listen, Enjoy and come back next week for more Leslie with our bonus ep! Ask Anthony: www.bollotta.com/podcastFollow @bollottaentertainment on IGFollow @Lesliejuvinacker on her new IG account.CONNECT with LESLIE at https://www.lesliejuvinacker.com/Read Her Articles Work with Leslie

Plat emblématique du Sud-Ouest, le cassoulet est originaire de Castelnaudary, bien que Toulouse et Carcassonne revendiquent aussi leur propre version. D'ailleurs est ce que vous connaissez la différence entre le cassoulet de Castelnaudary, de Carcassonne et de Toulouse ? Dans celui de Castelnaudary, il y a porc, saucisse, confit de canard ou d'oie. Dans celui de Toulouse, on ajoute du mouton et une saucisse toulousaine. Et celui de Carcassonne inclut parfois du lièvre ou de la perdrix...

Plat emblématique du Sud-Ouest, le cassoulet est originaire de Castelnaudary, bien que Toulouse et Carcassonne revendiquent aussi leur propre version. D'ailleurs est ce que vous connaissez la différence entre le cassoulet de Castelnaudary, de Carcassonne et de Toulouse ? Dans celui de Castelnaudary, il y a porc, saucisse, confit de canard ou d'oie. Dans celui de Toulouse, on ajoute du mouton et une saucisse toulousaine. Et celui de Carcassonne inclut parfois du lièvre ou de la perdrix...

Embarquez pour un voyage exceptionnel à travers la France avec Balades en France ! Dans cet épisode, William Leymergie et son équipe de chroniqueurs vous emmènent à la découverte de sites touristiques insolites, du patrimoine français et de spécialités gastronomiques authentiques.1. Biscarrosse et l'histoire méconnue des hydravionsDirection les Landes, où le musée de l'hydraviation de Biscarrosse vous plonge dans l'histoire fascinante du transport aérien des années 1930. Découvrez comment cette ville est devenue un carrefour incontournable des voyages transatlantiques en hydravion. Sylvie Berges, directrice du musée, nous révèle des anecdotes passionnantes et annonce un événement exceptionnel : un rassemblement international d'hydravions à ne pas manquer !2. Artisanat unique dans l'Ain : le cuir de carpeCap sur l'Ain, où nous rencontrons Amarande, une artisane spécialisée dans le travail du cuir de carpe. Ce matériau rare et écologique se transforme entre ses mains en accessoires uniques. Une immersion au cœur d'un savoir-faire original et respectueux de l'environnement !3. Castelnaudary : les secrets du véritable cassouletImpossible de parcourir la France sans parler gastronomie ! Fabrice Mignot, chef passionné, nous entraîne dans les cuisines de Castelnaudary, berceau du cassoulet traditionnel. Découvrez l'histoire et les rivalités entre les différentes recettes de ce plat emblématique du Sud-Ouest.4. Expérience insolite dans le Territoire de Belfort : la poney-lugeEnvie d'une activité hivernale originale ? Direction le Territoire de Belfort pour tester la poney-luge, une randonnée insolite où les poneys vous entraînent à travers des paysages enneigés. Séverine Boudot nous dévoile les coulisses de cette pratique peu connue qui allie nature et sensations fortes.5. Paris et l'exposition incontournable du Musée de l'HommeNous clôturons ce périple à Paris, où le Musée de l'Homme propose une exposition captivante sur les migrations. Accompagnée de Sarah Doraghi, cette visite nous invite à mieux comprendre ce phénomène historique et sociétal, loin des idées reçues.Un tour de France riche en découvertes !Des trésors cachés du patrimoine français aux expériences insolites, en passant par les secrets de la cuisine traditionnelle, cet épisode de Balades en France vous embarque pour un voyage unique. Découvrez les meilleurs endroits à visiter en France, les savoir-faire d'exception et des traditions qui font la richesse de notre pays.

Der Canal du Midi verläuft über 240 Kilometer durch Frankreichs Südwesten, von Toulouse bis zum Étang de Thau, einer Lagune mit Zugang zum Mittelmeer. Schon den Römern schwebte ein künstlicher Wasserweg als Verbindung vom Atlantik bei Bordeaux bis hinunter zur Südküste Galliens vor. Aber wie alle Ingenieure nach ihnen scheiterten sie am Wassermangel des Landstrichs. Bis im 17. Jahrhundert ein wohlhabender Steuereinnehmer namens Pierre Paul Riquet nach jahrelangen Untersuchungen und Berechnungen eine Lösung fand. Die Bauarbeiten begannen im Jahr 1666 und endeten nur vierzehn Jahre später - reine Handarbeit mit Hacke, Schaufel und Körben für den Erdtransport. Kein Projekt des 17. Jahrhunderts verschlang mehr Geld als der Bau dieses Kanals - außer das Prunk- und Prachtschloss Ludwigs XIV. in Versailles. Aber der Canal du Midi wurde bald zum wirtschaftlichen Erfolg, bis vor wenigen Jahrzehnten wurde er noch von Lastkähnen befahren, die umweltschonend bis zu zehn LKW-Ladungen auf einmal transportieren konnten. Heute ist der Kanal vor allem ein Eldorado für Freizeitkapitäne und Mietboote und - als UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe mit all seinen Schleusen, Brücken und sogar einem Schiffstunnel - ein Touristenmagnet. Das mittelalterliche Carcassone mit seiner riesigen Burganlage, ungefähr auf halber Strecke des Kanals, wird jährlich von mehr als zwei Millionen Besuchern aus aller Welt überflutet. Manfred E. Schuchmann hat das Ufer des Canal du Midi in Etappen von Toulouse über Castelnaudary, Carcassone und Béziers bis zu seiner Einmündung in den Étang de Thau bei Marseillan mit dem Rad befahren - bei heftigem Wind und nicht immer nur freundlichem Wetter.

ÚLTIMA HORA INFORMATIVA | Agricultores bloquean calles en Francia, Orban sobre Suecia e Israel Agricultores que protestaban bloquearon carreteras en toda Francia el miércoles para presionar al gobierno a que alivie su campaña para bajar los precios al consumidor y flexibilizar las regulaciones ambientales. Muchos agricultores luchan financieramente y dicen que sus medios de vida están amenazados a medida que los minoristas de alimentos están aumentando la presión para bajar los precios después de un período de alta inflación. "Hay demasiadas regulaciones", dijo a Reuters Thomas Bonnet, líder de un sindicato de jóvenes agricultores en la zona de Castelnaudary, en el suroeste de Francia, durante un bloqueo. Arnaud Rousseau, jefe del poderoso sindicato agrícola FNSEA, dijo a France 2 TV que no podía descartar que las protestas pudieran perturbar la región de París. El grupo publicará decenas de demandas específicas al final del día, dijo.#agricultores #francia #orban #suecia #israel #ultimahora #macron #otan #orientemedio #noticiasenespañol #negociostv Si quieres entrar en la Academia de Negocios TV, este es el enlace: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwd8Byi93KbnsYmCcKLExvQ/join Síguenos en directo ➡️ https://bit.ly/2Ts9V3pSuscríbete a nuestro canal: https://bit.ly/3jsMzp2Visita Negocios TV https://bit.ly/2Ts9V3pMás vídeos de Negocios TV: https://youtube.com/@NegociosTVSíguenos en Telegram: https://t.me/negociostvSíguenos en Instagram: https://bit.ly/3oytWndTwitter: https://bit.ly/3jz6LptFacebook: https://bit.ly/3e3kIuy

durée : 00:43:37 - On va déguster - On connaît toutes et tous le cassoulet, célèbre plat du sud ouest. Place à l'une des spécialités régionales préférées des français, au risque de relancer la guerre entre les trois clochers qui revendiquent sa paternité : Toulouse, Carcassonne et Castelnaudary. Quelle est sa recette, la vraie ? - réalisé par : Lauranne THOMAS

durée : 00:53:49 - On va déguster - Aujourd'hui, on s'attaque à l'une des spécialités régionales préférées des français, au risque de relancer la guerre entre les trois clochers qui revendiquent sa paternité, Toulouse, Carcasonne et Castelnaudary. - réalisé par : Lauranne THOMAS

#Céu #Inferno #espiritismo | Assista aos outros episódios deste estudo: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhtIzed427rPHXw0V2JGADxdp7ob8C911 | Seja membro de nosso canal no Youtube e colabore para que o trabalho voluntário sobre a nossa rica Doutrina Espírita continue! Clique no link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-lS7C1q8BuPt3gx9ND6fKw/join | Produzido por Evandro Oliva. Se você quiser e puder, nos apoie para manter este canal em atividade: https://www.evandrooliva.com/apoio --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/espiritismo-cast/message

Today, Annie Sargent brings you a conversation with Michel Ravitsky about Life on the Canal du Midi. Michel is French and a young retiree. He lives on his barge (péniche in French) part-time. Michel has taken some great trips on the Canal du Midi and other canals as he explains. If you ever think about renting a boat on a Canal in France, and especially on the Canal du Midi, you'll want to listen to this episode because Michel gives us the inside view of what it's like. He's seen boat renters struggle to make it work and fall into traps that leads them to waste their time. There are things you can do to make your vacation on the Canal du Midi smoother!   Episode Page | Transcript Table of Contents for this Episode [00:00:00] Intro [00:02:54] Annie and David: Oops, we lost a bit of the recording! [00:03:34] A barge is a great way to have a small apartment in the Toulouse city center [00:05:08] Bateau d'intérêt patrimonial [00:06:05] Annie and Michel: Canal Navigation 101 [00:06:34] Need software for navigation or you get lost [00:06:43] How to navigate canals between Amsterdam and Toulouse [00:07:09] Sometimes currents are very strong in Spring [00:07:39] Took 3 months at 8 km/h [00:08:13] Do you need a permit? [00:08:38] Visitors don't have to have a permit [00:09:21] Favourite Places on Canal du Midi? [00:09:45] La Baïse, a narrow river for small boats [00:10:17] Seuil de Naurouze, a beautiful spot not too far from Toulouse [00:10:49] Locks close at night [00:11:21] Where do you dock for the night? [00:12:16] Big floating RV [00:12:53] Getting around when you stop somewhere [00:13:31] Castelnaudary, a popular stop on the Canal du Midi [00:13:56] Going through the original locks from the 17th century [00:14:28] Tourists along the canal [00:14:52] When's the best time to go? [00:15:11] Yachts and sailboats on the Canal du Midi [00:15:39] Fees to pay? [00:16:03] Canal Authority fees [00:16:32] Diseased trees along Canal du Midi [00:17:52] What does he like to do on the canal? [00:18:02] Stopping along the way to do watercolour [00:18:33] Services along the canal [00:19:20] How long to pass a lock? [00:20:01] Gendarmerie de Castelnaudary [00:21:01] No longer used for freight [00:21:49] Cycling along the canal [00:22:46] Is the Canal du Midi safe? [00:23:03] A family lifestyle or not? [00:23:24] Speed limits [00:24:15] At the helm all the time? [00:25:19] How many days in a year do you sail? [00:26:02] Dropping friends off at railway stations [00:26:35] Mechanical issues [00:27:52] Canal cruises take a lot of time [00:28:39] Apps or Maps for Getting Around the Canals [00:30:37] Try to speak a little French [00:31:10] Most locks are automatic [00:31:37] Are people friendly? [00:33:28] Thank you, patrons [00:34:38] Prepare your trip to France [00:34:57] Hire me to be your itinerary consultant [00:36:00] Self-guided tours [00:36:58] How do taxis work in Paris? [00:43:41] Paris taxis and credit cards [00:46:21] Use Apple Pay or Google Pay [00:47:21] Do you need to tip your taxi driver? Patreon | Boutique | Newletter | Booking  

Cette semaine, nous avons rendez-vous au 4e Régiment étranger pour nous entretenir avec le chef de corps de cette école de la Légion étrangère.  C'est en effet ici, à Castelnaudary que tous les légionnaires de l'armée française débutent leur aventure.  C'est également en partie dans cette unité que nous avons réalisé les photos que vous pouvez retrouver dans notre dernier livre intitulé "Légionnaires", disponible sur notre site internet, defense-zone.com, dans la rubrique "Librairie".  Merci d'ailleurs aux centaines de lecteurs qui ont contribué à la réalisation de ce livre en le précommandant lors de notre campagne de financement participatif en février dernier.  C'est parti donc pour un nouvel entretien passionnant, je vous souhaite une bonne écoute.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Patty and her husband are actively looking for a place to call their own in France and they are leaving no stone unturned, as you will hear when you play this episode. Because Patty and her husband have a goal to move to France within 5 years, when they come to France they don't look for the best tourist attractions. Instead, look for places where they might want to live. They travel to get the feel of a place and they also usually visit the nearby attractions. Header photo: this is the village of Montolieu, village du livre et d'art near Carcassonne, France. Looking for a place to call your own in France Their search lead them to the Rhone Valley, Burgundy, the Aude and the Ariège. These are the sort of beautiful places they'd like to retire to eventually. Places that are not touristy, with charm and character, affordable prices, and easy access to a city and services. After my chat with Patty Annie will share a scary personal update, travel tips and news and AT LONG LAST! Some details about the French Immersion / Join Us in France Reunion I am planning for all of you who would like to join me in France May 21 through May 27, 2023 in Toulouse. I'll be emailing everyone on my email list about it as well. If you're not on the email list, subscribe here. Table of Contents for this Episode [00:00:00] Intro [00:03:09] Looking for a place to call your own in France [00:03:18] Patty's trip [00:04:08] Why the trip? [00:04:48] The places she enjoyed [00:04:51] Loved Montolieu [00:05:41] Worst season for tourism [00:06:03] Carnival in Limoux [00:08:27] Wine from the Abbey [00:09:26] Montolieu [00:10:31] Bram [00:10:50] Quillan [00:12:18] Carcassonne [00:13:10] Two-Michelin-star restaurant [00:15:04] Narbonne [00:15:49] Mirepoix and Ariège [00:16:48] Ariège [00:16:54] Foix [00:17:43] It's wet [00:19:02] Skiing [00:20:48] Clientele [00:21:36] Castelnaudary [00:23:21] Traveling back across South [00:23:35] Uzès [00:24:30] Market in Uzès [00:24:43] Candy Museum [00:27:06] Rouille de Seiche [00:28:10] Birthday in Lyon [00:29:42] In Burgundy [00:30:00] Lons-le-Saunier [00:30:42] Chalon-sur-Saône [00:31:48] Baume-les-Messieurs [00:35:02] Looking at a place with the eyes of a potential resident [00:35:45] Places where they don't switch to English the second they hear your accent [00:36:56] Getting to a good level of fluency in French [00:37:47] Using iTalki to struggle through and converse in French [00:40:10] Thank you Patrons! [00:41:39] Itinerary Consult with Annie [00:43:56] Travel tips and news [00:43:58] What is the best way to enter the Louvre? [00:45:38] Getting your Covid test before you fly home [00:47:22] Ascension is a national holiday in France [00:48:21] Grotte Cosquer, a replica of a painted cave in Marseille [00:51:11] French Immersion with Join Us in France [00:53:47] Fire at Annie's house

O Céu e o Inferno (Allan Kardec); 2a Parte: Exemplos; Cap 6: Criminosos arrependidos

O Céu e o Inferno (Allan Kardec); 2a Parte: Exemplos; Cap 6: Criminosos arrependidos

A Castelnaudary avec Ghislain Durand qui a créé une moutarde artisanale : la Moutarde Cathare. On balaye en sa compagnie l'histoire de ce condiment hors normes, avec au casting des Romains, la ville de Dijon, le Canada, des meules, du vin blanc et quelques publicités d'époque pour se remémorer un temps où les Français s'aimaient.

Cette semaine dans notre émission, Peter Kitsch rencontre enfin Kitsch et Net ! Nous parlerons Kitsch… et musique avec le petit prince de l'électro protéiforme, qui est notre invité d'honneur !Il vous présentera le remix 2021 de son fameux « ABC pour casser » mais aussi son nouveau titre décapant : « Balle neuve » ! Il vous prépare également une surprise en piano-voix… Kitsch, mais toujours classe !Enfin, dans notre VideoKITSCH, nous nous poserons uen question essentielle : de quelle sorte d'étoffe sont faits nos rêves? Ils paraissent doux pour Eurythmics mais les Sweet dreams d'Annie Lenox et de Dave Stewart ne sont qu'une apparence..Le titre phare du groupe sort en 1983 et cartonne partout dans le monde. Après des moments difficiles ce titre composé au départ sans beaucoup de moyen a inspiré des reprises à de nombreux artiste notamment Marylin Manson.Nostalgiques ou non des annèes clips, fabriquez vos propres images plus ou moins kitsches, en nous écoutant toute cette semaine dans Kitsch et Net !Embarquement immédiat… avec Morjane Ténéré !7 octobre 2021/0 Commentaires/dans A la une, Prochaines émissions /par AgnesVoyagez de plaines en forêts et de déserts en glaciers en écoutant la deuxième émission de la saison de Kitsch et Net ! Notre invitée, Morjane Ténéré, est une jeune artiste tout juste sortie de l'oeuf qui vous emmèneraz d'Amérique en Afrique en passant par l'Islande…Son 1er titre arrive ce 8 octobre tandis que son EP, jutement intitulé « Birth », sera disponible en décembre ! Elle vous embarquera également dans son univers avec un live acoustique en fin d'émission…Allez on prolonge les vacances avec le groupe Elegance et son titre « vacances j'oublie tout » de 1982 avec paroles et musique de Patrick Bourges et Pierre Zito.A noter la participation aux arragements par François Feldman. Le titre sera repris en anglais en 1983 pour le marché anglo saxon « Key wet wanna groove ».On ressort parasol , chapeau et maillot et on s'en va… tout en nous écoutant cette semaine dans Kitsch et Net !La fée Audrey Louise porte chance à notre saison 13 !30 septembre 2021/0 Commentaires/dans A la une, Prochaines émissions /par Professeur DEPUIPEUNous ne sommes pas superstitieux… à l'occasion de notre treizième rentrée ! Retrouvez-nous cette semaine pour le démarrage officielle de notre (déjà) saison 13 ! Avec une invitée de choix pour vitaminer votre automne : Audrey Louise.Reine des spectacles musicaux, Mlle Louise attaque… l'actualité en détournant avec humour lesgrands succès. En attendant son nouveau show qui s'intitulera « Il était une fois, tout compte fée » !Et la première videokitsch de cette nouvelle saison sera consacrée à l'artiste belge Claude Lombard, chanteuse des génériques des dessins animés qui ont bercés notre enfance, et qui nous a malheureusement quittés il y a quelques jours… Il s'agit d' »Embrasse-moi Lucile », générique de la madeleine de proust de Toei Animation qui a fait les beaux jours de feue la 5 : « Lucille, amour et rock'n'roll » !La vidéo ci-dessous est très émouvante, car il s'agit d'un des derniers « live » de Claude, à la Japan Expo de Paris, en 2019.Avec ou sans masque embrassez vous… tout en nous écoutant toute cette semaine dans Kitsch et Net !Alfio Scandurra chante..Kitsch et Net!23 septembre 2021/0 Commentaires/dans A la une, Morceaux choisis, Non classé /par Professeur DEPUIPEUC'était la dernière émission de la saison, et nous recevions notre camarade et ami italien Alfio Scandurra pour sa seconde venue dans notre show !Une clôture de saison sur les « chapeaux de roue » en compagnie d'Alfio, qui a encore une fois charmé toute notre équipe par sa gentillesse et son enthousiasme!Il est venu nous présenter son nouvel album intitulé « Le jardin d'Eden » et en guise de bouquet final à l'émission..et à la saison, nous a interprété en live son titre bonus « Kitsch et Net », chanson qu'il a spécialement écrite et composée en l'honneur de notre émission..Et c'est toute l'équipe de Kitsch et Net qui est honorée! Grazie infinite, Alfio!Et nous nous retrouvons d'ici quelques jours pour entamer une nouvelle saison de Kitsch et Net, la musique côté obscur!Kistch et Net se propulse sur les ondes de la galaxie !11 septembre 2021/0 Commentaires/dans A la une, Evénement /par AudreyOn nous arrête plus c'est le mot de la rentrée pour Kistch et Net. Dès lundi de 19h à 20h, vous pourrez retrouver la musique du côté obscur, l'émission de plus en plus célèbre sur Radio Galaxie, la Radio du Sud Toulousain !Elle est diffusée sur le 98.5 FM du sud toulousain jusqu'à la frontière espagnole. Vous situez les Pyrénées ? Bon bah jusqu'ici !Et pour cette rentrée cosmique, on vous fait ré écouter notre super Live d'Alex Jaffray et son sampleur pour un délicieux moment. Ce Mr est connu pour être le compositeur, arrangeur, remixeur et spécialiste de musique dans Télématin, sur France 2 et dans les télévisions du monde entier grâce à TV5 Monde !Alors chers habitants de Auch, Pamiers, Castelnaudary, Blagnac ou encore Saint-Girons, à vos poste de radios ! C'est parti pour le décollage vers la planète du kitsch dès ce lindi à 19h sur Radio Galaxie !Kitsch et Net ne perd pas le Nord et arrive sur BLC !8 septembre 2021/0 Commentaires/dans A la une, Nouvelle radio /par OlivierLa rentrée sera décidément très Kitsch sur toute la France ! Dès ce jeudi à 18h et pour la première fois, notre émission sera diffusée dans le Nord, sur Radio « Batisse Laïte Caudry», alias Radio BLC !De Caudry à Laon en passant par Lens ou Fourmies, BLC est disponible sur le 90.9 FM sur de nombreuses villes du Nord, du Pas-de-Calais, mais aussi de l'Aisne et de la Somme. Et cerise sur la gâteau, vous pouvez également l'entendre sur le Dab+ à Valenciennes !Bienvenue donc aux « Ch'tis Kitschs », qui retrouvent donc dorénavant Kitsch et Net chaque jeudi de 18h à 19h sur Radio BLC !Une rentrée…gaillarde sur Breniges FM !2 septembre 2021/0 Commentaires/dans A la une, Nouvelle radio /par OlivierTelle une valereuse équipe de rugby, nous débarquons ce jeudi dès 20h sur une nouvelle radio : Breniges FM, disponible à Brive et tout le bassin Gaillard sur le 95.6 FM !Kitsch et Net serai ainsi entendue en Corrèze tous les jeudis de 20h à 21h sur la radio qui vous diverti tout en vous informant, bref : « qui vous propose… Bien plus que la radio » !Rendez-vous dès ce jeudi à 20h sur Breniges FM !Chaleur corporelle avec Falling for Frankie25 août 2021/0 Commentaires/dans A la une, Morceaux choisis /par AudreyL'été se termine, et avouons-le ça n'a pas été le plus chaud des étés. On était en pull et parka au mois de juillet à se demander si Noël approchait vite ! Kistch et net est là pour vous préparer l'été indien et réchauffer « Nos Corps » avec le live des Falling for Frankie.Falling for Frankie est un groupe composé de trois artistes. Ils nous offre cet extrait  » Nos corps » de leur prochain alum: une chanson osée, sensuel voir à érotique. Savourez vos dernières nuits d'été et qu'elles soient torrides !Coup de gueule11 août 2021/0 Commentaires/dans A la une, Morceaux choisis /par AgnesSuite à une situation critique due à la pandémie qui touche de plein fouet les artistes, nous vous proposons cette fois ci d'écouter les propos de la chanteuse violoniste Aurore Voilqué éprouvée par une situation difficile.Aurore nous dresse un état des lieux préoccupant avec des intermittents en difficulté à la merci de la pandémie . Une prise de position indispensable pour le spectacle vivant et la scène musicale. Place à son coup de gueule !Et surtout allez aux concerts et beau mois d'août à tous.Page 1 sur 65123›»ARTICLES RÉCENTS Kamēon vous invite prendre l'apéro… dans sa « house » ! Peter Kitsch envoie ses « Balles neuves » dans Kitsch et Net ! Embarquement immédiat… avec Morjane Ténéré ! La fée Audrey Louise porte chance à notre saison 13 ! Alfio Scandurra chante..Kitsch et Net! ARCHIVES

durée : 00:01:52 - Les mots d'Oc de France Bleu Occitanie - A présent sur France Bleu Occitanie, nous sommes dans le département de l'Aude, nous sommes à mi-chemin entre Castelnaudary et Carcassonne. Dans les Mots d'Oc, notre spécialiste occitan, Géraud Delbès vous souhaite la bienvenue à Bram …

Aujourd'hui, nous avons rendez-vous au 4e Régiment Étranger de Castelnaudary pour parler de la formation des légionnaires de l'armée française. Avec le chef du bureau instruction et emploi, nous allons longuement parler du véritable parcours du combattant qui attend les engagés volontaires dans la Légion Étrangère.  N'oubliez pas de vous abonner au podcast sur votre plateforme préférée (iTunes, Spotify ou encore YouTube) et rendez-vous sur notre site internet defense-zone.com pour encore plus de contenu sur l'univers de la sécurité. Nous vous souhaitons une bonne écoute. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Tous les samedis et dimanches, Vanessa Zhâ et Marion Sauveur nous font découvrir quelques pépites du patrimoine français. Aujourd'hui, direction le sud de la France pour découvrir le nouveau musée de Narbonne dans l'Aude. L'occasion également de goûter au cassoulet de Castelnaudary. 

Le club de rugby de Nogaro dans le Gers souhaite faire reporter le match qui l'oppose à Castelnaudary pour des raisons bien obscures. Denis Dupont, journaliste à L'Indépendant à retrouvé pour vous cette archive de 1958.

Afin de lutter contre les rebellions protestantes en Bas Poitou, le roi part de Paris le 20 mars 1622. Il décide ensuite de rejoindre le Gard pour désamorcer d'autres révoltes. Le roi et son armée continuent donc leur route, contournent Toulouse et cantonnent à partir du 3 juillet à Castelnaudary où ils restent une dizaine de jours, Louis XIII étant malade. Un texte du 14 juin 1622 nous éclaire sur l'ornementation de la ville pour célébrer dignement l'arrivée du roi. https://archivesdepartementales.aude.fr/actualites/petites-histoires-darchives-3preparation-du-passage-de-louis-xiii-castelnaudary

Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester (c. 1208 – 4 August 1265), sometimes referred to as Simon V de Montfort to distinguish him from his namesake relatives, was a nobleman of French origin and a member of the English peerage, who led the baronial opposition to the rule of King Henry III of England, culminating in the Second Barons' War. Following his initial victories over royal forces, he became de facto ruler of the country, and played a major role in the constitutional development of England. During his rule, Montfort called two famous parliaments. The first stripped the King of unlimited authority, while the second included ordinary citizens from the towns. For this reason, Montfort is regarded today as one of the progenitors of modern parliamentary democracy. As Earl of Leicester he expelled Jews from that city; as he became ruler of England he also cancelled debts owed to Jews through violent seizures of records. Events in London and Worcester, for instance, led to massacres. After a rule of just over a year, Montfort was killed by forces loyal to the King in the Battle of Evesham. Montfort was a younger son of Simon de Montfort, 5th Earl of Leicester, a French nobleman and crusader, and Alix de Montmorency. His paternal grandmother was Amicia de Beaumont, the senior co-heiress to the Earldom of Leicester and a large estate owned by her brother Robert de Beaumont, 4th Earl of Leicester, in England. With the irrevocable loss of Normandy, King John refused to allow the elder Simon to succeed to the earldom of Leicester and instead placed the estates and title into the hands of Montfort senior's cousin Ranulf, the Earl of Chester. The elder Simon had also acquired vast domains during the Albigensian Crusade, but was killed during the Siege of Toulouse in 1218 and his eldest son Amaury was not able to retain them. When Amaury was rebuffed in his attempt to get the earldom back, he agreed to allow his younger brother Simon to claim it in return for all family possessions in France. Simon arrived in England in 1229, with some education but no knowledge of English, and received a sympathetic hearing from King Henry III, who was well-disposed towards foreigners speaking French, then the language of the English court. Henry was in no position to confront the powerful Earl of Chester, so Simon approached the older, childless man himself and convinced him to cede him the earldom. It would take another nine years before Henry formally invested him with the title Earl of Leicester. As a younger son, Simon de Montfort attracted little public attention during his youth, and the date of his birth remains unknown. He is first mentioned when his mother made a grant to him in 1217. As a boy, Montfort accompanied his parents during his father's campaigns against the Cathars. He was with his mother at the Siege of Toulouse in 1218, where his father died after being struck on the head by a stone pitched by a mangonel. In addition to Amaury, Simon had another older brother, Guy, who was killed at the siege of Castelnaudary in 1220. As a young man, Montfort probably took part in the Albigensian Crusades of the early 1220s. He and Amaury both took part in the Barons' Crusade. In 1229 the two surviving brothers (Amaury and Simon) came to an arrangement with King Henry whereby Simon gave up his rights in France and Amaury gave up his rights in England. Thus freed from any allegiance to the King of France, Montfort successfully petitioned for the English inheritance, which he received the next year, although he did not take full possession for several years, and did not win formal recognition as Earl of Leicester until February 1239. Montfort became a favourite of King Henry III and even issued a charter as "Earl of Leicester" in 1236, despite having not yet been granted the title. In that same year Simon tried to persuade Joan, Countess of Flanders to marry him. The idea of an alliance between the rich County of Flanders and a close a --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester (c. 1208 – 4 August 1265), sometimes referred to as Simon V de Montfort to distinguish him from his namesake relatives, was a nobleman of French origin and a member of the English peerage, who led the baronial opposition to the rule of King Henry III of England, culminating in the Second Barons' War. Following his initial victories over royal forces, he became de facto ruler of the country, and played a major role in the constitutional development of England. During his rule, Montfort called two famous parliaments. The first stripped the King of unlimited authority, while the second included ordinary citizens from the towns. For this reason, Montfort is regarded today as one of the progenitors of modern parliamentary democracy. As Earl of Leicester he expelled Jews from that city; as he became ruler of England he also cancelled debts owed to Jews through violent seizures of records. Events in London and Worcester, for instance, led to massacres. After a rule of just over a year, Montfort was killed by forces loyal to the King in the Battle of Evesham. Montfort was a younger son of Simon de Montfort, 5th Earl of Leicester, a French nobleman and crusader, and Alix de Montmorency. His paternal grandmother was Amicia de Beaumont, the senior co-heiress to the Earldom of Leicester and a large estate owned by her brother Robert de Beaumont, 4th Earl of Leicester, in England. With the irrevocable loss of Normandy, King John refused to allow the elder Simon to succeed to the earldom of Leicester and instead placed the estates and title into the hands of Montfort senior's cousin Ranulf, the Earl of Chester. The elder Simon had also acquired vast domains during the Albigensian Crusade, but was killed during the Siege of Toulouse in 1218 and his eldest son Amaury was not able to retain them. When Amaury was rebuffed in his attempt to get the earldom back, he agreed to allow his younger brother Simon to claim it in return for all family possessions in France. Simon arrived in England in 1229, with some education but no knowledge of English, and received a sympathetic hearing from King Henry III, who was well-disposed towards foreigners speaking French, then the language of the English court. Henry was in no position to confront the powerful Earl of Chester, so Simon approached the older, childless man himself and convinced him to cede him the earldom. It would take another nine years before Henry formally invested him with the title Earl of Leicester. As a younger son, Simon de Montfort attracted little public attention during his youth, and the date of his birth remains unknown. He is first mentioned when his mother made a grant to him in 1217. As a boy, Montfort accompanied his parents during his father's campaigns against the Cathars. He was with his mother at the Siege of Toulouse in 1218, where his father died after being struck on the head by a stone pitched by a mangonel. In addition to Amaury, Simon had another older brother, Guy, who was killed at the siege of Castelnaudary in 1220. As a young man, Montfort probably took part in the Albigensian Crusades of the early 1220s. He and Amaury both took part in the Barons' Crusade. In 1229 the two surviving brothers (Amaury and Simon) came to an arrangement with King Henry whereby Simon gave up his rights in France and Amaury gave up his rights in England. Thus freed from any allegiance to the King of France, Montfort successfully petitioned for the English inheritance, which he received the next year, although he did not take full possession for several years, and did not win formal recognition as Earl of Leicester until February 1239. Montfort became a favourite of King Henry III and even issued a charter as "Earl of Leicester" in 1236, despite having not yet been granted the title. In that same year Simon tried to persuade Joan, Countess of Flanders to marry him. The idea of an alliance between the rich County of Flanders and a close a --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Edward of Woodstock, known to history as the Black Prince (15 June 1330 – 8 June 1376), was the eldest son of King Edward III of England, and thus the heir to the English throne. He died before his father and so his son, Richard II, succeeded to the throne instead. Edward nevertheless still earned distinction as one of the most successful English commanders during the Hundred Years' War, being regarded by his contemporaries as a model of chivalry and one of the greatest knights of his age. Edward was created Duke of Cornwall in 1337. He was guardian of the kingdom in his father's absence in 1338, 1340, and 1342. He was created Prince of Wales in 1343 and knighted by his father at La Hogne in 1346. In 1346 Prince Edward commanded the vanguard at the Battle of Crécy, his father intentionally leaving him to win the battle. He took part in Edward III's 1349 Calais expedition. In 1355 he was appointed the king's lieutenant in Gascony, and ordered to lead an army into Aquitaine on a chevauchée, during which he pillaged Avignonet and Castelnaudary, sacked Carcassonne, and plundered Narbonne. The next year (1356) on another chevauchée he ravaged Auvergne, Limousin, and Berry but failed to take Bourges. He offered terms of peace to King John II of France, who had outflanked him near Poitiers, but refused to surrender himself as the price of their acceptance. This led to the Battle of Poitiers where his army routed the French and took King John prisoner. The year after Poitiers, Edward returned to England. In 1360 he negotiated the treaty of Bretigny. He was created Prince of Aquitaine and Gascony in 1362, but his suzerainty was not recognised by the lord of Albret or other Gascon nobles. He was directed by his father to forbid the marauding raids of the English and Gascon free companies in 1364. He entered into an agreement with Don Pedro of Castile and Charles II of Navarre, by which Pedro covenanted to mortgage Castro de Urdiales and the province of Biscay to him as security for a loan; in 1366 a passage was thus secured through Navarre. In 1367 he received a letter of defiance from Henry of Trastámara, Don Pedro's half-brother and rival. The same year, after an obstinate conflict, he defeated Henry at the Battle of Nájera. However, after a wait of several months, during which he failed to obtain either the province of Biscay or liquidation of the debt from Don Pedro, he returned to Aquitaine. Prince Edward persuaded the estates of Aquitaine to allow him a hearth tax of ten sous for five years in 1368, thereby alienating the lord of Albret and other nobles. Drawn into open war with Charles V of France in 1369, he took Limoges, where in 1370 he gave orders for an indiscriminate massacre in revenge for the voluntary surrender of that town to the French by its bishop, who had been his private friend. Prince Edward returned to England in 1371 and the next year resigned the principality of Aquitaine and Gascony. He led the commons in their attack upon the Lancastrian administration in 1376. He died in 1376 of dysentery[b] and was buried in Canterbury Cathedral, where his surcoat, helmet, shield, and gauntlets are still preserved. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Edward of Woodstock, known to history as the Black Prince (15 June 1330 – 8 June 1376), was the eldest son of King Edward III of England, and thus the heir to the English throne. He died before his father and so his son, Richard II, succeeded to the throne instead. Edward nevertheless still earned distinction as one of the most successful English commanders during the Hundred Years' War, being regarded by his contemporaries as a model of chivalry and one of the greatest knights of his age. Edward was created Duke of Cornwall in 1337. He was guardian of the kingdom in his father's absence in 1338, 1340, and 1342. He was created Prince of Wales in 1343 and knighted by his father at La Hogne in 1346. In 1346 Prince Edward commanded the vanguard at the Battle of Crécy, his father intentionally leaving him to win the battle. He took part in Edward III's 1349 Calais expedition. In 1355 he was appointed the king's lieutenant in Gascony, and ordered to lead an army into Aquitaine on a chevauchée, during which he pillaged Avignonet and Castelnaudary, sacked Carcassonne, and plundered Narbonne. The next year (1356) on another chevauchée he ravaged Auvergne, Limousin, and Berry but failed to take Bourges. He offered terms of peace to King John II of France, who had outflanked him near Poitiers, but refused to surrender himself as the price of their acceptance. This led to the Battle of Poitiers where his army routed the French and took King John prisoner. The year after Poitiers, Edward returned to England. In 1360 he negotiated the treaty of Bretigny. He was created Prince of Aquitaine and Gascony in 1362, but his suzerainty was not recognised by the lord of Albret or other Gascon nobles. He was directed by his father to forbid the marauding raids of the English and Gascon free companies in 1364. He entered into an agreement with Don Pedro of Castile and Charles II of Navarre, by which Pedro covenanted to mortgage Castro de Urdiales and the province of Biscay to him as security for a loan; in 1366 a passage was thus secured through Navarre. In 1367 he received a letter of defiance from Henry of Trastámara, Don Pedro's half-brother and rival. The same year, after an obstinate conflict, he defeated Henry at the Battle of Nájera. However, after a wait of several months, during which he failed to obtain either the province of Biscay or liquidation of the debt from Don Pedro, he returned to Aquitaine. Prince Edward persuaded the estates of Aquitaine to allow him a hearth tax of ten sous for five years in 1368, thereby alienating the lord of Albret and other nobles. Drawn into open war with Charles V of France in 1369, he took Limoges, where in 1370 he gave orders for an indiscriminate massacre in revenge for the voluntary surrender of that town to the French by its bishop, who had been his private friend. Prince Edward returned to England in 1371 and the next year resigned the principality of Aquitaine and Gascony. He led the commons in their attack upon the Lancastrian administration in 1376. He died in 1376 of dysentery[b] and was buried in Canterbury Cathedral, where his surcoat, helmet, shield, and gauntlets are still preserved. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Edward of Woodstock, known to history as the Black Prince (15 June 1330 – 8 June 1376), was the eldest son of King Edward III of England, and thus the heir to the English throne. He died before his father and so his son, Richard II, succeeded to the throne instead. Edward nevertheless still earned distinction as one of the most successful English commanders during the Hundred Years' War, being regarded by his contemporaries as a model of chivalry and one of the greatest knights of his age. Edward was created Duke of Cornwall in 1337. He was guardian of the kingdom in his father's absence in 1338, 1340, and 1342. He was created Prince of Wales in 1343 and knighted by his father at La Hogne in 1346. In 1346 Prince Edward commanded the vanguard at the Battle of Crécy, his father intentionally leaving him to win the battle. He took part in Edward III's 1349 Calais expedition. In 1355 he was appointed the king's lieutenant in Gascony, and ordered to lead an army into Aquitaine on a chevauchée, during which he pillaged Avignonet and Castelnaudary, sacked Carcassonne, and plundered Narbonne. The next year (1356) on another chevauchée he ravaged Auvergne, Limousin, and Berry but failed to take Bourges. He offered terms of peace to King John II of France, who had outflanked him near Poitiers, but refused to surrender himself as the price of their acceptance. This led to the Battle of Poitiers where his army routed the French and took King John prisoner. The year after Poitiers, Edward returned to England. In 1360 he negotiated the treaty of Bretigny. He was created Prince of Aquitaine and Gascony in 1362, but his suzerainty was not recognised by the lord of Albret or other Gascon nobles. He was directed by his father to forbid the marauding raids of the English and Gascon free companies in 1364. He entered into an agreement with Don Pedro of Castile and Charles II of Navarre, by which Pedro covenanted to mortgage Castro de Urdiales and the province of Biscay to him as security for a loan; in 1366 a passage was thus secured through Navarre. In 1367 he received a letter of defiance from Henry of Trastámara, Don Pedro's half-brother and rival. The same year, after an obstinate conflict, he defeated Henry at the Battle of Nájera. However, after a wait of several months, during which he failed to obtain either the province of Biscay or liquidation of the debt from Don Pedro, he returned to Aquitaine. Prince Edward persuaded the estates of Aquitaine to allow him a hearth tax of ten sous for five years in 1368, thereby alienating the lord of Albret and other nobles. Drawn into open war with Charles V of France in 1369, he took Limoges, where in 1370 he gave orders for an indiscriminate massacre in revenge for the voluntary surrender of that town to the French by its bishop, who had been his private friend. Prince Edward returned to England in 1371 and the next year resigned the principality of Aquitaine and Gascony. He led the commons in their attack upon the Lancastrian administration in 1376. He died in 1376 of dysentery[b] and was buried in Canterbury Cathedral, where his surcoat, helmet, shield, and gauntlets are still preserved. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Edward of Woodstock, known to history as the Black Prince (15 June 1330 – 8 June 1376), was the eldest son of King Edward III of England, and thus the heir to the English throne. He died before his father and so his son, Richard II, succeeded to the throne instead. Edward nevertheless still earned distinction as one of the most successful English commanders during the Hundred Years' War, being regarded by his contemporaries as a model of chivalry and one of the greatest knights of his age. Edward was created Duke of Cornwall in 1337. He was guardian of the kingdom in his father's absence in 1338, 1340, and 1342. He was created Prince of Wales in 1343 and knighted by his father at La Hogne in 1346. In 1346 Prince Edward commanded the vanguard at the Battle of Crécy, his father intentionally leaving him to win the battle. He took part in Edward III's 1349 Calais expedition. In 1355 he was appointed the king's lieutenant in Gascony, and ordered to lead an army into Aquitaine on a chevauchée, during which he pillaged Avignonet and Castelnaudary, sacked Carcassonne, and plundered Narbonne. The next year (1356) on another chevauchée he ravaged Auvergne, Limousin, and Berry but failed to take Bourges. He offered terms of peace to King John II of France, who had outflanked him near Poitiers, but refused to surrender himself as the price of their acceptance. This led to the Battle of Poitiers where his army routed the French and took King John prisoner. The year after Poitiers, Edward returned to England. In 1360 he negotiated the treaty of Bretigny. He was created Prince of Aquitaine and Gascony in 1362, but his suzerainty was not recognised by the lord of Albret or other Gascon nobles. He was directed by his father to forbid the marauding raids of the English and Gascon free companies in 1364. He entered into an agreement with Don Pedro of Castile and Charles II of Navarre, by which Pedro covenanted to mortgage Castro de Urdiales and the province of Biscay to him as security for a loan; in 1366 a passage was thus secured through Navarre. In 1367 he received a letter of defiance from Henry of Trastámara, Don Pedro's half-brother and rival. The same year, after an obstinate conflict, he defeated Henry at the Battle of Nájera. However, after a wait of several months, during which he failed to obtain either the province of Biscay or liquidation of the debt from Don Pedro, he returned to Aquitaine. Prince Edward persuaded the estates of Aquitaine to allow him a hearth tax of ten sous for five years in 1368, thereby alienating the lord of Albret and other nobles. Drawn into open war with Charles V of France in 1369, he took Limoges, where in 1370 he gave orders for an indiscriminate massacre in revenge for the voluntary surrender of that town to the French by its bishop, who had been his private friend. Prince Edward returned to England in 1371 and the next year resigned the principality of Aquitaine and Gascony. He led the commons in their attack upon the Lancastrian administration in 1376. He died in 1376 of dysentery[b] and was buried in Canterbury Cathedral, where his surcoat, helmet, shield, and gauntlets are still preserved. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Edward of Woodstock, known to history as the Black Prince (15 June 1330 – 8 June 1376), was the eldest son of King Edward III of England, and thus the heir to the English throne. He died before his father and so his son, Richard II, succeeded to the throne instead. Edward nevertheless still earned distinction as one of the most successful English commanders during the Hundred Years' War, being regarded by his contemporaries as a model of chivalry and one of the greatest knights of his age. Edward was created Duke of Cornwall in 1337. He was guardian of the kingdom in his father's absence in 1338, 1340, and 1342. He was created Prince of Wales in 1343 and knighted by his father at La Hogne in 1346. In 1346 Prince Edward commanded the vanguard at the Battle of Crécy, his father intentionally leaving him to win the battle. He took part in Edward III's 1349 Calais expedition. In 1355 he was appointed the king's lieutenant in Gascony, and ordered to lead an army into Aquitaine on a chevauchée, during which he pillaged Avignonet and Castelnaudary, sacked Carcassonne, and plundered Narbonne. The next year (1356) on another chevauchée he ravaged Auvergne, Limousin, and Berry but failed to take Bourges. He offered terms of peace to King John II of France, who had outflanked him near Poitiers, but refused to surrender himself as the price of their acceptance. This led to the Battle of Poitiers where his army routed the French and took King John prisoner. The year after Poitiers, Edward returned to England. In 1360 he negotiated the treaty of Bretigny. He was created Prince of Aquitaine and Gascony in 1362, but his suzerainty was not recognised by the lord of Albret or other Gascon nobles. He was directed by his father to forbid the marauding raids of the English and Gascon free companies in 1364. He entered into an agreement with Don Pedro of Castile and Charles II of Navarre, by which Pedro covenanted to mortgage Castro de Urdiales and the province of Biscay to him as security for a loan; in 1366 a passage was thus secured through Navarre. In 1367 he received a letter of defiance from Henry of Trastámara, Don Pedro's half-brother and rival. The same year, after an obstinate conflict, he defeated Henry at the Battle of Nájera. However, after a wait of several months, during which he failed to obtain either the province of Biscay or liquidation of the debt from Don Pedro, he returned to Aquitaine. Prince Edward persuaded the estates of Aquitaine to allow him a hearth tax of ten sous for five years in 1368, thereby alienating the lord of Albret and other nobles. Drawn into open war with Charles V of France in 1369, he took Limoges, where in 1370 he gave orders for an indiscriminate massacre in revenge for the voluntary surrender of that town to the French by its bishop, who had been his private friend. Prince Edward returned to England in 1371 and the next year resigned the principality of Aquitaine and Gascony. He led the commons in their attack upon the Lancastrian administration in 1376. He died in 1376 of dysentery[b] and was buried in Canterbury Cathedral, where his surcoat, helmet, shield, and gauntlets are still preserved. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Edward of Woodstock, known to history as the Black Prince (15 June 1330 – 8 June 1376), was the eldest son of King Edward III of England, and thus the heir to the English throne. He died before his father and so his son, Richard II, succeeded to the throne instead. Edward nevertheless still earned distinction as one of the most successful English commanders during the Hundred Years' War, being regarded by his contemporaries as a model of chivalry and one of the greatest knights of his age. Edward was created Duke of Cornwall in 1337. He was guardian of the kingdom in his father's absence in 1338, 1340, and 1342. He was created Prince of Wales in 1343 and knighted by his father at La Hogne in 1346. In 1346 Prince Edward commanded the vanguard at the Battle of Crécy, his father intentionally leaving him to win the battle. He took part in Edward III's 1349 Calais expedition. In 1355 he was appointed the king's lieutenant in Gascony, and ordered to lead an army into Aquitaine on a chevauchée, during which he pillaged Avignonet and Castelnaudary, sacked Carcassonne, and plundered Narbonne. The next year (1356) on another chevauchée he ravaged Auvergne, Limousin, and Berry but failed to take Bourges. He offered terms of peace to King John II of France, who had outflanked him near Poitiers, but refused to surrender himself as the price of their acceptance. This led to the Battle of Poitiers where his army routed the French and took King John prisoner. The year after Poitiers, Edward returned to England. In 1360 he negotiated the treaty of Bretigny. He was created Prince of Aquitaine and Gascony in 1362, but his suzerainty was not recognised by the lord of Albret or other Gascon nobles. He was directed by his father to forbid the marauding raids of the English and Gascon free companies in 1364. He entered into an agreement with Don Pedro of Castile and Charles II of Navarre, by which Pedro covenanted to mortgage Castro de Urdiales and the province of Biscay to him as security for a loan; in 1366 a passage was thus secured through Navarre. In 1367 he received a letter of defiance from Henry of Trastámara, Don Pedro's half-brother and rival. The same year, after an obstinate conflict, he defeated Henry at the Battle of Nájera. However, after a wait of several months, during which he failed to obtain either the province of Biscay or liquidation of the debt from Don Pedro, he returned to Aquitaine. Prince Edward persuaded the estates of Aquitaine to allow him a hearth tax of ten sous for five years in 1368, thereby alienating the lord of Albret and other nobles. Drawn into open war with Charles V of France in 1369, he took Limoges, where in 1370 he gave orders for an indiscriminate massacre in revenge for the voluntary surrender of that town to the French by its bishop, who had been his private friend. Prince Edward returned to England in 1371 and the next year resigned the principality of Aquitaine and Gascony. He led the commons in their attack upon the Lancastrian administration in 1376. He died in 1376 of dysentery[b] and was buried in Canterbury Cathedral, where his surcoat, helmet, shield, and gauntlets are still preserved. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allthingsplantagenet/support

Émission gastronomique produite par L'homme qui a vu l'homme qui a vu l'ours et diffusée sur Radio Radio, Radio Radio + et Radio Ter. Avec la participation de : - Marina Bounoure, ex-caviste - Nicolas Rivière, journaliste - Mikael Lecumberry, restaurateur Animée par Boris Georgelin. Cette 33e émission nous conduit dans l'Aude, où nous évoquerons dans un premier temps le travail d'un jeune couple de maraîchers installés tout près de Castelnaudary, avant de revenir sur la rencontre "Changer l'Aude en Vin".

Nació en Mais-des-Saintes-Puelles cerca de Castelnaudary, Francia, en 1189 (o 1182); murió en Barcelona el día de Navidad de 1256 (o 1259). Procedía de una familia noble y desde su juventud destacó por su piedad, su generosidad y su caridad. Habiendo dado todas sus posesiones a los pobres, ofreció su castidad mediante voto y para evitar cualquier contacto con los Albigenses se fue a Barcelona. En aquella época, los musulmanes eran dueños de gran parte de la Península Ibérica y muchos cristianos eran capturados y cruelmente perseguidos a causa de su Fe. Pedro rescató a muchos de ellos y debido a esto, gastó todo su patrimonio. Después de una madura deliberación, tras una visión divina, decidió fundar una orden religiosa (1218), similar a la establecida algunos años antes por San Juan de Maza y San Félix de Valoise, cuyo principal objetivo sería la redención de los esclavos cristianos. A esta empresa fue animado por San Ramón Peñafort y por Jaime I, Rey de Aragón, quien al parecer, había sido favorecido con la misma inspiración. Este Instituto fue denominado Mercedario y fue solemnemente aprobado por Gregorio IX en 1230. Sus miembros estaban ligados a un voto especial por el que destinarían todas sus riquezas a la liberación de cristianos cautivos y en caso necesario, se intercambiarían por ellos en su cautiverio. Al principio, la mayor parte de estos religiosos eran legos, como el mismo Pedro, pero Clemente V decretó que el general de una orden debería ser siempre un sacerdote. Su festividad se celebra el 31 de Enero. (Con la reforma del calendario romano en 1969 la festividad de San Pedro Nolasco fue suprimida el 31 de Enero; se le conmemora en el Martirologio Romano y en los calendarios litúrgicos locales y particulares, el 28 de Enero) Los videos se encuentran en www.magnificat.tv Otros canales de comunicación de Magnificat TV de los Franciscanos de María: Podcast:http://goo.gl/FRhNmS Youtube : http://goo.gl/slj8LL Twitter: https://twitter.com/MagnificatTV Fuente texto: aciprensa.com