Podcast appearances and mentions of david howarth

In questo secondo episodio dedicato alla guerra sul mare nelle prime settimane del conflitto, scopriremo l'esito del primo importatante scontro navale, la battaglia di Helgoland, e il tragico primato dell'HMS Pathfinder, la prima nave ad essere affondata da un U-boot.Seguimi su Instagram: @laguerragrande_podcastSe vuoi contribuire con una donazione sul conto PayPal: podcastlaguerragrande@gmail.comScritto e condotto da Andrea BassoMontaggio e audio: Andrea BassoCon la partecipazione di Valerio Bioglio, Fabio Cassanelli, Zeno Du Ban e Matteo Ribolli.Fonti dell'episodio:Douglas Botting, I sommergibili, Mondadori, 1988 Winston Churchill, The World Crisis, 1911–1918, Free Press, 2005 Tony DiGiulian, 13.5"/45 (34.3 cm) Mark V(L), 13.5"/45 (34.3 cm) Mark V(H), Navweaps, 2023 Norman Friedman, British Destroyers From Earliest Days to the Second World War, Naval Institute Press, 2009 Norman Friedman, Naval Weapons of World War I, Seaforth, 2011 James Goldrick, Before Jutland: The Naval War in Northern European Waters, August 1914–February 1915, Naval Institute Press, 2015 Edwyn Gray, The U-Boat War: 1914–1918, L. Cooper, 1994 Paul Halpern, A Naval History of World War I, Naval Institute Press, 1995 Victor Davis Hanson, Carnage and Culture: Landmark Battles in the Rise of Western Power, Anchor Books, 2001 Peter Hart, La grande storia della Prima Guerra Mondiale, Newton & Compton, 2013 Hans Hildebrand, Albert Röhr, Hans-Otto Steinmetz, Die Deutschen Kriegsschiffe: Biographien – ein Spiegel der Marinegeschichte von 1815 bis zur Gegenwart, Mundus Verlag, 1993 David Howarth, Le corazzate, Mondadori, 1988 Stephen King-Hall, My Naval Life, Faber and Faber, 1952 Robert K. Massie, Castles of Steel, Ballantine Books, 2003 Benigno Roberto Mauriello, La Marina russa durante la Grande Guerra, Italian University Press, 2009 Dwight Messimer, Verschollen: World War I U-boat Losses. Naval Institute Press, 2002 Maurice Prendergast, R.H Gibson, The German Submarine War, 1914–1918, Periscope Publishing, 2002 Osservatore Triestino, 17/8/1914 Pietro Spirito, L'antenato sotto il mare. Un viaggio lungo la frontiera sommersa, Guanda Editore, 2010 Pietro Spirito, Cento anni fa la tragedia del Baron Gautsch, il Titanic dell'Adriatico, Il Piccolo, 11/6/2014 Alexander Watson, Ring of steel, Penguin, 2014 Gordon Williamson, U-boats of the Kaiser's navy, Osprey Publishing, 2012In copertina: in questa foto ritoccata, marinai di un incrociatore leggero britannico assistono a distanza ravvicinata all'affondamento dell'incrociatore leggero germanico SMS Mainz, una delle quattro navi perse dalla Kaiserliche Marine nell'azione al largo di Helgoland, 28 agosto 1914. La nave e in fiamme, poco prima di capovolgersi e inabissarsi.

Il grande massacro della guerra mondiale raggiunge anche i mari. Nuove armi e nuove tecniche militari vengono messe alla prova dalle due principali potenze navali del tempo: la Gran Bretagna e la Germania.Seguimi su Instagram: @laguerragrande_podcastSe vuoi contribuire con una donazione sul conto PayPal: podcastlaguerragrande@gmail.comScritto e condotto da Andrea BassoMontaggio e audio: Andrea BassoFonti dell'episodio:Douglas Botting, I sommergibili, Mondadori, 1988 Winston Churchill, The World Crisis, 1911–1918, Free Press, 2005 Tony DiGiulian, 13.5"/45 (34.3 cm) Mark V(L), 13.5"/45 (34.3 cm) Mark V(H), Navweaps, 2023 Norman Friedman, British Destroyers From Earliest Days to the Second World War, Naval Institute Press, 2009 Norman Friedman, Naval Weapons of World War I, Seaforth, 2011 James Goldrick, Before Jutland: The Naval War in Northern European Waters, August 1914–February 1915, Naval Institute Press, 2015 Edwyn Gray, The U-Boat War: 1914–1918, L. Cooper, 1994 Paul Halpern, A Naval History of World War I, Naval Institute Press, 1995 Victor Davis Hanson, Carnage and Culture: Landmark Battles in the Rise of Western Power, Anchor Books, 2001 Peter Hart, La grande storia della Prima Guerra Mondiale, Newton & Compton, 2013 Hans Hildebrand, Albert Röhr, Hans-Otto Steinmetz, Die Deutschen Kriegsschiffe: Biographien – ein Spiegel der Marinegeschichte von 1815 bis zur Gegenwart, Mundus Verlag, 1993 David Howarth, Le corazzate, Mondadori, 1988 Stephen King-Hall, My Naval Life, Faber and Faber, 1952 Robert K. Massie, Castles of Steel, Ballantine Books, 2003 Benigno Roberto Mauriello, La Marina russa durante la Grande Guerra, Italian University Press, 2009 Dwight Messimer, Verschollen: World War I U-boat Losses. Naval Institute Press, 2002 Maurice Prendergast, R.H Gibson, The German Submarine War, 1914–1918, Periscope Publishing, 2002 Osservatore Triestino, 17/8/1914 Pietro Spirito, L'antenato sotto il mare. Un viaggio lungo la frontiera sommersa, Guanda Editore, 2010 Pietro Spirito, Cento anni fa la tragedia del Baron Gautsch, il Titanic dell'Adriatico, Il Piccolo, 11/6/2014 Alexander Watson, Ring of steel, Penguin, 2014 Gordon Williamson, U-boats of the Kaiser's navy, Osprey Publishing, 2012In copertina: l'incrociatore britannico HMS Birmingham sperona e affonda il sommergibile tedesco SM-15 al largo delle isole Shetland, dipinto di H. G. Swanwick.

How did the East India Company come about and how did it become the largest corporation in the world? How did the English compare to the Spanish and Dutch as a naval power, and how did they manage to gain a foothold in the Indian subcontinent? What were the obstacles to success, and what motivated the mercantile adventurers who risked their lives on the high seas? How did the British Empire in India emerge from the foundations set by the Company? And at what cost? How should we look back at our highly controversial colonial role on the global stage? Historian and Emeritus Professor David Howarth helps to answer these questions at a time when imperialism is under the spotlight like never before. Drawing on his book Adventurers: The Improbable Rise of the East India Company, he takes us back to the 17th and 18th centuries as the English began to establish themselves as a major world force. And he reveals the influence on his career of his own father, Tom Howarth, who was friends with Field Marshal Montgomery and won the Military Cross for bravery in World War II. What was it like being shown round Rommel's caravan by 'Monty' as a young boy? An unmissable insight into the importance of history, which, as Howarth says, is very far from dead. 

In this episode Tom and Christopher are joined by Professor David Howarth, author of ‘Adventurers The Improbable Rise of the East India Company' ; to discuss the surprisingly humble and chaotic Tudor origins of the most celebrated and powerful global entity in history. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why did the Speaker fail to call Diane Abbott during Prime Minister's Questions? The image of Britain's first black female MP being talked about at the Despatch Box while not being allowed to say anything herself, once again left the House of Commons looking out of touch.Do Henry VIII powers threaten parliamentary democracy? Former MP and law professor, David Howarth, warns that Ministers are dodging scrutiny by MPs because they have powers to make significant changes to the law without proper oversight by Parliament.And the loneliness of the one-person party. George Galloway, winner of the Rochdale by-election, and Lee Anderson, the new Reform Party recruit from the Conservatives, sat together on the backbenches this week. But how do MPs who are their party's only parliamentarian operate at Westminster?

In 1943, Baalsrud was a member of a commando team sent by the Norwegian government-in-exile to carry out a sabotage mission against German forces in Norway. Their mission, known as Operation Martin, went awry when they were betrayed to the Germans. The team was ambushed, and Baalsrud narrowly escaped capture but became separated from the rest of the group.Baalsrud found himself alone in the harsh Arctic wilderness of northern Norway, pursued by German troops. He faced extreme challenges, including frostbite, snow blindness, and gangrene. Despite these hardships, he was determined to survive and complete his mission.During his months-long ordeal, Baalsrud received crucial assistance from local Norwegian villagers who risked their lives to help him. They provided shelter, food, and medical care, often at great personal risk. Baalsrud's story became a symbol of Norwegian resistance and resilience during the occupation.One of the most famous episodes in Baalsrud's survival story involved amputating nine of his frostbitten toes with a pair of pliers to prevent the gangrene from spreading. He survived this ordeal and continued his journey.Ultimately, after a treacherous escape, Jan Baalsrud was able to cross the border into neutral Sweden, completing his mission by delivering important intelligence to the Allies. His survival and determination in the face of extreme adversity became an inspirational tale of courage, resilience, and the power of human will.Jan Baalsrud's story was later documented in the book "We Die Alone" by David Howarth and the movie adaptation "Nine Lives" (also known as "The 12th Man"). His incredible survival story continues to serve as a symbol of Norway's resistance and bravery during World War II.(commercial at 6:06)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

In 1943, Baalsrud was a member of a commando team sent by the Norwegian government-in-exile to carry out a sabotage mission against German forces in Norway. Their mission, known as Operation Martin, went awry when they were betrayed to the Germans. The team was ambushed, and Baalsrud narrowly escaped capture but became separated from the rest of the group.Baalsrud found himself alone in the harsh Arctic wilderness of northern Norway, pursued by German troops. He faced extreme challenges, including frostbite, snow blindness, and gangrene. Despite these hardships, he was determined to survive and complete his mission.During his months-long ordeal, Baalsrud received crucial assistance from local Norwegian villagers who risked their lives to help him. They provided shelter, food, and medical care, often at great personal risk. Baalsrud's story became a symbol of Norwegian resistance and resilience during the occupation.One of the most famous episodes in Baalsrud's survival story involved amputating nine of his frostbitten toes with a pair of pliers to prevent the gangrene from spreading. He survived this ordeal and continued his journey.Ultimately, after a treacherous escape, Jan Baalsrud was able to cross the border into neutral Sweden, completing his mission by delivering important intelligence to the Allies. His survival and determination in the face of extreme adversity became an inspirational tale of courage, resilience, and the power of human will.Jan Baalsrud's story was later documented in the book "We Die Alone" by David Howarth and the movie adaptation "Nine Lives" (also known as "The 12th Man"). His incredible survival story continues to serve as a symbol of Norway's resistance and bravery during World War II.(commercial at 6:06)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

Is now a good or bad time to invest in property? Find out now in our latest Podcast. Today we discuss the Buy to Let property market with Dave Howarth from AFP Wokingham where we go into detail with the mortgage world covering rates, criteria, top slicing and everything you need to know when it comes to investing in property. For more information on our Podcasts or other useful Landlord content such as market updates, buy to let's of the week along with Legislation updates visit The Landlord Page A massive thank you from Tristan Lee, Mike Robson, Ian Macbeth & our guest speaker David Howarth for taking a listen to our podcast.

Hoy tenemos como invitado a César Martín, profesor de clarinete en el Conservatorio Profesional de Música “Guitarrista José Tomás” de Alicante y Clarinete Solista de la Orquesta Sinfónica Ciudad de Elche. Clarinetista de Santa Pola, Alicante, inició sus estudios de clarinete con José Espinosa y se graduó en el Conservatorio Superior de Música de Alicante con Francisco Florido. Estudió clarinete con José Luís Estellés en la Universidad de Alcalá de Henares, y más tarde en la Universidad del Sur de California en Los Ángeles, con Yehuda Gilad, Mitchell Lurie, Michelle Zukovsky y David Howarth. Músico activo, centra su actividad musical tanto en el campo pedagógico como en el de la interpretación. Como intérprete, ha tocado con numerosas Orquestas y Ensembles, como la Orquesta Ciudad de Granada, Orquesta de Jóvenes de la Región de Murcia, Orquesta Sinfónica de la USC, Trio Artea, New Chamber Orchestra de Leipzig, Orquesta Sinfónica de la Región de Murcia, Spaniard Orchestra, Orquesta Sinfónica del Vallés, Taima Granada y Ars On Ensemble. También ha grabado con diferentes orquestas para los sellos discográficos Capriccio, Naxos y Harmonia Mundi France. Como profesor invitado ha dado clases magistrales en diferentes conservatorios de la geografía española. César ha sido también profesor en Musikene, en el Conservatorio Superior de Música de Castellón y en el Conservatorio Superior de Música de Alicante. En este episodio hablaremos de: Su primera clase de clarinete y por qué eligió este instrumento Qué cosas tener en cuenta a la hora de seleccionar un buen clarinete y lo que no deberías hacer cuando vayas a comprar uno nuevo Las ventajas de la doble embocadura y por qué utilizarla como “herramienta” puede traer muchos beneficios a la hora de tocar De su etapa en el conservatorio y como freelance colaborando con orquestas De cuando conoció al gran profesor de clarinete Hans Deinzer De los estudios en USC, Yehuda Gilad, Michelle Zukovsky y David Howarth. De su etapa en la Orquesta Sinfónica del Vallés Hablaremos de enseñanza, de oposiciones, de las orquestas en España, pruebas a orquesta, el concierto de clarinete de Mozart Y muchas cosas más… Recuerda que en academiadeclarinete.com tienes a tu disposición cientos de clases grabadas en vídeo con ejercicios, técnicas, partituras y todo lo que necesitas, para mejorar como clarinetista. También tienes disponible la sección de Masterclasses, donde grandes clarinetistas colaboran regularmente compartiendo todo lo que saben con los estudiantes de la academia, y de esta manera, hacer de esta plataforma un lugar de referencia y aprendizaje para toda la comunidad de clarinetistas de habla hispana. Muchas cosas están por llegar. No te lo pierdas. Descarga gratis la Guía de estudio del Clarinetista. *Fotografía: Siiri Padar (function(d, s, id) { var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0]; if (d.getElementById(id)) return; js = d.createElement(s); js.id = id; js.src = "//forms.aweber.com/form/75/1002537775.js"; fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs); }(document, "script", "aweber-wjs-lxvwl76h6"));

In this episode of the LibDem Podcast John & Laura are joined by Hannah Kitching and David Howarth to talk about childcare while campaigning.Childcare is a massive issue for those involved, or thinking about being involved in politics. We talk about some of the problems but also what local parties & councils could do better.You can follow everything to do with the LibDem Podcast on Instagram, Facebook & Twitter - @LibDemPod Please like & subscribe to the channel on Youtube as well as through your podcast provider so you never miss an episode.Thanks for listeningThe Lib Dem PodcastP.s many thanks to Prater Raines for sponsoring this podcast. Interested in getting a fantastic new website then go to praterraines.co.uk/liberal-democrats

China's changing foreign policy, tackling populism, the role for the Liberal Democrats: my guest David Howarth and I ranged widely over the political landscape in the latest episode of Never Mind The Bar Charts.Feedback very welcome, and do share this podcast with others who you think may enjoy it.Show notesThe core vote strategy pamphlet David Howarth and I wrote in 2015.My take on the role for liberalism in a post-coronavirus world.The positive pay-offs from Angela Merkel's decision to welcome many more immigrants to Germany.How Paddy Ashdown's strategy worked in the 1990s.The risks of hung Parliaments.New research into the Liberal Democrats and tuition fees: podcast episode with Chris Butler.Listening to party members: how you can tell me your views.Licence to be Bad: How Economics Corrupted Us by Jonathan Aldred: Amazon / Waterstones.Island Stories: Britain and Its History in the Age of Brexit by David Reynolds: Amazon / Waterstones.The Anarchy: The Relentless Rise of the East India Company by William Dalrymple: Amazon / Waterstones.The Will of the People: A Modern Myth by Albert Weale: Amazon / Waterstones.Music by Hugo Lee.New to listening to podcasts? Here are some tips on how to listen to podcasts.Enjoy the show? Spread the wordFollow the show on Twitter.Like the show on Facebook.Share the show's website, www.NeverMindTheBarCharts.com.

Following the publication of the research report Where next for the Liberal Democrats?, I invited one of its co-authors, Professor Tim Bale, back on the show to talk about what the report found and the lessons for future Lib Dem strategy.Show notesWhere next for the Liberal Democrats? - the report we discuss on the show.Creating a core vote for the Liberal Democrats: my original pamphlet with David Howarth.The previous interview with Cllr Anton Georgiou, by-election winner in Brent.Follow Tim Bale on Twitter.Music by Hugo Lee.New to listening to podcasts? Here are some tips on how to listen to podcasts.Enjoy the show? Spread the wordFollow the show on Twitter.Like the show on Facebook.Share the show's website, www.NeverMindTheBarCharts.com.

In 1943 an isolated sledge patrol came upon a secret German weather station in northeastern Greenland. The discovery set off a series of dramatic incidents that unfolded across 400 miles of desolate coast. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow this arctic struggle, an often overlooked drama of World War II. We'll also catch some speeders and puzzle over a disastrous remedy. Intro: In 1970 the Journal of Organic Chemistry published a paper in blank verse. In 1899 the Journal of Mental Science described a man who cycled in his sleep. Sources for our feature on the North-East Greenland Sledge Patrol: David Howarth, The Sledge Patrol, 1957. Mark Llewellyn Evans, Great World War II Battles in the Arctic, 1999. John McCannon, A History of the Arctic: Nature, Exploration and Exploitation, 2012. Bjørnar Olsen and Þóra Pétursdóttir, Ruin Memories: Materialities, Aesthetics and the Archaeology of the Recent Past, 2014. Spencer Apollonio, Lands That Hold One Spellbound: A Story of East Greenland, 2008. Jens Fog Jensen and Tilo Krause, "Wehrmacht Occupations in the New World: Archaeological and Historical Investigations in Northeast Greenland," Polar Record 48:3 (2012), 269-279. Leif Vanggaard, "The Effects of Exhaustive Military Activities in Man: The Performance of Small Isolated Military Units in Extreme Environmental Conditions," Royal Danish Navy Gentofte (Denmark) Danish Armed Forces Health Services, 2001. "History: The Sledge Patrol," Arctic Journal, April 6, 2017. M.J. Dunbar, "Greenland During and Since the Second World War," International Journal 5:2 (Spring 1950), 121-140. Maria Ackrén and Uffe Jakobsen, "Greenland as a Self-Governing Sub-National Territory in International Relations: Past, Current and Future Perspectives," Polar Record 51:4 (July 2015), 404-412. Anthony K. Higgins, "Exploration History and Place Names of Northern East Greenland," Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, Bulletin 21, 2010. David Howarth, "Secrets of the Unknown War," Saturday Evening Post 230:9 (Aug. 31, 1957), 30-90. Stephan Wilkinson, "10 Great POW Escapes," Military History 28:4 (November 2011), 28-33. Denver David Robinson, "The World's Most Unusual Military Unit," Christian Science Monitor, June 22, 2016. Robert P. Sables, "Coast Guard Emergency Acquisitions in WWII," Sea Classics 36:10 (October 2003), 12. "News From the Field," American Foreign Service Journal 21:7 (July 1944), 363, 397. Joe Alex Morris, "The Nazis Get Licked in Greenland," Saturday Evening Post 216:35 (Feb. 26, 1944), 16-86. Kevin L. Jamison, "The Sledge Patrol: A WWII Epic of Escape, Survival and Victory [review]," Military Review 83:4 (July/August 2003), 67. Denver David Robinson, "The Men on the Ice," Boston Globe, March 19, 2016, 1. "Danes Get Merit Medals; Group Is Honored for Reporting Nazi Base in Greenland," New York Times, June 10, 1944. Sidney Shalett, "Secret Nazi Base in Arctic Erased; U.S. Planes and Coast Guard Discover and Destroy Radio Station Off Greenland," New York Times, Nov. 10, 1943. Eric Niderost, "The Weather War of WWII," Warfare History Network, Dec. 11, 2018. Listener mail: "Debate to Decide How 'Shrewsbury' Should be Pronounced?", BBC News, July 2, 2015. "Shroosbury Voted the Triumphant Pronunciation in Charity Debate," University Centre Shrewsbury, July 3, 2015. "What Means 'Strekningsmåling' on Norwegian Roads?", Travel Blog Europe, June 19, 2018. Tanya Mohn, "Does The U.S. Take Road Safety Seriously? The Low Cost of Traffic Violations Suggests We Don't," Forbes, Nov. 27, 2018. "BBC's 'Top Gear' Allegedly Caught Speeding Through Norway at 151 MPH," Fox News, June 26, 2017. "Norway," Speeding Europe, July 7, 2019. Wikipedia, "SPECS (speed camera)" (accessed July 3, 2019). "Speed Cameras Catch One Million Offenders on A2 and A12 Last Year," DutchNews.nl, Feb. 7, 2018. Patrick Scott and Ellie Kempster, "A Record Two Million Speeding Tickets Were Handed Out Last Year -- How Punitive Are the Roads You Drive on?", Telegraph, Oct. 25, 2018. Wikipedia, "Pit Stop" (accessed July 4, 2019). Wikipedia, "Denny Hulme" (accessed July 4, 2019). "Denny Hulme," New Zealand History, Nov. 8, 2017. "Denny Hulme," ESPN (accessed July 4, 2019). Susan Orlean, Rin Tin Tin: The Life and the Legend, 2011. Susan Orlean, "The Dog Star," New Yorker, Aug. 22, 2011. Bruce Davis, "No, Rin Tin Tin Didn't Really Win the First Best Actor Oscar," The Wrap, Feb. 15, 2017. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was devised by Greg. Here's a corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

With one day to go, we interview the former politician and academic David Howarth – who won a surprise victory to become the Liberal Democrat MP for Cambridge in 2005 – for his insight on the twists and turns of Polling Day, and the daily pressures of life in Westminster. In a refreshingly candid discussion, he reveals why the ‘public mood’ is a myth, what it’s really like on the campaign trail, why the legacy of the MP expenses scandal makes him fear for the future of our democracy, and how Alex Salmond predicted the key role of minor parties almost a decade ago. Also in this episode, we speak to Khue Pham – foreign correspondent for the leading German newspaper Die Zeit – for a German’s perspective on the quirks of British elections, and whether a grand coalition of Labour and the Conservatives is the answer to our political stalemate. Finally, our regular panel assess their predictions from earlier podcasts, and give their own forecast for tomorrow’s result. Posted 6/5/15 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The segment of the BBC Today Programme broadcast on 6 May 2014 featuring David Howarth discussing the contract agreed with EDF Energy with regards the Hinckley C power station and the generation of nuclear power. Appended to the segment is a recording of a subsequent news report from the same programme on the same issue. Provided courtesy of the BBC.

The segment of the BBC Today Programme broadcast on 6 May 2014 featuring David Howarth discussing the contract agreed with EDF Energy with regards the Hinckley C power station and the generation of nuclear power. Appended to the segment is a recording of a subsequent news report from the same programme on the same issue. Provided courtesy of the BBC.

The segment of the BBC Today Programme broadcast on 6 May 2014 featuring David Howarth discussing the contract agreed with EDF Energy with regards the Hinckley C power station and the generation of nuclear power. Appended to the segment is a recording of a subsequent news report from the same programme on the same issue. Provided courtesy of the BBC.

The segment of the BBC Today Programme broadcast on 6 May 2014 featuring David Howarth discussing the contract agreed with EDF Energy with regards the Hinckley C power station and the generation of nuclear power. Appended to the segment is a recording of a subsequent news report from the same programme on the same issue. Provided courtesy of the BBC.

Today is the 945th anniversary of the Battle of Hastings. We look at the year 1066, the death of King Edward the Confessor and the dispute over the throne of England. Harold Godwinson was crowned the new king of England. However, Harold Hardrada, Viking King of Norway and William the Bastard, Duke of Normandy both made claims for the throne. We will look at the pivotal battles fought during 1066 and how the kingdom of England was changed forever. Topics Discussed: Harold Godwinson William the Bastard, Duke of Normandy Harold Hardrada, King of Norway Battle of Stamford Bridge Battle of Hastings Aftermath of Hastings History Teachers: Please check out the History Teachers YouTube channel. They have a lot of great videos and were kind enough to let me use some audio for this podcast. You can also find them on Twitter at www.twitter.com/historyteacherz Books: 1066: The Year Of Conquest by David Howarth 1066: Year Of Three Battles by Frank McLynn 1066 In An Hour by Kaye Jones Movies: 1066: The Battle for Middle Earth If you enjoy the Medieval Archives Podcast please consider giving us a favorable rating in the iTunes store. You can listen to the episode below. Or download the MP3 and listen to it on your favorite MP3 player. Subscribe to the feed so you do not miss a single episode. The music was provided by Tim Rayburn. It is available at Magnatune.com Use the icons below to download the .mp3 audio file, subscribe directly to iTunes or subscribe to the RSS feed.

In this weeks podcast Anais and David Howarth give us a taste of bush flying in South Africa. Please enjoy the finer points.Fly your best!Jason