Podcasts about century italian

Publisher R. A. “Kris” Millegan speaks with Paul Fitzgerald and Elizabeth Gould about the mystical power of love, how it's been used against us, and how to reclaim it for the benefit of mankind.They also discussed:Renaissance rulers, who used eros love and hate as a magical way to affect people and history. Those practices are still used today, spectacularly so in the ritual killing of President John F. Kennedy.Giordano Bruno, the 16th Century Italian philosopher and Dominican priest who got into a lot of trouble with the Vatican, used an Aristotelian technique, the art of memory – assigning images to concepts and events that one wanted to remember – and developed a way of using it to gain power over other people, of assigning erotic, covetous love to an image so people would help manifest it because they could not resist it.He went to England and connected with many who were using these ideas for the same goals, including John Dee (“English mathematician, astronomer, teacher, astrologer, occultist, and alchemist. He was the court astronomer for, and advisor to, Elizabeth I, and spent much of his time on alchemy, divination, and Hermetic philosophy.” -Wikipedia) Bruno's work with memory is similar today to things that would be considered quantum physics.An important part of what Bruno got sophisticated at was giving someone a memory that he wanted them to have, an idea that he wanted them to embrace.Eros is immature love. The love of the object of your attention. If you don't get your eros love returned, it turns to hate. As opposed to agape, which is unconditional love for everything. It is stable. It allows for a range of influences to come and yet remains open and conscious of what's going on around a person.Bruno's work to manipulate people in ways they couldn't resist seems to be the beginning of what is now known as psychological warfare, a way to manipulate people into the position or thinking that you want them to have.Bruno is still taught at the London School of Economics as part of their core curriculum, what he saw of the future and of the cosmos and the way we interact with it – as above, so below – part of what is referred to as the Hermetic Rituals.Everything is linked. All our actions in the microcosm are linked to the macrocosm, the idea being that if you can master those things in your own microcosm, you can master the macrocosm. You can take your ideas and make them global.And the creation of a simulacrum was part of this process, a simulacrum being a copy of a copy of reality.There were probably similarities between what they were trying to do and the old religion that was there prior to Christianity. A lot of pagan things. A great appreciation of nature.The ancient structures, such as Stonehenge in England and New Grange in Ireland, correspond to the cosmos. Hundreds of such structures are in Brittany and in parts of France. Evidence of a very sophisticated cosmic culture.TrineDay's Roundtable 33 (on the YouTube channel: Valediction Vision) shows a lot of the Fitzgerald history, and a lot of the history of Giordano Bruno and the beginning of what you might call a form of ritual magic.Words like “mystical” have been denigrated by those who use its power to control others. We must become comfortable in the use of these powers of persuasion, which is the purpose of Paul and Liz's project of resurrecting JFK's spirit of peace through the magic of Love Field, with an event on November 22, 2024, to help people recognize that the mystical power is for everyone's use, not just for those who abuse it in their quest to rule the world. It will also help heal the wound to this country and the world caused by the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.These powers are real. One has a friend around whom computers can't work. Liz's mother was a watch-stopper. Had beautiful watches. Every single one broke

Filippo Tomasso Marinetti was a 20th-Century Italian poet who founded the Futurist movement. In The Futurist Manifesto (1909), Marinetti lays out the tenants of Futurism: a complete rejection of the past, nationalism, contempt for women, veneration of technology and a love of speed. In his endless quest to go fast, Marinetti comes to resemble the archetype of Sonic the Hedgehog, albeit in an Italian form: Super Mario. Both Nintendo and Sega are sending Marinetti's corpse cease and desist letters right now!---- MASTICATE BANDhttps://masticate.bandcamp.com/https://open.spotify.com/artist/7IGCjYU2yCFoY339yLQiwL?si=VgBTEW4nST2brkOXpJzDaQVERY IMPORTANT INFORMATIONJack has published a novel!Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Tower-Jack-BC-ebook/dp/B0CM5P9N9M/ref=monarch_sidesheetApple Books: http://books.apple.com/us/book/id6466733671Jack's website: www.jackbc.meLevi's website: www.levioutloud.comOur Patreon: www.patreon.com/TheBookClubfromHellwww.thebookclubfromhell.comJoin our Discord (the best place to interact with us): discord.gg/ZMtDJ9HscrWatch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0n7r1ZTpsUw5exoYxb4aKA/featuredTwitter: @bookclubhell666

SummaryThis week we talk about Vince and their crowdfunding plans to get into all the supermarkets. John Oliver and his plan to let everyone know about NZ's bird of the year.Kitten yoga in Northland gets a mention as does a new way for NASA to navigate.What's the deal with adult children not wanting to leave home and what happened with bird at Two Birds Cafe.All this and more. Come have a listen.LinksUpdate about VINCE product and their crowdfunding plansJohn Oliver and the NZ Bird of the Century Italian woman sues her sons to get them to leave her houseInglewood has the fanciest AI laundromat in the countryKitten yoga in NorthlandNASA new way to navigateMisty Flicks Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Imagine stepping back into the brilliant opulence of 15th century Italian fashion with none other than esteemed author, Tim McCall as our guide. Picture the Italian princes adorned in radiant attire, their shining bodies reflecting their wealth and power. Not just a dazzling display, this episode uncovers the intricate Sumtuary Laws, the rules that dictated the length, color, and type of clothing according to status. And buckle up, because there's an intriguing twist: the severe consequences that came with attempting to deceive buyers with counterfeit gems and gold.But this journey doesn't stop at the glistening surface. We go behind the scenes of the silk production that engulfed Italy in the 1300s, culminating in a fashion peak in Milan in the 15th century. We'll trace the pathways of Isabella D'Este, dubbed the 'Jackie Kennedy of the Renaissance', navigating the royal courts of Europe with her refined sense of fashion, even as she traded dress dolls to keep up with international fashion trends. And just when you thought it couldn't get more interesting, we dive into the her riveting correspondence, and some tantalizing discoveries about Isabella's role as a patron of the arts.Finally, we take a detour into Renaissance masculinity and fashion. You won't want to miss the tale of a 15th-century Italian prince's quest for self-fashioning, complete with fresco cycles and a desire for whiter teeth in a time before modern dentistry. As we wrap up, we'll delve into the creation of Tim's new book 'Making the Renaissance Man', a treasure trove of insights about this vibrant period. So, come along on this fascinating journey into the heart of Renaissance Italy. You won't be disappointed.Farmers and Nobles traces the research path of blogger and podcast host Bob Sorrentino. Bob began researching his family roots in 2008 beginning with his great-grandfather's calling card brought from Italy by his paternal grandmother Maria Luigia Piromallo. https://www.italiangenealogy.blog/farmers-and-nobles/Brilliant Bodies Italian court culture of the fifteenth century was a golden age, gleaming dazzling princesDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showPurchase my book "Farmers and Nobles" here or at Amazon.

Welcome to the first in our From Our Inbox series, in which we give listeners a taste of the mail we get from folks wanting to bring a particular forgotten scientist to our attention. Here's the story of Alessandra Giliani, brought to us by Barbara Quick, an author and poet in the San Francisco Bay Area. There's a persistent myth in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy about Alessandra Giliani, a 14th-century girl who defied the laws of Church and state to attend medical school. The most concrete evidence of her existence comes in the form of illuminated manuscripts depicting an assistant to anatomist Mondino de Liuzzi who appears to be a cross-dressed woman. In this episode, associate producer Mackenzie Tatananni speaks with author Barbara Quick about Alessandra's discoveries, which were well ahead of their time.

My delightful & most interesting guest today is Jane Klaviter and if you're a fan of music & opera, or even if you're not, you're going to love to hear her story! Growing up in Chicago and coming from a very musically inclined family, she was destined to pursue a musical career, but never dreamed of the journey she has navigated! Jane has been involved in all things opera for a very long time, and has worked in many, if not most, of the most famous opera houses, including Lyric Opera in Chicago, Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Metropolitan Opera in New York, where she worked for over 18 years! She has taught at Juilliard and Manhattan School of Music among a long list of others! The most interesting job that you probably never heard of in the opera, is the prompter, a role in which she loved and excelled! And I believe she speaks at least six languages, and those are just the ones I know of! You will hear her passion as she tells several intimate stories during her career, working with legends like Luciano Pavarotti, Luigi Ricci and even actors who had speaking roles in productions such as Bea Author, Dom Delouse & Sid Caesar! And we will hear about her true passion, the Bel Conto Institute in Florence, Italy, a non-profit organization, she founded in 1987, with the purpose of teaching and perpetuating the style and tradition of 19th & 20th Century Italian opera and song through summer programs for students from all over the world. And of course, we'll hear her own story of what lured her to the lake! We are so fortunate to have her here and now it's time for you to meet her. Guest: Jane Klaviter Website: https://www.belcantoinst.orghttps:// FaceBook: www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100057639242256 LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jane-klaviter-a60286138 Sponsors: https://www.lakeoconeebistro.com/ https://www.mydowntownagency.com/ https://www.facebook.com/tbprotectincome

As Italian Jews immigrated to the Ottoman Empire during the sixteenth century, many wanted to switch to the Sephardic liturgical style. The question then was whether it was permitted to abandon well-entrenched communal customs—a question that's very much relevant today. Liturgical Warfare Among 16th-Century Italian Jews

Michael Littman, professor of music at the University of Chicago, talks about his new study, "Settees, Homings, and Solfeggios: Expiations in Seventeenth-Century Italian Theory," which examines how Italian theorists invoked the practice of settee-playing to improve their understanding of theory.

An "incredibly rare" 16th century dish depicting the biblical tale of Samson and Delilah, which was discovered tucked away in a drawer, has sold at auction for more than $1.7 million -- 10 times its original estimate. A new Gallup survey finds Americans' trust in the media to accurately and fairly report the news is almost as low as it's ever been See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WGBD welcomes Dr. April Renee Lynch, a scholar of 15th-17th Century Italian renaissance art.  Her august publications and travel to the Vatican are a wellspring of information as to how art and theology are interdependent.  

Don't worry we're not kicking off the festive celebrations just yet. 16th Century Italian painter Caravaggio masterpiece's depicts the birth of Jesus Christ and is said to be an amazing piece of classic art. The problem is, it's been missing for 50 years.Where Curiosity Killed the Cat differs from the saturated genre of true crime is that it focuses more on mystery than investigation procedural. A lot of the cases covered do not have solid conclusions and its the fascination with the inexplicable that drives this series.Written, narrated and produced by Sam Wallace Artwork by Sophie Wenham Music by RadårFollow the podcast on our socials! Facebook Twitter & Instagram Why not rate this podcast?   Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/CKTC)

The 17th Century Italian artist Artemisia Gentileschi is the subject of a major new exhibition at London's National Gallery. Critic Waldemar Januszczak considers the importance of the artist who struggled against the male Establishment, but who gained fame, patronage and adoration in her lifetime. No Masks is a new co-production between Sky Arts and the Theatre Royal Stratford East; a TV drama based on the real-life testimonies of key workers during the pandemic, starring Russell Tovey and Anya Chalotra. Theatre Royal’s Artistic Director Nadia Fall discusses the series of monologues she’s co-written alongside playwright Rebecca Lenkiewicz. As TV talent show winners Little Mix launch their own TV talent show (Little Mix: The Search) to find a band to accompany them on their next tour, we discuss the creation of manufactured pop bands with music journalist Roisin O'Connor from the Independent and Simon Webbe from the best-selling boy band Blue. Presenter: Kirsty Lang Producer: Oliver Jones

the politics of late 13th century Pisa as an example of the general situation in the communes as well as touching on Sardinia.

York University PhD student and master fencer, Aaron Miedema has been researching over 300 cases of duels from the 16th and 17th century. Turns out there are lessons for us from 500 years ago which may prove useful in today's climate of public blaming and shaming. *Originally aired on Dec. 20, 2019.

PULP-POURRI THEATRE S4 E8 -- THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO (HORROR) Here is our penultimate episode of Pulp-Pourri Theatre: The Cask of Amontillado, by Edgar Allan Poe, adapted and produced by Pete Lutz; followed by the poems "Annabel Lee" and "The Raven". NARADA RADIO COMPANY CAST OF THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO: MONTRESOR: Jason D. Johnson FORTUNATO: Pete Lutz INTRODUCED BY: Ele Matelan of Wildclaw Theater, Chicago, Illinois ANNOUNCERS: Lisa Ayala, Gareth Severn Music sourced from 16th & 17th Century Italian compositions ANNABEL LEE recited by Jackie Ayers THE RAVEN recited by Pete Lutz MUSIC FOR POEMS BY: Tom Rory Parsons

CHRISTINE GEVERT ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Christine Gevert – photography © Steven Potter Christine Gevert holds a master’s degree in organ and early music performance from the Hochschule für Musik und Theater, Hamburg, Germany. Of Chilean and German nationalities, she had previously... Read More ›

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Here is our penultimate episode of Pulp-Pourri Theatre: "The Cask of Amontillado", by Edgar Allan Poe, followed by the poems "Annabel Lee" and "The Raven". Adapted, produced and directed by Pete Lutz. Today's release date, 1/29/18, is the 173rd anniversary of the original publication date of "The Raven". It also happens to be my 55th birthday. :-) If you want to give me the perfect gift, please listen and enjoy, and share with your friends! CAST OF "THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO": MONTRESOR: Jason D. Johnson FORTUNATO: Pete Lutz INTRODUCED BY: Ele Matelan of Wildclaw Theater, Chicago, Illinois Music sourced from 16th & 17th Century Italian compositions   "ANNABEL LEE" recited by Jackie Ayers "THE RAVEN" recited by Pete Lutz MUSIC FOR POEMS BY: Tom Rory Parsons   ANNOUNCERS: Lisa Ayala, Gareth Severn   PULP-POURRI THEATRE THEME: Rich Wentworth OPENING ANNOUNCER: Gene Lutz, Rich Wentworth   Our final episode will be "The Bird and the Snake", adapted from a story by Clem Hanlon. Music specially composed for this episode by Katherine Seaton. Don't miss it -- coming soon!

On this edition of the Cinema Clash: a teenaged Peter Parker puts a new spin on a classic superhero in SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING; two veteran actors humanize the 2006 Northern Ireland peace talks in THE JOURNEY; the work of a 14th Century Italian author gets new life in a strange, raunchy convent comedy called THE LITTLE HOURS; a male nurse documents several distressing years in Iraq’s dangerous Diyala Province in NOWHERE TO HIDE; a distraught mother tracks down those responsible for her son’s death in a moody, psychological drama from France called MOKA; and the documentary VEGAS BABY details a reality-style competition for a free round of IVF. Oh baby – let the clash begin!

Could contemporary urban Japan provide a living example of the 18th Century Italian notion of public happiness? The question is by no means far-fetched. Daily life in Japan is rich in examples of “public happiness,” as I’ll show through a number of anecdotes and examples. Yet Japan’s performance is mediocre under the usual subjective and capabilities/eudaemonia-based metrics of well-being. This talk proposes that public happiness ought to be considered a third, collective type of “happiness” that complements the usual, more individually-based conceptions. While public happiness doesn’t necessarily arise from government policies, it certainly can be impaired by them, particularly when such policies have quantitative targets such as productivity and growth. The failure of metrics to detect public happiness in Japan suggests that policies based on qualitative principles might be better for protecting and promoting it. An historical example of how a local government intervened in a traditional festival illustrates how qualitative considerations can enhance public happiness in practice. To conclude, I’ll propose a group of six qualitative “design principles” as candidate heuristics for policy-makers, among other actors.

Jeffrey Archer chooses the painting Ecce Homo by the 19th Century Italian artist Antonio Ciseri. Plus BBC archive about Pontius Pilate. Go to Front Row’s Cultural Exchange website for full details.

With Kirsty Lang. The acclaimed Ukrainian novelist Andrey Kurkov is best known in the UK for his cult novel Death and the Penguin. He reflects on the origins of his new book, The Gardener from Ochakov, a dark satire where a young man can time travel between 2010 and 1957 Ukraine, with the help of a vintage Soviet police uniform. Two new TV documentary series begin tonight, aiming to reveal what it is like to work in retail and sales at the moment. Channel 4's The Dealership shows Essex car salesmen in action, while BBC Three's Shoplife follows a group of young people who are employed at the Metrocentre in Gateshead. Tiffany Stevenson gives her verdict. With three Australian circus troupes taking to the stage at this year's Edinburgh Festival Fringe, and another currently entertaining audiences in London, Kirsty talks to the creative minds behind two of these shows - Wunderkammer and Limbo - to find out why Australian circus seems to be soaring. For Cultural Exchange, writer Jeffrey Archer chooses the painting Ecce Homo by the 19th Century Italian artist Antonio Ciseri, which depicts the moment Pontius Pilate presented Jesus to a hostile crowd. Producer Dymphna Flynn.

Faculty Concert: John Barcellona, flauto traverso, and Robert Zappulla, harpsichord, perform 17th century Italian chamber music: Works by Frescobaldi, Castello, and Fontana.

Faculty Concert: John Barcellona, flauto traverso, and Robert Zappulla, harpsichord, perform 17th century Italian chamber music: Works by Frescobaldi, Castello, and Fontana.

17th Century Italian Baroque Organ