Podcasts about crassus

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

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

Crassus had power, he had money, but he still felt something was missing. With an army and a province in the east, he sets off to win the glory he had always been denied Perhaps it lay in Parthia. Episode CCXLII (242) Part IV of Crassus Guest: Assoc. Professor Rhiannon Evans (Classic and Ancient History, La Trobe University)

As Crassus gathered more power and wealth his success was aided by two allies. One, Julius Caesar, had received financial aid from Crassus for many years. The other, Pompeius Magnus, was at the best of times a bitter rival. Together they formed the triumvirate - more powerful together than apart. Episode CCXLI (241) Part III of Crassus Guest: Assoc. Professor Rhiannon Evans (Classic and Ancient History, La Trobe University)

Part 2 of 3 of the Life of Julius Caesar. In this episode:Caesar forms the First Triumvirate with Pompey and Crassus, uniting Rome's most powerful menHis revolutionary consulship of 59 BCE bypasses Senate opposition through popular assembliesThe brilliant staging of the Gallic conquest, using allies and tribal conflicts as pretexts for expansionHis management of Rome through letters while commanding armies across GaulThe death of Julia and Crassus fractures the political alliance holding Rome togetherVercingetorix's rebellion culminates in the decisive siege of Alesia, securing Gaul for RomeCaesar transforms both Rome and Gaul forever through calculated strategy, personal magnetism, and relentless ambition—all while his enemies in Rome, led by Cato, plot his downfall and convince Pompey to turn against him, setting the stage for civil war. Thanks to our sponsor, Ai Labs. Visit austinlab.ai to chat with a team member about custom Agentic AI power solutions for your SMB to Enterprise level business.  Powered by Shokworks.Also Thanks Dr. Richard Johnson, the Crassus to this Caesar series!

In the tales of Hollywood Crassus will always be the antagonist to the slave hero Spartacus, but is that how would he see himself? A war against slaves is something that no self respecting Roman would like to be pushed into. And yet here we are. Episode CCXL (240) Part II of Crassus Guest: Assoc. Professor Rhiannon Evans (Classic and Ancient History, La Trobe University)

Send a Message to the TeamThis episode, the team continues to explore what happens in the late Roman Republic era if Crassus survives being captured in Parthia.  Panel:  Dylan, Chris, and Evan   You can follow and interact with A Fork In Time on….Discord: https://discord.com/invite/xhZEmZMKFSFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/aforkintimeTwitter: @AFITPodcastOur YouTube ChannelIf you enjoy the podcast and want to support it financially, you can help by:Supporting us monthly via Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/aforkintime....or, make a one-time donation via Podfan to A Fork In TimeWebsite: www.aforkintimepodcast.comE-Mail: aforkintimepodcast@gmail.comTheme Music: Conquer by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comSupport the show

Cost of Glory: Read the notes at at podcastnotes.org. Don't forget to subscribe for free to our newsletter, the top 10 ideas of the week, every Monday --------- The much awaited series on Julius Caesar begins, with the inaugural episode: "Man of Destiny".In this episode:Caesar's formative years in the shadow of Sulla's dictatorshipHis early political boldness and refusal to divorce CorneliaThe capture by pirates and his merciless revengeCaesar's rise through the ranks of Roman politics as Quaestor and AedileThe Catilinarian conspiracy and Caesar's narrow escape from executionHis famous ambition: "I would rather be first man here than second at Rome"A tale of charm, audacity, and calculated risk as a young aristocrat from a modest branch of an ancient family navigates the treacherous waters of late Republican politics. Caesar—stylish, charismatic, deeply in debt, and dangerously ambitious—sets himself against the legacy of Sulla while methodically building a coalition that would eventually transform Rome forever. Thanks to our sponsor, Ai Labs.  Visit austinlab.ai to chat with a team member about custom Agentic AI power solutions for your SMB to Enterprise level business.  Powered by Shokworks.Also Thanks Dr. Richard Johnson, the Crassus to this Caesar series!

Thanks to our sponsor, Ai Labs.  Visit austinlab.ai to chat with a team member about custom Agentic AI power solutions for your SMB to Enterprise level business.  Powered by Shokworks.Also Thanks Dr. Richard Johnson, the Crassus to this Caesar series!The much awaited series on Julius Caesar begins, with the inaugural episode: "Man of Destiny".In this episode:Caesar's formative years in the shadow of Sulla's dictatorshipHis early political boldness and refusal to divorce CorneliaThe capture by pirates and his merciless revengeCaesar's rise through the ranks of Roman politics as Quaestor and AedileThe Catilinarian conspiracy and Caesar's narrow escape from executionHis famous ambition: "I would rather be first man here than second at Rome"A tale of charm, audacity, and calculated risk as a young aristocrat from a modest branch of an ancient family navigates the treacherous waters of late Republican politics. Caesar—stylish, charismatic, deeply in debt, and dangerously ambitious—sets himself against the legacy of Sulla while methodically building a coalition that would eventually transform Rome forever.

Marcus Licinius Crassus was an influential politician in the late Roman republic, famous for the wealth he accrued and the power that he held. An ally of Caesar and a rival of Pompey, he rose to prominence during the social wars, but would never get the military glory he believed was his owed. Episode CCXXXIX (239) Part I of Crassus Guest: Assoc. Professor Rhiannon Evans (Classic and Ancient History, La Trobe University)

Le mot « décimer » vient du latin decimare, qui signifie « prélever un dixième ». Son origine remonte à une pratique disciplinaire redoutée dans l'armée romaine, utilisée pour punir une unité jugée coupable de lâcheté, de mutinerie ou de désobéissance grave.1. Le principe de la décimationLorsqu'une légion romaine faiblissait au combat ou se révoltait, le général pouvait ordonner la décimation (decimatio). Cette punition consistait à exécuter un soldat sur dix, tiré au sort parmi les fautifs. Les hommes étaient alignés, et on formait des groupes de dix. Chaque groupe devait choisir un homme, qui était ensuite exécuté par ses propres compagnons, souvent à coups de bâton ou d'épée. Les survivants subissaient en plus des humiliations : rationnement, perte de leur équipement ou exclusion des honneurs militaires.2. Un moyen de restaurer la disciplineL'armée romaine était célèbre pour sa rigueur et sa discipline. La décimation, bien que rare, servait à terroriser les troupes et empêcher toute forme d'insubordination. Elle envoyait un message fort : l'échec collectif entraînait des conséquences individuelles aléatoires, même pour ceux qui n'avaient pas personnellement failli.3. Des exemples historiques célèbresPlusieurs sources antiques mentionnent l'usage de la décimation.Appien et Tite-Live racontent qu'en 471 av. J.-C., le consul Appius Claudius Sabinus aurait décimé une unité après une défaite face aux Éques. Crassus, en 71 av. J.-C., aurait utilisé cette méthode pour punir ses légions après un échec contre l'armée de Spartacus. Marc Antoine, au Ier siècle av. J.-C., aurait recouru à la décimation pour rétablir l'ordre parmi ses troupes. 4. Évolution et disparition de la pratiqueAvec le temps, la décimation est devenue de moins en moins courante, car elle était jugée trop brutale et démotivante. Elle a progressivement disparu avec l'évolution des stratégies militaires et l'introduction de sanctions plus ciblées.5. Un sens moderne détournéAujourd'hui, le mot « décimer » signifie souvent « exterminer en grand nombre », alors qu'il signifiait à l'origine « tuer un sur dix ». Cet élargissement du sens s'est produit avec le temps, notamment à partir du XVIIe siècle, où l'usage figuré a pris le dessus sur l'origine militaire stricte.Ainsi, derrière ce mot se cache une pratique romaine impitoyable, rappelant la dureté du monde militaire antique. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Julius Caesar is one of history's most famous figures. But before his legendary conquests and romance with Cleopatra, how did he rise to power?In this episode of The Ancients, host Tristan Hughes is joined by Professor Catherine Steele to explore Caesar's early life, political struggles, and key allies and rivals - from Marius and Sulla to Pompey and Crassus. Together Tristan and Catherine uncover the defining moments that shaped Rome's most famous leader.Presented by Tristan Hughes. The producer and editor is Joseph Knight. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.All music courtesy of Epidemic SoundsThe Ancients is a History Hit podcast.Listen to The Ancients episode; the Rise of Cicero: https://shows.acast.com/the-ancients/episodes/theriseofciceroSign 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: https://insights.historyhit.com/history-hit-podcast-always-on

Send a Message to the TeamSend a Message to the TeamThis episode, the team explores the survival of Crassus, that OTHER member of the First Triumvirate.  Panel:  Dylan, Chris, and Evan   You can follow and interact with A Fork In Time on….Discord: https://discord.com/invite/xhZEmZMKFSFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/aforkintimeTwitter: @AFITPodcastOur YouTube ChannelIf you enjoy the podcast and want to support it financially, you can help by:Supporting us monthly via Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/aforkintime....or, make a one-time donation via Podfan to A Fork In TimeWebsite: www.aforkintimepodcast.comE-Mail: aforkintimepodcast@gmail.comTheme Music: Conquer by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comSupport the showSupport the show

LEXINGTON, Ky. (March 13, 2025) – Last summer, University of Kentucky archaeologist Paolo Visonà, Ph.D., an adjunct associate professor in the University of Kentucky's School of Art and Visual Studies, announced a major archaeological discovery in Calabria, Italy.  Visonà and his team discovered Spartacus' first battlefield in southern Italy and Roman fortification systems built by Crassus to blockade Spartacus' army.  Through fieldwalking and geophysical and remote sensing techniques, Visonà's team followed the Roman lines for more than 1.6 miles in a dense forest and collected numerous fragments of broken weapons. Visonà has conclusively identified some of the weapon fragments as originating in the first century B.C. Visonà's team also found a complete bronze stud inside the wall at a depth consistent with Roman military equipment.  On this episode of Behind the Blue, Visonà discusses the path to his discovery and what it means for the field of archaeology and the University of Kentucky. Behind the Blue is available via a variety of podcast providers, including iTunes and Spotify. Become a subscriber to receive new episodes of “Behind the Blue” each week. UK's latest medical breakthroughs, research, artists and writers will be featured, along with the most important news impacting the university. Behind the Blue is a joint production of the University of Kentucky and UK HealthCare. Transcripts for this or other episodes of Behind the Blue can be downloaded from the show's blog page.  To discover how the University of Kentucky is advancing our Commonwealth, click here.

Parmi les hommes les plus riches de la Rome antique, Marcus Licinius Crassus (115-53 av. J.-C.) reste célèbre pour sa fortune colossale et ses méthodes peu scrupuleuses pour l'accroître. L'une de ses stratégies les plus cyniques fut d'exploiter les incendies qui ravageaient fréquemment Rome, une ville où les bâtiments en bois et les rues étroites facilitaient la propagation des flammes.La première brigade de pompiers… à son serviceÀ l'époque, il n'existait pas de service public de lutte contre le feu. Crassus, voyant là une opportunité, créa sa propre brigade de pompiers, composée de 500 esclaves entraînés. Mais loin d'être un bienfaiteur, il utilisa cette brigade comme un outil de spéculation immobilière.Lorsqu'un incendie se déclarait, Crassus et ses hommes arrivaient sur place, mais ils n'intervenaient pas immédiatement. Avant de commencer à éteindre les flammes, Crassus négociait avec le propriétaire du bâtiment en feu. Il lui proposait de racheter sa maison à un prix dérisoire.Un choix cruel pour les propriétairesFace à une telle situation, les propriétaires se retrouvaient dans un dilemme cruel :S'ils refusaient, Crassus laissait le bâtiment brûler, ne mobilisant pas sa brigade pour sauver leur bien. S'ils acceptaient, ils perdaient leur propriété, mais Crassus ordonnait aussitôt l'extinction du feu et procédait à la reconstruction. Dans de nombreux cas, une fois le bâtiment restauré, Crassus le louait à l'ancien propriétaire, tirant ainsi un profit supplémentaire.Une fortune bâtie sur la misère des autresGrâce à ce système impitoyable, Crassus acquit d'immenses portions de la ville, notamment dans le centre de Rome. Il acheta et reconstruisit des immeubles, qu'il loua à des prix élevés, augmentant ainsi sa fortune déjà considérable.Son empire immobilier ne reposait pas uniquement sur les incendies : il achetait aussi des biens saisis par l'État ou en difficulté financière, toujours à bas prix. Il employait des milliers d'esclaves spécialisés dans le bâtiment, ce qui lui permettait de restaurer rapidement ses acquisitions et d'en tirer un profit maximal.Un précurseur du capitalisme impitoyableLoin d'être un simple opportuniste, Crassus fut un précurseur des stratégies immobilières spéculatives. Son immense richesse lui permit d'exercer une influence politique majeure et de financer les campagnes militaires de Jules César. Cependant, sa soif de richesse et de gloire le mena à une fin tragique : en 53 av. J.-C., il trouva la mort lors de l'expédition contre les Parthes, après une défaite humiliante à la bataille de Carrhes.Aujourd'hui encore, Crassus est souvent cité comme l'incarnation du pouvoir de l'argent et de l'avidité, illustrant jusqu'où certains peuvent aller pour accumuler une fortune. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Plutarch's Life of Crassus is one of the key surviving sources on Spartacus's rebellion. Though written about 150 years after the events, and about 2000 years ago, it's a rollicking read and invaluable insight into the man who shook Rome. The story remains a powerful testament to resistance, even today.

#Londinium90AD: Gaius & Germanicus debate how Rome punihed disobedient provinces or allies such as Mexico and Canada. Just as Crassus treaed Spartacus. Michael Vlahos. Friends of History Debating Society. @Michalis_Vlahos 1599

In the year 60 BC, a very unlikely alliance was formed between three of Rome's most powerful men.  Gaius Julius Caesar, Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus, and Marcus Licinius Crassus agreed to put aside their differences for mutual gain.  For many years the alliance worked, and the three men were able to run the Roman Republic….until it eventually fell apart. Learn more about the First Triumvirate on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Sponsors Mint Mobile Cut your wireless bill to 15 bucks a month at mintmobile.com/eed MasterClass Get up to 50% off at MASTERCLASS.COM/EVERYWHERE Quince Go to quince.com/daily for 365-day returns, plus free shipping on your order! ButcherBox New users that sign up for ButcherBox will receive 2 lbs of grass-fed ground beef in every box for the lifetime of their subscription + $20 off your first box when you use code daily at checkout! Subscribe to the podcast!  https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/ -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Charles Daniel Associate Producers: Ben Long & Cameron Kieffer   Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/everythingeverywheredaily Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#Londinium90AD: Gaius & Germanicus consider the Roman use of fires from Midas wealthy Crassus to theatrical Nero and pragmatic Byzantium. Michael Vlahos. Friends of History Debating Society. @Michalis_Vlahos 1880

Thanks to our sponsor SensAi (https://sens.ai/): a neurofeedback brain training system that can change your life.  I'm a user.Use the code GLORY at checkout to get a $100 off discount on one of their headsetsPart 2 of 3 of the Life of Cato the Younger. In this episode:Cato confronts the rising power of Caesar and Pompey in the SenateThe scandalous note from Servilia that backfired on CatoHis principled handling of the Cyprus annexation missionThe formation of the First Triumvirate and Cato's resistanceHis memorable year as Praetor and battles against corruptionThe death of Julia and Crassus sets the stage for civil warA story of political intrigue, street violence, and the struggle to preserve Republican institutions against the rising tide of populist strongmen. At the heart of it all stands Cato, refusing to compromise his principles even as Rome's political system crumbles around him.

On rencontre Alfred de Montesquiou qui a réalisé une série documentaire historique sur Jules César. Adhérez à cette chaîne pour obtenir des avantages : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN4TCCaX-gqBNkrUqXdgGRA/join Pour soutenir la chaîne, au choix: 1. Cliquez sur le bouton « Adhérer » sous la vidéo. 2. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/hndl Musique issue du site : epidemicsound.com Images provenant de https://www.storyblocks.com Abonnez-vous à la chaine: https://www.youtube.com/c/LHistoirenousledira Les vidéos sont utilisées à des fins éducatives selon l'article 107 du Copyright Act de 1976 sur le Fair-Use. Une série documentaire historique en 10 épisodes de 26 minutes Diffusion à partir du 2/12 sur la chaine planète et sur myCANAL Réalisation : Alfred de Montesquiou Narration/Jules César : Roschdy Zem Dix épisodes de 26 minutes : Une jeunesse à Suburre (tournage autour de Rome) : la jeunesse de Jules. Les Secrets de l'Asie (tournages en Italie, Grèce, Turquie) : sa jeune carrière militaire en Turquie, ses liaisons bisexuelles, son histoire d'amour avec Servilia. Les Marches du Pouvoir (tournage en Italie, Espagne, Portugal) : les début politiques de César à Rome, ses mariages successifs Les Cimes du Capitole (tournages en Italie, Espagne) : la conquête du pouvoir, le triumvirat avec Pompée et Crassus. Découvreur des Mondes (tournages en France, Suisse, Allemagne, Pays-Bas, Grande-Bretagne) : La conquête de la Gaule, les expéditions en Bretagne et en Allemagne. Conquérant des Gaules (tournages en France et Belgique) : La défaite de Gergovie et la victoire d'Alésia sur Vercingétorix. Franchir le Rubicon (tournages en Italie, France, Espagne), : la guerre civile contre Pompée. Le Soleil de Pharsale (tournage Albanie et en Grèce) : la grande défaite de Dyrrachium puis le succès de Pharsale. Le Tombeur de l'Égypte (tournages en Égypte, Turquie, Italie, Tunisie) : la rencontre avec Cléopâtre, la victoire de Zéla puis de Thapus. Un rendez-vous avec la mort (tournages Espagne et en Italie) : La victoire finale de Munda, le triomphe dans Rome, l'assassinat par ses amis les plus proches. Sources et pour aller plus loin: https://www.satellifacts.com/fr/tour/news/337871/planete-serie-documentaire-jules-cesar-partir-2-decembre-3-soirees.html

According to Brewer's, a Triumvir was one of a group of three men acting as joint magistrates for some special purpose. Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus made the First Triumvirate, while Octavian, Antony, and Lepidus made the Second Triumvirate.On this episode, we have IronBrewed joining us! We do what we always do, talk about writing, and share stories that the prompts inspired us to write. Send us your stories, we'd love to read them. Be sure to follow us on Instagram (if that's your sort of thing). Please do send us an email with your story if you write along, which we hope you will do. Episodes of Radio FreeWrite are protected by a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-ND 4.0) license. All Stories remain the property of their respective authors.

51 год до нашей эры...Урок восемьдесят первый. О сюрреализме, непредусмотрительности и силе литературы-==-Поддержать подкастpatreon.com/romafallrepublicboosty.to/romafallrepublicСсылки на сервисы одноразовых донатов (прямой перевод на карту)https://pay.cloudtips.ru/p/de81e92chttps://www.tinkoff.ru/cf/8OhkxZI8dPp-==- Для заказа рекламы пишите на почту или в телеграмgeasmuire@gmail.comhttps://t.me/caledfwlch_as-==- Герои выпуска. Осторожно, спойлеры к предыдущим сериямhttps://telegra.ph/Parfyanskij-cikl-4-seriya-Respice-finem-Predusmatrivaj-konec-10-16-==- Подкаст выходит по четвергам. Подписывайтесь на любых платформах и присоединяйтесь в сообществахhttps://t.me/romafallrepublichttps://instagram.com/roma_fall_of_the_republic/?hl=ruhttps://vk.com/romafallrepublichttps://twitter.com/ROMApodcast-==- Таймкоды00:00 Перенесемся в прошлое…02:21 Квириты!03:48 Ранее в ROME06:28 Эпиграф к серии06:45 Триумф11:34 Римские проблемы15:43 Рим занят23:24 Царская милость30:52 Римское МММ39:35 Переписка дружочков52:59 Шанс на реабилитацию58:28 Суперпозиция Цицерона1:02:21 Тактика Лонгина1:05:57 Битва при Антигонии1:11:33 Литературные таланты Бибулы1:24:48 Сказка1:27:50 ПослесловиеИсточникиCassius Dio. Roman HistoryМарк Юниан Юстин. Эпитома сочинения Помпея Трога «История Филиппа»Плутарх. Сравнительные жизнеописанияАппиан. Гражданские войныТит Ливий. История Рима от основания городаСтрабон. ГеографияДибвойз, Нельсон Кэрел. Политическая история ПарфииДьяконов, Михаил Михайлович. Очерк истории Древнего Ирана.Overtoom, Nikolaus Leo. Reign of ArrowsSampson, Gareth C. The Defeat of Rome. Crassus, Carrhae and the Invasion of the EastСrook, J. A., Lintott, Andrew, Rawsonthe, Elizabeth. Cambridge ancient history. Volume IX. The Last Age of the Roman Republic, 146-43 B.C.

53 год до нашей эры... Урок восьмидесятый. О мраке, отступлении и цене доблести-==- Поддержать подкастpatreon.com/romafallrepublicboosty.to/romafallrepublicСсылки на сервисы одноразовых донатов (прямой перевод на карту)https://pay.cloudtips.ru/p/de81e92chttps://www.tinkoff.ru/cf/8OhkxZI8dPp-==- Для заказа рекламы пишите на почту или в телеграмgeasmuire@gmail.comhttps://t.me/caledfwlch_as-==- Герои выпуска. Осторожно, спойлеры к предыдущим сериямhttps://telegra.ph/Parfyanskij-cikl-3-seriya-Pretium-virtutis-Cena-doblesti-09-29-==- Подкаст выходит по четвергам. Подписывайтесь на любых платформах и присоединяйтесь в сообществахhttps://t.me/romafallrepublichttps://instagram.com/roma_fall_of_the_republic/?hl=ruhttps://vk.com/romafallrepublichttps://twitter.com/ROMApodcast-==- Таймкоды00:00 Перенесемся в прошлое…03:23 Квириты!03:50 Ранее в ROME06:30 Эпиграф к серии06:47 Трудное решение14:36 Мрак22:50 Долгое отступление27:11 Поиски римлян33:23 Снова в ночь36:48 Предгорья Таврского хребта39:44 Переговоры о мире47:42 Еврипид50:20 ПослесловиеИсточникиCassius Dio. Roman HistoryМарк Юниан Юстин. Эпитома сочинения Помпея Трога «История Филиппа»Плутарх. Сравнительные жизнеописанияАппиан. Гражданские войныТит Ливий. История Рима от основания городаСтрабон. ГеографияДибвойз, Нельсон Кэрел. Политическая история ПарфииДьяконов, Михаил Михайлович. Очерк истории Древнего Ирана.Overtoom, Nikolaus Leo. Reign of ArrowsSampson, Gareth C. The Defeat of Rome. Crassus, Carrhae and the Invasion of the EastСrook, J. A., Lintott, Andrew, Rawsonthe, Elizabeth. Cambridge ancient history. Volume IX. The Last Age of the Roman Republic, 146-43 B.C.

53 год до нашей эры...Урок семьдесят девятый. О стрелах, усталости и чести-==- Поддержать подкастpatreon.com/romafallrepublicboosty.to/romafallrepublicСсылки на сервисы одноразовых донатов (перевод на карту)https://pay.cloudtips.ru/p/de81e92chttps://www.tinkoff.ru/cf/8OhkxZI8dPp-==- Для заказа рекламы пишите на почту или в телеграмgeasmuire@gmail.comhttps://t.me/caledfwlch_as-==- Герои выпуска. Осторожно, спойлеры к предыдущим сериямhttps://telegra.ph/Parfyanskij-cikl-2-seriya-Pueri-aureum-Zolotoj-malchik-09-13-==- Подкаст выходит по четвергам. Подписывайтесь на любых платформах и присоединяйтесь в сообществах https://t.me/romafallrepublichttps://instagram.com/roma_fall_of_the_republic/?hl=ruhttps://vk.com/romafallrepublichttps://twitter.com/ROMApodcast-==- Таймкоды00:00 Перенесемся в прошлое…02:51 Квириты!03:30 Ранее в ROME05:54 Эпиграф к серии06:31 Споры в палатке10:05 Легенды о Лонгинах15:52 Царь Абгар и политические нюансы22:20 У Парфии нет сердца28:45 Второй совет32:53 Орлы и Драконы38:49 Карре против катафрактов47:11 Золотой мальчик53:48 ПослесловиеИсточникиCassius Dio. Roman HistoryМарк Юниан Юстин. Эпитома сочинения Помпея Трога «История Филиппа»Иосиф Флавий. Иудейские древностиПлутарх. Сравнительные жизнеописанияАппиан. Гражданские войныТит Ливий. История Рима от основания городаСтрабон. ГеографияДибвойз, Нельсон Кэрел. Политическая история ПарфииДьяконов, Михаил Михайлович. Очерк истории Древнего Ирана.Overtoom, Nikolaus Leo. Reign of ArrowsSampson, Gareth C. The Defeat of Rome. Crassus, Carrhae and the Invasion of the EastСrook, J. A., Lintott, Andrew, Rawsonthe, Elizabeth. Cambridge ancient history. Volume IX. The Last Age of the Roman Republic, 146-43 B.C.Биллоуз, Ричард. Юлий Цезарь. Римский колоссЛитвинский, Борис Анатольевич. Сложносоставной лук в древней Средней АзииДмитриев, Сергей Викторович. Знаменный комплекс в военно-политической культуре средневековых кочевников Центральной Азии

54 год до нашей эры... Урок семьдесят восьмой. О благоразумии, геометрии и о Сурене-==- Поддержать подкаст patreon.com/romafallrepublic boosty.to/romafallrepublic Ссылки на сервисы одноразовых донатов (перевод на карту) https://pay.cloudtips.ru/p/de81e92c https://www.tinkoff.ru/cf/8OhkxZI8dPp -==- Для заказа рекламы пишите на почту или в телеграм geasmuire@gmail.com https://t.me/caledfwlch_as -==- Герои выпуска. Осторожно, спойлеры к предыдущим сериям https://telegra.ph/Parfyanskij-cikl-1-seriya-Cauneas-Kavneas-08-26-==- Подкаст выходит по четвергам. Подписывайтесь на любых платформах и присоединяйтесь в сообществах https://t.me/romafallrepublic https://instagram.com/roma_fall_of_the_republic/?hl=ru https://vk.com/romafallrepublic https://twitter.com/ROMApodcast -==- Таймкоды00:00 Перенесемся в прошлое…02:47 Квириты!04:15 Эпиграф к серии04:38 Cave ne eas09:49 Во всем всегда виноват Помпей15:26 Чих в кашу18:13 Парфия29:53 Геополитический ромб35:07 Радостное покорение Месопотамии38:48 Сурены44:50 Выбор Красса48:39 ПослесловиеИсточникиCassius Dio. Roman HistoryМарк Юниан Юстин. Эпитома сочинения Помпея Трога «История Филиппа»Иосиф Флавий. Иудейские древностиПлутарх. Сравнительные жизнеописанияАппиан. Гражданские войныТит Ливий. История Рима от основания городаСтрабон. ГеографияДибвойз, Нельсон Кэрел. Политическая история ПарфииДьяконов, Михаил Михайлович. Очерк истории Древнего Ирана.Overtoom, Nikolaus Leo. Reign of ArrowsSampson, Gareth C. The Defeat of Rome. Crassus, Carrhae and the Invasion of the EastСrook, J. A., Lintott, Andrew, Rawsonthe, Elizabeth. Cambridge ancient history. Volume IX. The Last Age of the Roman Republic, 146-43 B.C.Биллоуз, Ричард. Юлий Цезарь. Римский колосс

Welcome to Episode 239 of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world.Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts, and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where we have a thread to discuss this and all of our podcast episodes.Today we are continuing to review Cicero's "On the Nature of The Gods," which began with the Epicurean spokesman Velleius defending the Epicurean point of view. This week will continue into Section 21 as Cotta, the Academic Skeptic, responds to Velleius, and we - in turn - will respond to Cotta in particular and the Skeptical argument in general.Today's Text: XXI. Cotta, with his usual courtesy, then began. Velleius, says he, were it not for something which you have advanced, I should have remained silent; for I have often observed, as I did just now upon hearing you, that I cannot so easily conceive why a proposition is true as why it is false. Should you ask me what I take the nature of the Gods to be, I should perhaps make no answer. But if you should ask whether I think it to be of that nature which you have described, I should answer that I was as far as possible from agreeing with you. However, before I enter on the subject of your discourse and what you have advanced upon it, I will give you my opinion of yourself. Your intimate friend, L. Crassus, has been often heard by me to say that you were beyond all question superior to all our learned Romans; and that few Epicureans in Greece were to be compared to you. But as I knew what a wonderful esteem he had for you, I imagined that might make him the more lavish in commendation of you. Now, however, though I do not choose to praise any one when present, yet I must confess that I think you have delivered your thoughts clearly on an obscure and very intricate subject; that you are not only copious in your sentiments, but more elegant in your language than your sect generally are.When I was at Athens, I went often to hear Zeno, by the advice of Philo, who used to call him the chief of the Epicureans; partly, probably, in order to judge more easily how completely those principles could be refuted after I had heard them stated by the most learned of the Epicureans. And, indeed, he did not speak in any ordinary manner; but, like you, with clearness, gravity, and elegance; yet what frequently gave me great uneasiness when I heard him, as it did while I attended to you, was to see so excellent a genius falling into such frivolous (excuse my freedom), not to say foolish, doctrines.However, I shall not at present offer anything better; for, as I said before, we can in most subjects, especially in physics, sooner discover what is not true than what is.XXII. If you should ask me what God is, or what his character and nature are, I should follow the example of Simonides, who, when Hiero the tyrant proposed the same question to him, desired a day to consider of it. When he required his answer the next day, Simonides begged two days more; and as he kept constantly desiring double the number which he had required before instead of giving his answer, Hiero, with surprise, asked him his meaning in doing so: “Because,” says he, “the longer I meditate on it, the more obscure it appears to me.” Simonides, who was not only a delightful poet, but reputed a wise and learned man in other branches of knowledge, found, I suppose, so many acute and refined arguments occurring to him, that he was doubtful which was the truest, and therefore despaired of discovering any truth.But does your Epicurus (for I had rather contend with him than with you) say anything that is worthy the name of philosophy, or even of common-sense?

This week Beau concludes his discussion on the career of Marcus Licinius Crassus, his last renewal of the Triumvirate, his final consulship, his unnecessary war with the Parthian empire, and his sticky end This week Beau concludes his discussion on the career of Marcus Licinius Crassus, his last renewal of the Triumvirate, his final consulship, his unnecessary war with the Parthian empire, and his sticky end

In the year 53 BC, Rome suffered one of the greatest military defeats in its history. A Roman army led by Marcus Lucinisu Crassus was led into the desert in present-day Southern Turkey and was systematically destroy by an army from the Kingdom of Parthia.  The defeat itself didn't radically weaken Rome, but the death of Crassus led to a chain of events that would result in the end of the Roman Republic.  It was also the opening salvo in a centuries-long rivalry between Rome and Parthia that would never be definitively resolved. Learn more about the Battle of Carrhae and how the role it played in the destruction of the Roman Republic on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Sponsors Available nationally, look for a bottle of Heaven Hill Bottled-in-Bond at your local store. Find out more at heavenhilldistillery.com/hh-bottled-in-bond.php Sign up today at butcherbox.com/daily and use code daily to choose your free offer and get $20 off. Visit BetterHelp.com/everywhere today to get 10% off your first month. Use the code EverythingEverywhere for a 20% discount on a subscription at Newspapers.com. Visit meminto.com and get 15% off with code EED15.  Listen to Expedition Unknown wherever you get your podcasts.  Get started with a $13 trial set for just $3 at harrys.com/EVERYTHING. Subscribe to the podcast!  https://link.chtbl.com/EverythingEverywhere?sid=ShowNotes -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Charles Daniel Associate Producers: Ben Long & Cameron Kieffer   Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/everythingeverywheredaily Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Beau chats to Elizabeth Heverin all about the conspiracy of Catiline in late republican Rome, how it was discovered and dealt with by Cicero, Cato, Crassus and Caesar, what Catiline did in response, and how it all finally came to a head. Watch the full premium video: https://www.lotuseaters.com/premium-epochs-167-Catiline-7-07-24

This week Beau discusses the first half of the career of Marcus Licinius Crassus, the wealthiest man in the Roman Republic. His early persecutions by the Marian faction, his first military successes under Sulla, the accumulation of his giant fortune, his rivalry with Pompey and his war with Spartacus.

**Last minute re-opening of a few slots for the CoG Rome Retreat! **  costofglory.com/retreat  In which we follow the lead of Plutarch and study Pompey's character and analyze what we can learn from the life of Pompey the Great, by comparing him to King Agesilaus of Sparta, whom Plutarch paired him with. Sources and Further Reading for the Life of Pompey:  John Leach, Pompey the Great: https://amzn.to/3UxOsW8 Robin Seager, Pompey: a Political Biography: https://amzn.to/3UPpeUg Gareth Sampson: Rome's Great Eastern War, Lucullus, Pompey and the Conquest of the East: https://amzn.to/3wrVGD1 -The Battle of Dyrrhachium: https://amzn.to/3wp4Wro -The Battle of Pharsalus: https://amzn.to/3ULWJHk -"Rome in Crisis" Penguin edition of Plutarch: https://amzn.to/4b2WgGv  (feat. Lives of Sertorius, Lucullus, and Cato the Younger)  -"Fall of the Roman Republic" Penguin Plutarch Volume: https://amzn.to/4a7vpYw  (feat. Lives of Sulla, Crassus, Pompey, Caesar, and Cicero) 

Nu är det dags! På fredag är det den 22e mars 2024, och då är det tio år sedan poddens första avsnitt. Det vore ju lite knasigt om vi hade poddat i tio år utan att prata mer ingående om triumviratet som bildades runt år 59.kr..haha, helknäppt ju. Men så blir det alltså inte på långa vägar...för med nästan en hel vecka till godo innan tioårsmärket, kommer här det första av två avsnitt om triumviratet bestående av Caesar, Pompejus och Crassus. Lyssna på våra avsnitt fritt från reklam: https://plus.acast.com/s/historiepodden. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wir springen in dieser Folge ins Jahr 53 vdZw., als sich in einer Ebene in Mesopotamien zwei Heere gegenüber stehen. Auf der einen Seite das des Partherreichs, angeführt von Surena, auf der anderen eines der Römischen Republik, angeführt von M. Licinius Crassus. Wir werden in dieser Folge über diese Schlacht, die Osterweiterung Roms und die Folgen der Schlacht für die Römische Republik sprechen. //Literatur - Gareth C. Sampson: "Defeat of Rome: Crassus, Carrhae, and the invasion of the East". - Katharina Weggen: "Der lange Schatten von Carrhae, Studien zu M. Licinius Crassus" Das Episodenbild zeigt eine künstlerisch verarbeitete Szene aus dem 19. Jahrhundert, die Crassus in der Schlacht darstellen soll. //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte NEU: Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts oder wo auch immer dies möglich ist rezensiert oder bewertet. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt!

Welcome to Episode 208 of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts, and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where you will find a discussion thread for each of our podcast episodes and many other topics. This week we continue our discussion of Book Two of Cicero's On Ends, which is largely devoted Cicero's attack on Epicurean Philosophy. Going through this book gives us the opportunity to review those attacks, take them apart, and respond to them as an ancient Epicurean might have done, and much more fully than Cicero allowed Torquatus, his Epicurean spokesman, to do. Follow along with us here: Cicero's On Ends - Complete Reid Edition. Check any typos or other questions against the original PDF which can be found here.This week we move continue in Section XVIII:XVIII. But suppose that a man who does some unprincipled act is not only crafty, but also all-powerful, as was M. Crassus (who nevertheless used to rely on his own form of good) and as at the present time our friend Pompeius is, to whom we must feel obliged for his upright conduct, since he might have been as wicked as he pleased, without fear. Again how many unjust deeds may be committed, which no man is permitted to blame! If a friend of yours on his death-bed asks you to hand over his property to his daughter, and does not record the fact anywhere, as Fadius did, nor mention it to any one, what will you do? You, personally, would hand it over; possibly Epicurus himself would; so Sextus Peducaeus, the son of Sextus, who has left behind him a son, our friend, in whom are mirrored his culture and his integrity; he being not only a scholar, but the best and most just of men, though no one knew that such a request had been made to him by Gaius Plotius, a Roman knight of distinction belonging to Nursia, yet did actually come to the lady, and explained to her the husband's commission, when she had no suspicion of it, and then handed over to her the property. But, as you assuredly would have acted in the same way, I put the question to you whether you do not see how the power of nature is exalted by the fact that you, who determine all your actions by your own convenience and your own pleasure, as you your- selves declare, do in spite of that so act as to make it plain that you are guided not by pleasure but by duty, and that natural uprightness has more influence with you than your perverted philosophy? If, says Carneades, you know that a snake is concealed somewhere and that some one, by whose death you will gain, is intending to sit down on it unawares, you will do a rascally action, if you do not warn him not to sit down. But still, you would not be punished, for who could prove that you knew? But I am too diffuse, since it is clear that unless equity, faith and justice spring from nature, and if all these virtues be estimated by interest, a good man cannot anywhere be discovered, and enough has been said about this matter by Laelius in my volume about the commonwealth.

Crassus, Rome's richest man and one of the richest humans in history.  He was the elder statesman of the Triumvirate, ally of Caesar and Pompey and Sulla, yet he went through life with a chip on his shoulder, endless searching for glory.  For all that he was, and all that he accomplished, does he deserve to be in the Hall of Heroes?

What happened to Crassus' captured soldiers?  To his family?  What can we learn from his successes and his world-historic failure?  ANNOUNCEMENT! Cost of Glory Men's Leadership Retreat in Rome - July 2024.  Reach out to alex@ancientlifecoach.com if you're interested.Buy the books:-Penguin edition of Plutarch including Life of Crassus -Sallust's war with Catiline -Tom Holland's Rubicon-Barry Strauss' book on Spartacus-Edward Watts's Mortal Republic-Gareth Sampson, "The Defeat of Rome" on Parthian Expedition-Peter Stothard, The First Tycoon See also Gruen, Last Generation of the Roman Republic; Ward, Crassus and the Late Roman Republic; Rawson, Crassorum Funera (in journal Latomus).Pictured: Roman Soldier next to a Han noble, statue group in Liqian, China.  Photo: Natalie Behring

Crassus' famous campaign against the Parthians - what motivated it?  What happened at Carrhae?  What can we learn from it?Thanks to our Sponsor!Ancient Language Institute:https://ancientlanguage.comKey FiguresMarcus Licinius Crassus - The Protagonist Gaius Pompeius Magnus - Pompey, the Rival Lucius Licinius Crassus - the Orator Publius Licinius Crassus - Crassus' father Publius Licinius Crassus - Crassus' Son Publius Clodius Pulcher - The Playboy Mobster Titus Annius Milo - Anti-Mobster Marcus Tullius Cicero - The Mentor Gaius Julius Caesar - The Triumvir Marcus Porcius Cato - The Nemesis Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus - The Challenger Ptolemy XII "Auletes" - The Piper King Aulus Gabinius - Pompey's Crony in Syria Trebonius - Willing Tribune Ateius (Capito) - Unwilling Tribune Gaius Cassius Longinus - The Assassin Octavius - The Junior Officer Orodes II - King of Parthia Mithradates IV - Parthian Usurper Surena - the Parthian Commander at Carrhae Key Places Rome Ravenna - City in Northern Italy (cisalpine Gaul) Luca - City in Northern Italy (Etruria/Cisalpine Gaul) Curia - The Senate house Syria - Roman Province Mesopotamia Iraq Seleucia Babylon Ctesiphon Carrhae Euphrates River Italian quote at the beginning: Dante, Purgatorio XX

JSoth asks "Out of curiosity, if Crassus knew Caeser, then during Carrhae, why not build a heavily fortified camp the night after the first day as Caeser may have done? If the Parthians didn't fight at night, and the army was comprised of 10,000 all-mounted troops, that seems like it would have made at least some sense. In particular, if he would have been able to make palisades tall enough and simply encamped another day, thereby giving more time to come up with a proper answer to the situation." Join us on Patron patreon.com/ancientwarfarepodcast  

Marcus Licinius Crassus, Richest Man in Rome.  The plot thickens in the contest with Pompey, and Crassus takes on new allies: Catiline and Julius Caesar.In this episode:-How to diffuse the resentment of opponents you've beaten-The power of debt at Rome-Fighting for the hardest prizes, but playing it like a game-Cicero's mortgage and homeowner headachesThanks to Sponsors:Ancient Language Institute:https://ancientlanguage.com--Copythat, learn copywriting from the classics: https://copythat.com/For a discount (and to let them know I sent you), use this code: glory

The story of Marcus Licinius Crassus, Richest man in Rome.In this episode: -The Real Spartacus-How to make a fortune, ancient style -Why Crassus was a better spender than modern billionaires

Cet été, je vous fais écouter ou réécouter les meilleurs épisodes de Choses à Savoir. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

I talk to historian Adrian Goldsworthy about his new book. It covers the 700 year rivalry between the two great powers of the ancient world. Everything from Crassus having gold poured down his throat to Heraclius returning the True Cross to Jerusalem.Dr Goldsworthy is an award winning historian of the classical world. He has written a dozen books on Greco-Roman topics including biographies of Julius Caesar and Augustus. As well as studies of the Roman army and the Empire's rise and fall. So if you like what you hear today there is a small library of Goldsworthy goodness waiting for you to read. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Crassus attempts to go to war to build his own resume. He ignores everyone's advice and marches his legions into the most predictable defeat on earth. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/lionsledbydonkeys Sources: Plutarch. Crassus. Mary T. Boatwright. The Romans: From Village to Empire Roman-Persian Wars: The Battle of Carrhae