Podcasts about dionysis

D: Γεια σου Έμιλυ μου, τι κανεις; Βρήκες ό,τι χρειαζόσουν;/ Hi Emily, how are you? Did you find what you needed? E: Αχ! Γεια σου Δανάη μου. Δεν σε κατάλαβα. Ναι, νομίζω πως ναι. Απλά παίρνω μερικά λαχανικά και μακαρόνια για σήμερα το βράδυ. / Oh! Hi Danae, I didn't understand you. Yes, I think so. I'm just getting some vegetables and pasta for tonight. D: Ωραία επιλογή. Σκέφτομαι να φτιάξω και εγώ stir-fry. Χρειάζεσαι κάποια συμβουλή; /Nice choice. I'm thinking of making stir-fry myself. Do you need any advice? E: Βασικά, ναι. Ποια σάλτσα χρησιμοποιείς συνήθως για το stir-fry σου; / Actually, yes. What sauce do you usually use for your stir-fry? D: Συνήθως χρησιμοποιώ ένα μείγμα από σόγια σως, σκόρδο και λίγο μέλι για γλυκύτητα. Είναι απλό αλλά νόστιμο. / I usually use a mix of soy sauce, garlic, and a little honey for sweetness. It's simple but tasty. E: Μμμμ Ακούγεται πεντανόστιμο. Θα το δοκιμάσω. Ευχαριστώ! / Mmm sounds delicious. I'll try it. Thank you! D: Να μου πεις πώς σου βγηκε. Ω, και μην ξεχάσεις να πάρεις και ρύζι! / Let me know how it turns out. Oh, and don't forget to get some rice too! Ε: Καλή ιδέα. Δεν μπορείς να έχεις stir-fry χωρίς ρύζι. Ευχαριστώ και πάλι! / Good idea. You can't have stir-fry without rice. Thanks again! D: Τίποτα! Έχεις σχέδια για το Σαββατοκύριακο; / No problem! Any plans for the weekend? Ε:  Όχι. Θα δω λίγο Netflix και ίσως πάω για καμια πεζοπορία αν κρατήσει ο καιρός. Εσύ; No. I'll watch some Netflix and maybe go for a hike if the weather holds up. How about you? D: Κι εγώ τα ίδια, ίσως δούμε καμία ταινία με τον Διονύση. Ω, και υποσχέθηκα να φτιάξω μερικά μπισκότα. / Same here, maybe watch a movie with Dionysis. Oh, and I promised to bake some cookies. Ε: Μμμ ακούγεται εξαιρετικό. / Mmm sounds fantastic. D: Θα σου φερω λίγα τη Δευτέρα αν θέλεις. / I'll bring you some on Monday if you want. Ε: Δε θα μπορούσα να πω όχι σε σπιτικά μπισκότα. / I'll bring you some on Monday if you want. D: Επίσης, σκέφτηκα να κάνω μια μεγάλη σούπα για την εβδομάδα. Έχεις καμία αγαπημένη συνταγή; / Also, I'm thinking of making a big soup for the week. Do you have a favorite recipe? E: Ω, μια μεγάλη σούπα ακούγεται υπέροχη! Για συνταγή, θα πρότεινα γιουβαρλάκια με αυγολέμονο. Είναι νόστιμη και θρεπτική. / Oh, a big soup sounds wonderful! For a recipe, I'd recommend Avgolemono soup with chicken. It's delicious and nutritious. D: Καταπληκτική ιδεα! Θα τη φτιαξω σίγουρα. Πρέπει να τελειώσω τα ψώνια και να πάω γρήγορα να πάρω το παιδί από την προπόνηση! Χάρηκα που σε είδα! Φιλιά! / Great idea! I'll definitely make it. I need to finish shopping and quickly pick up the kid from practice! Nice seeing you! Kisses! Ε: Ναι ναι! Κι εγώ πρέπει να φύγω! Καλό Σαββατοκύριακο και τα λέμε τη Δευτέρα. / Yes yes! I need to go too! Have a good weekend and see you on Monday. Practice your Greek more on our IG and Facebook page @greek_lang_experts and check out ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠our website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for our new group classes!

Bridget, Caitlin, and Hilda discuss Midnight Ruin, book 6 in Katee Robert's Dark Olympus series. So you know what this means - Greek names are butchered, Bridget and Caitlin are here for the smut, and Hilda hates every minute of it. Oh, but there's also a kink quiz!Find the kink quiz here! Join our Patreon for exclusive behind-the-scenes content and let's be friends!Instagram > @Booktokmademe_podTikTok > @BooktokMadeMe

Rocket https://www.instagram.com/eyeandy/ joins Luxa https://linktr.ee/LuxaStrata to talk about Spinoza, Pantheism, the idea of a Transcendent vs. an Immanent divine (and what that translates into for humans). What does this look like when religious philosophy is translated into political doctrine? We also talk about Kabbalah (with a K), and why the Mysteries (with a capital M) must be experienced somatically rather than cognitively. Rocket shares about Jewish Mysticism, the upcoming Trans Rite of Ancestor Elevation https://trans-rite.tumblr.com/ their work with Agdistis and some of the mythology surrounding the godform whose gender was just too much for the Olypians (and how this ties into they mythology surrounding Dionysis). There's a a tasty poetry snack created via cut-ups and gematria by Keats Ross of We the Hallowed https://wethehallowed.org/ which was used to find the track order for the audio offerings of Fuck Around and Find Out pt. 2 the digital mixtape (of which tracks are featured). There are also updates about the Green Mushroom Hyphosigil Project https://greenmushroomproject.com/. Much Love! From Rocket: The Trans Ancestor Rite: https://trans-rite.tumblr.com/  Rocket's tumblr: https://flamingkorybante.tumblr.com/  The full text of a paper on Agdistis: https://www.academia.edu/36762984/The_Passion_of_Agdistis_Gender_Transgression_Sexual_Trauma_Time_Travel_and_Ritualized_Madness_in_Greco_Anatolian_Revival_Cultus Read the abstract of Rocket's paper about do'ikayt, or “hereness”  and cut-ups here and message them for a PDF if you'd like to read the rest https://brill.com/view/journals/rart/27/1-2/article-p230_11.xml Keat's Post about FAFO2 on We the Hallowed.org  https://wethehallowed.org/gmp-wth-digital-mixtape/ Thank you for listening to the Lux Occult Podcast! If you'd like to support the show by helping Luxa buy books and curtail other costs, as well as taking a bibliomancy break, consider giving on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/luxoccult  or Buy Me a Coffee.com for a one time donation: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/luxoccultpod?new=1  For full show notes: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vTwTq_WZ4EY2h8QFINOcsjx3mQf-54v1ODzIGhoBPjKfwRRlwUVcMOQwPSaZTWtBqysv0vFCxnkXOod/pub We would love to hear from you! Please send your thoughts, questions, suggestions or arcane revelations to luxoccultpod@gmail.com or message on Instagram @luxoccultpod https://www.instagram.com/luxoccultpod/ Check out VOID/Machine: Adjustment by Luxa Strata ft Sally Fourth https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vR1OOZ6M-lrYLMRxCzUjELrrh9QDrCwNBDKea9n75f07_oG8RXRctcJV3KOhjNBXuQG00fVZ0qGWq-j/pub Find Lux Occult Hello Void T-shirts and more: https://www.etsy.com/shop/IlluminIndustries Laughing Dog- dope graphic design:  https://www.instagram.com/mirthandwoe/ Fuck Around and Find The Green Mushroom Project Zine now available for free digital download: https://greenmushroomproject.com/ Check out the Lux Occult YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn8n4oQIH1uo08NhMvjjlB Check out all the awesome new projects the We the Hallowed folks have been putting out: https://wethehallowed.org/ Curious about steel mace flow? Check out Fourth Dimension Fitness:https://www.fourthdimensionfitness.com/

Our trio continues their coverage of Katee Robert's Dark Olympus series with their discussion of book 5, "Cruel Seduction." It should come as no surprise that the names of greek gods were butchered during this recording, but while Caitlin and Bridget are here for Katee's chaotic hook-ups and smut, Hilda's not really vibing with the series. That being said, all three of them had thoughts on that  2-in-1 scene. #iykyk Catch up on previous episodes in the series!Neon Gods: Apple Podcasts or SpotifyElectric Idol: Apple Podcasts or SpotifyWicked Beauty: Apple Podcasts or SpotifyRadiant Sin: Apple Podcasts or Spotify

In this Podcast you will learn how to introduce yourself in Greek, talk about your family and provide personal information. You will also listen to a basic dialogue between Danai and Emily. Write down key phrases or memorize things that you think you will use soon. Monologue D: Γεια σας! Με λένε Δανάη και είμαι 29 χρονών. Γεννήθηκα και μεγάλωσα στην Ελλάδα και συγκεκριμένα στη Θεσσαλονίκη. Έχω μία αδερφή ένα χρόνο μεγαλύτερη και σπούδασα τουριστικές επιχειρήσεις, πλέον όμως είμαι δασκάλα γιόγκας και ελληνικών. Είμαι παντρεμένη και τον άντρα μου τον λένε Διονύση. Τα τελευταία 2 χρόνια μένουμε στο Σικάγο και πριν από ένα χρόνο υιοθετήσαμε την σκυλίτσα μας, τη Νάλου. Είναι μικρόσωμη και πολύ παιχνιδιάρα. Δεν της αρέσει το κρύο που έχει εδώ αλλά ούτε κι εμάς. Translation: Hello! My name is Danai and I am 29 years old. I was born and raised in Greece, specifically in Thessaloniki. I have a sister one year older and I studied tourism business but now I am a yoga and Greek teacher. I am married and my husband's name is Dionysis. We have been living in Chicago for the past 2 years and a year ago we adopted our dog, Nalu. She is petite and very playful. She doesn't like the cold here and neither do we. Dialogue D: Γεια σου! Πώς σε λένε; / Hi! What's your name? Ε: Γεια! Με λένε Έμιλυ, εσένα; / Hi! My name is Emily, yours? D: Δανάη, χαίρω πολύ! / Danai, nice to meet you! Ε: Κι εγώ. / Me too. D: Από πού είσαι; / Where are you from? Ε: Είμαι από την Θεσσαλονίκη αλλά μένω στη Νέα Υόρκη. Εσύ; /I'm from Thessaloniki but I live in New York. You? D: Κι εγώ αλλά μένω στο Σικάγο. Πόσο χρονών είσαι; /Me too but I live in Chicago. How old are you? Ε: Είμαι 29 χρονών. / I am 29 years young. D: Και τί δουλειά κάνεις; / What do you do for a living? Ε: Είμαι δασκάλα, εσύ; / I'm a teacher, you? D: Είμαι δασκάλα γιόγκας και Ελληνικών. Είσαι παντρεμένη; / I'm a yoga and greek teacher. Are you married? Ε: Όχι, είμαι αρραβωνιασμένη. / No, I'm engaged. D: Έχεις παιδιά; / Do you have kids? Ε: Ναι, έχω έναν γιό που τον λένε Αχιλλέα. / Yes, I have a son and his name is Achelleas. D: Αχ, πολύ ωραίο όνομα! Πόσο χρονών είναι; / Ah, such a beautiful name! How old is he? Ε: Είναι 7 μηνών. / He's 7 months old. D: Να σου ζήσει! / Congratulations! Ε: Ευχαριστώ πολύ. / Thank you very much. D: Χάρηκα πολύ για τη γνωριμία. / It's a pleasure meeting you. Ε: Κι εγώ! Καλή σου μέρα. / Me too! Have a nice day. D: Επίσης! / You too!

Witch House Music Podcast Ep108 - Chillwave - Downtempo - Chillout - Chill Out Mixhttps://www.youtube.com/c/WitchHouseRadio∆Aimon - ParaesthesiaHoly Other - Past TensionThe Synthetic Dream Foundation - Destiny's DanceKlimeks - PhantomLAKE R▲DIO - Pisces ScatteringSummer of Haze - PizclaM‡яc▲ll▲ - Pag amoOoOO - Plains is hotSo Crates & Sour Beats - Play the SilencesBL▲CK † CEILING - PleaseHaelos - PrayMustapha Mond - Prism (feat. Dionysis)

On this episode of $MAGIC HOUR, Dionysis and Braiker talk all things Smol Kongz Reborn and Arbitrum layer 2 with Papa Veinos, the founder of the project. There's a lot going on with this project so definitely grab a listen. Also, stay for the end to hear "Smol Kongz - The Takeover". Links: Smol Kongs Reborn: Website: https://smolkongzreborn.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SmolKongzNFT Discord: https://www.discord.gg/smolkongz Smol Kongs - The Takeover on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/7BxGUzVHrJBr6WI1QiPudU?si=7bb3edbbfabd4246 Papa Veinos on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Veinos_crypto

On the latest episode of the pod, the team is joined by Dan Levine, better known as DL, the creator of mytreasure.info which is a great resource for TreasureDAO users out there. The guys discuss seed of life, mint some toadstoolz, and their minting rituals. Do you have a minting ritual anon? $MAGIC HOUR is recorded by Alam, Braiker, and Dionysis, and produced in partnership with Digital Strategies Guild. Dan Levine : https://twitter.com/danlevine MyTreasure Dashboard : https://mytreasure.info Toadstoolz : https://www.toadstoolz.lol/ Seed of Life : https://life.treasure.lol/ Digital Strategies Guild : https://digistrats.com/#gaming_guild

In the latest episode of $MAGIC Hour, Dionysis, Alam and Braiker discuss the recent updates around the TreasureDAO ecosystem, get excited for BattleFly, and discuss other projects on Arbitrum. Links: BattleFly Gameplay: https://mint.battlefly.game CastleDAO: https://www.castledao.com/shop SmithyDAO: https://linktr.ee/smithydao Tales of Elleria: https://app.talesofelleria.com/ End being rugged: https://twitter.com/SerpentAU/status/1485002655953211392 // https://twitter.com/leader/status/1503214101983551491?s=21

In this episode of $MAGIC Hour, Dionysis and Braiker take a look at the $MAGIC token, how you can buy it, and the cover various parts of the Bridgeworld game, from the activities you can do, to the NFTs you'll need to participate in the gameplay. Show Links: Start with Magic: https://startwithmagic.com Treasure Docs: https://docs.treasure.lol/about-treasure/readme Bridgeworld Helper: https://magic.keung.io/ $MAGIC Hour Linktree: https://linktr.ee/magichourpod

In this episode, the casters are joined by Dionysis and review the Bridgeworld whitepaper and begin theorycrafting the various opportunities available in the game once the various activities launch. (1:01:00) We've also invited Flow_State, a former FOREX analyst to provide his thoughts regarding the January 24th unlock and his thoughts on the market moving forward. Please note: We had some technical issues with our recording software during this episode, and we felt the information contained within the episode was worth uploading despite the issues. We apologize, and will do better for the next episode. Thank you for the support and the feedback from Episode 1. Links: Flow_State on Twitter: https://twitter.com/delgado_egea Pareto Frontier: https://www.notboring.co/p/the-pareto-funtier Treasure: https://treasure.lol Bridgeworld Whitepaper: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1VA01N-2lEYn1EITXmk89CNfGJovwaTXR/view Bridgeworld Atlas Mine calculator: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1NggxjQZzV-mpZoFiyMQZvK5CA-4EYtFq0iBy0SyFwk0/edit#gid=2145423360 Atlas Mine Canary: https://treasure-canary.vercel.app/ Magic Hour Twitter: https://twitter.com/MagicHourPod Dionysis on Twitter: https://twitter.com/XTZbagholder Alam on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Alam_Treasure Kyle on Twitter: https://twitter.com/0x_fren Braiker on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JosephLomby

(Dionysis -Pilot)   In this episode, I had the honour to have Dionysis as my guest. He shared with me his interest in being a pilot as his hobby.   Definition: An aircraft pilot or aviator is a person who controls the flight of an aircraft by operating its directional flight controls. Some other aircrew members, such as navigators or flight engineers, are also considered aviators, because they are involved in operating the aircraft's navigation and engine systems. Other aircrew members, such as drone operators, flight attendants, mechanics and ground crew, are not classified as aviators. Wikipedia contributors. (2021, July 6). Aircraft pilot. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 03:34, July 11, 2021, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aircraft_pilot&oldid=1032323402   Dionysis' links: Instagram: @dionyziz   Time For Your Hobby links: Website: Time For Your Hobby website (click to find Apple, Spotify, Google and more) Merch: TFYHpodcast (on Redbubble) Instagram: @timeforyourhobby Twitter: @tfyhpodcast Podchaser: Time For Your Hobby  Patreon: Timeforyourhobby  Email: timeforyourhobby@gmail.com     If you like this episode and think it can be helpful to someone you are more than welcome to share it and leave a review. If you want to be on my podcast or have any questions at all, by all means, contact me through any of the platforms above. So until the next episode... make some time for your hobby.   Shout out to my Patrons: Chess Talk (https://chesstalk.podbean.com/) Mélissa Sabrina Hughes   Take care,

Hey HBs! This week we've got a fabulously bonkers historical romance, Duke of Sin by Elizabeth Hoyt. There's a fancy blackmail-loving duke who's been living in the walls of his house, a housekeeper who's moonlighting in personal espionage, dick-out murders, wrist licking, kidnapping, exhibitionist baths, and SO MUCH MORE. Big Content Warnings: child abuse (sexual, physical, and emotional), rape, pedophilia, animal abuse, and murder.  Bonus Content: dusty velvet bows, our adoration for a fancy man, HB's first Admiration Boner, and England Times Lanyards, to name a few. Lady Loves:  Erin: Cats. They're for petting and loving and companionship and laughing at them when they try and catch a laser pointer. They're not for murder. Melody: bonkers books in general. Get your romance friends together and rec some bonkerstown bananas books to each other. They feed the soul! Subscribe! Rate! Review! Tell all your friends :) Get more content on PATREON!! Sign up for our Newsletter!  MERCH! Teepublic, Chicaloo Kate, Redbubble Make your life better and hire Natalie to assist you!!! And follow our socials:  Instagram: @heavingbosoms Twitter: @heaving_bosoms Facebook Patreon Shout Out: Chantelle T, you can trace your lineage back to Dionysis. While most people only know about him being the god of wine, which is pretty great on it's own with all the revelry and whatnot, we've recently learned there's so much more. For one thing, Dionysis was associated with rebirth, with grape vines needing to be pruned back dramatically and going dormant in the winter in order to bear fruit again. That's one reason you're so good at pivoting when something doesn't work out. Plus, I don't know if you knew this, but Dionysis invented dolphins. I know, it shocked me, too. So, you've got some unexpected tricks up your sleeve even now.

WOULD YOU RATHER: The Cult of Dionysis or Calling All Destroyers?

Heloise, the name that may ring more of a bell as Heloise and Abelard. A couple is known as the French Romeo & Juliette long before Shakespeare would write the story. Heloise was born around 1092, it is unsure of her actual birthday and can swing into the 1070s depending on what you read. Heloise would spend most of her childhood raised by her brother and at 11 would be sent to Paris to live with her uncle Fulbert. Uncle Fulbert served as a canon at the Hotel Dieu de Paris on the Ile de la Cité where he also lived. His house on the Quai des Fleurs was large and had room for a few renters so he offered a room to Abelard. Abelard was a schoolmaster for the Cloister Catholic School and was known all over Paris for his handsome looks and charismatic personality. Abelard and Heloise were taken with each other immediately and to spend more time together he took her on as his personal student. The two began a very hot and steamy affair that they kept from Fulbert. That is until she became pregnant. Abelard took her to Brittany to stay with his sister Dionysis. In the fall of 1116 Astrolab was born. Heloise left Paris for the convent of Saint Marie d'Argenteuil where she would become a nun. Abelard would eventually leave Paris to set up his own convent and chapel and the two would keep in touch through their letters. In the 16th century, their first four letters were discovered and published and brought the story of the lovers to life. Over time more letters were found drawing a long list of fans including Josephine. In 1817, a new cemetery opened in Paris, today's  Pere Lachaise. Far outside the city at the time, it was having a hard time drawing people who would want to be buried there. The idea was to move some famous residents that would draw others that would want to spend the rest of their lives next to the famous. Josephine led the charge to have Heloise and Abelard moved to Paris to lay together for eternity.Alexandre Lenoir, the man who saved the monuments of France during the Revolution designed the Castrum Doloris, “castle of grief” a gothic revival structure with the two lying on top of a bed looking towards the sky. Lenoir used stones for the Oratoire du Paraclete that Abelard loved and built at the end of his life. More info and photos: https://www.claudinehemingway.com/paris-history-avec-a-hemingway-podcast-1Support Claudine on Patreon and get more of Paris and all her stories and benefits like discounts on her tours, custom history and exclusive content  https://www.patreon.com/bleublonderougeFacebook https://www.facebook.com/BleuBlondeRougeInstagram https://www.instagram.com/claudinebleublonderouge/Sign up for the weekly Blue Blonde Rouge newsletter  https://view.flodesk.com/pages/5e8f6d73375c490028be6a76 Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/join/Laviecreative)

Find the playlist on Spotify and YouTube. 2:25 Icebreaker Where is your favorite place to turn up the volume and listen to music?  4:45 The Best Tina Turner  7:30 It's a Long Way To the Top if You Want to Rock and Roll AC/DC 9:00 Ready or Not, The Fugees 10:30 Smooth Operator, Sade 12:00 Hold On (part II), Martha Wash  13:00 How concerned are we about the fact that the Blazers can't beat teams that are better than them? 16:45 Whatta Man Salt-n-Peppa and En Vogue 19:30 Dionysis, BTS 21:15 24 Karat Magic, Bruno Mars 23:00 Thoughts about new players and how they are fitting in (so far) 26:20 Light of A Clear Blue Morning Dolly Parton 29:10 Respect by Aretha Franklin 31:30 Blow the Whistle, Too $hort 32:20 Country Grammar, Nelly 33:30 Moments this season that have brought us happiness 37:25 Party Up, DMX 38:85 Heroes, David Bowie 40:00 What's Up Danger, Blackway & Black Caviar 41:45 King Kunta, Kendrick Lamar 43:15 One thing that will be really important for Damian to close out the season strong.  Join the Women's Hoops And Talks Facebook group to talk about Trail Blazers with others who identify as women who love basketball. Music used in the episode: “Happy Alley” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License. Follow us on twitter: @wehaveatake, @cassidygemmet and @tcbbiggs. This week's guests: @corvallisonian and @roselharding We are part of @bluewirehustle Subscribe to the podcast: https://apple.co/2Vn9Hf9 https://spoti.fi/3lARIww   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hey HBs! We're here with From Lukov with Love by Mariana Zapata! This ice skating enemies to lovers made us both do several swoons!  Bonus Content: the beautiful balance that is our opposite personalities, Melody has been attacked by new criminal mastermind TEAM: Rooster and GOAT, *Bing Boong Bong* Ice skating with Erin, *Bing Boong Bong* Butt Cheeks with Erin, Ivan is Queen Bird, big giant balls, *Bing Boong Bong* MORE figure skating with Erin, pouty pink lips, and so much more!  Housekeeping: 1. We won't use Hapa anymore unless it's specifically for people who are half white and half Native Hawaiian. We'll stick with biracial, mixed, or multiracial in the future.  2. If you're a patron, please check that your giving tier is accurate to your dollar amount!  Patreon Shout Out:  Kendall H-O, you are descended from Pasithea, the youngest of the charities and personification of meditation and relaxation. You’re not all sleepy self-care, though, you’re way too well-rounded for that. With parents like Hera and Dionysis, Pasithea not only had a passionate love of family, but she knew how to have a daaaaamn good time. And you got those traits in spades, for which your loved ones are endlessly grateful.  

Ο Διονύσης Ατζαράκης είναι stand-up κωμικός και τηλεοπτικός παρουσιαστής. Τα λέει μαζί μας για την κωμωδία και την πολιτική ορθότητα, τον ρατσισμό στην ελληνική τηλεόραση, την διαφήμιση στα social media και τον καλύτερο χαρακτήρα στο Mortal Kombat. Άκοπα και αμοντάριστα. #akopopodcast

In which our heroes trudge through whatever that swamp from the Neverending story was where the horse died. Fuck, that was sad. I definitely cried then. I might still cry now. Anyways, they stumbled upon a freshly levelled up staff named Dio. Long, thin, and ginger -- looking oddly like a carrot. It carried a great power of GiveNoFuck, however, and taught us how to not be salty bitches.

Chiron Armand, founder of Impact Shamanism, is a spirit-initiated shaman holding additional initiations in such New World traditions as Haitian Vodou, Brazilian Quimbanda, and the Unnamed Path. He is a trained hoodoo root doctor in the Southern Conjure tradition and is the author of Deliverance!: Hoodoo Spells of Uncrossing, Healing, and Protection and Clearing Spaces: Inspirational Techniques to Heal Your Home. He holds an MA in Performance Studies from New York University and a BA in Ritual Anthropology and Queer Studies from Hampshire College. Episode Highlights Chiron shares how he first started his mystic path through herbalism & tarot, and then through the Unnamed Path tradition of shamanic witchcraft for men who love men. We talk about the variety of spiritual and healing traditions he has studied and practices, which lay a framework for the ways he supports his clients in their healing work. He tells us of his recent experiences with Dionysis as a guide to help him heal family and ancestral lineage. How he weaves his education and practice of performing arts into his ritual work. The way that folk magic is a magic of the oppressed and shamanic practice works to undo trauma - both are ideal to support the queer and POC communities. Chiron explains soul loss and how he practices soul-part retrieval as a significant part of his healing practice. He explains the differences between unbinding, uncrossing and cleansing work as a result of curses or other negatively intentioned spiritual attacks. Web links Find Chiron at ImpactShamanism.com You can also find him on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram Grab your free guide "Needs, Boundaries & Self-Care for Queer Folks."   Join the Queer Spirit Community Facebook group to continue the conversation and stay up to date on new episodes.  And follow us on Instagram! Join our mailing list to get news and podcast updates sent directly to you.

Lisa and Julie from Women Behind the Veil podcast join us for a discussion and speculation about the cult of Dionysus. Sacred food and sacred drink are discussed as well as some of parallels between Dionysus and Jesus. Featured book: Greek Popular Religion – Martin P. Nilsson Text Version of selected episodes: http://ow.ly/E3T150uDGD2Become a subscriber: www.subscribestar.com/abracast Donate! paypal.me/stigmatastudios Sign up for the newsletter for exclusive content! http://eepurl.com/YIbLfwww.minds.com/theabracast Theme Song “Red Horse Rising” by X-Proph3t: http://www.reverbnation.com/xproph3tStigmata Studios Comic Books and Graphic Novels: www.stigmatastudios.com Incidental Music (royalty free) by Ross BugdenEmail Jon: Towers113@gmail.com Visit: www.stigmatastudios.comFind Jon on Twitter: @jonnyaxx https://twitter.com/JonnyAxx Find Jon on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/#!/stigmatastudiosFind Jon On Instagram: http://instagram.com/stigmatastudios

SteveTalksTo Katherine Dionysis - QUT VisabilityExhibition by Kim Stewart

Dionysis Zindros is an engineer, IOHK researcher, and PhD student at the University of Athens, and co-founder of Open Bazaar. In this episode of The Cardano Effect he discusses sidechains and interoperability within the Cardano ecosystem. Watch Episode 15 and view more information on Youtube: https://youtu.be/hjbZUm4esns

Halloween is right around the corner and you know what that means ... blood-red wine.  Lucky for us, dark chocolate pairs well with the dark reds, and in this edition of Grape Minds, Julie and Gina try one called Predator.  Join the cult of Dionysis and grab a glass. 

A Fantastic Woman is a Chilean film about a transgender woman whose partner dies and she has to cope with his transphobic family. The film has been shortlisted for best Foreign Language film at the Oscars. Rebecca Root, trans actress and activist, reviews.British film director Lewis Gilbert has died aged 97. Critic Jason Solomons assesses his long career with films including Reach for the Sky, Alfie, The Spy Who Loved Me, Educating Rita and Shirley Valentine.In the wake of recent scientific investigations revealing a hidden landscape beneath a Picasso painting, art critic Jonathan Jones and philosopher and historian Jonathan Rée debate the issues raised by digging beneath the surface of a work of art.Dionysis, the Greek god of wine was also patron of the theatre and since classical times actors have always needed to be able to act inebriated. Siân Thomas, Rory Keenan and Sam Troughton reveal the secrets of acting drunk.

Prince Imran Raza joins Greg and Dr. Sarah Larsen on UBN network. Prince Raza is the chosen one in "Masonic order of Dionysis" he has worked with Pope John Paul II and is working with Pope Francis on work done by Michaelangelo several centuries ago! This

Prince Imran Raza joins Greg and Dr. Sarah Larsen on UBN network. Prince Raza is the chosen one in "Masonic order of Dionysis" he has worked with Pope John Paul II and is working with Pope Francis on work done by Michaelangelo several centuries ago! This

Warning - This episode probably won't be funny to anyone other than my sister but as it's almost my father's birhtday I thought I would honor him by letting him listen to just how rediculous he is. Our relationship has always been a battle. Even though after 30 years I KNOW that trying to win an argument is akin to screaming at the wind for blowing, I can't help myself. When I was little and I would tell him something hurt, no matter what the level of severity from head ache to broken wrist he would always retort the same thing, "would you like me to take a hammer to your big toe, then X will hurt less..." We are the literal embodiment of my second favorite Dr. Suess Story, about the North Going Zax and the South going Zax from the prairie of prax who argue about nothing forever while the world forgets them. So over Passover I a wonderful time with my family and as he was helping me do some errands we got into this inane disagreement about his driving. Let me preface this by saying that I use the word "driving," loosely. My father acts as though he's in a formula one race car and were on our way to the hospital for a life or death heart transplant. He disagrees. He sees his driving as a perfect symphony of masculine knowledge and skill, and it should be up to him which of the rules of the road he obeys because other people have less skill and less abilities. I Disagree with that, and so the serpent eats his tail forever...i really don't know why I don't just shut up and just pray to Dionysis for protection. Either way, this is an absolutely perfect example of one of our arguments. I bring up a factual thing independent of our relationship and somehow it always goes back to the fact that it's really my problem and indicative of a life that will be spent inside a shoe surrounded by cats. I leave you with the wise words of Dr. Suess my hero: The day before today,One day, making tracks In the prairie of Prax, Came a North-Going Zax And a South-Going Zax. And it happened that both of them came to a place Where they bumped. There they stood. Foot to foot. Face to face. “Look here, now!” the North-Going Zax said, “I say! You are blocking my path. You are right in my way. I’m a North-Going Zax and I always go north. Get out of my way, now, and let me go forth!” “Who’s in whose way?” snapped the South-Going Zax. “I always go south, making south-going tracks. So you’re in MY way! And I ask you to move And let me go south in my south-going groove.” Then the North-Going Zax puffed his chest up with pride. “I never,” he said, “take a step to one side. And I’ll prove to you that I won’t change my ways If I have to keep standing here fifty-nine days!” “And I’ll prove to YOU,” yelled the South-Going Zax, “That I can stand here in the prairie of Prax For fifty-nine years! For I live by a rule That I learned as a boy back in South-Going School. Never budge! That’s my rule. Never budge in the least! Not an inch to the west! Not an inch to the east! I’ll stay here, not budging! I can and I will If it makes you and me and the whole world stand still!” Well… Of course the world didn’t stand still. The world grew. In a couple of years, the new highway came through And they built it right over those two stubborn Zax And left them there, standing un-budged in their tracks.

...The sequel begins with what’s known as a mindfuck, I’ve been assured that it’s a very technical and widely accepted literary term. I’ve been assured many such things in my lifetime. While listeners may be dismayed to find before them a “Podcast about Podcast” as opposed to an aforementioned “World of Knitting” rest confident in the quality of what has been offered. It means well. And while success, relative though it may be, has yet to go to our heads, we have learned of fame, and its discontents. An unfortunate and unwanted fan had encroached upon our chitchat around the 7-minute mark. Like a creative child in an orphanage, please pay it no attention. We apologize for the inconvenience.0:00 – The World of Knitting!...for another time alas. Greeting and Salutations from the Namu, a fortress of solitude if there ever was one.0:22 – My cohort and I wish to explore, “Where Podcasts fit in the sphere of drama.” Come along for the ride will ya?1:27 – The intro music, a mainstay among many an episode, be it Podcast or not. Here our chosen anthem presents what I’d refer to as audible “sleight of hand”, though others may coin “bait and switch”. Nevertheless, it’s evident how the chosen tune establishes some expectations for the audience. Our initial entrance was christened with the triumphant score of a nerd classic, quite fitting for the subject at hand. Though its successor cannot lay claim to the same rabid fanbase, we had hoped that it would echo the same “tongue in cheek” style of commentary we dish out by the bowlful. Surely if the episode were to being with a decidedly more somber ditty, the conversation would start off on the wrong foot.The ebb and flow of the conversation too lends a hand in establishing a frame of mind for the performance. What interesting is that even when constrained by the necessities of a working interview, some podcasts maintain that loose structure. John Siuntres of popular “Comic Book Interview Show” wordballoon, sits down with different prominent authors from the medium. Though it takes on an admittedly question and answer vibe, the atmosphere of two friends geeking out is surely in full force. A few listens to an episode or two, and its easy to see how the form of podcasting keeps the conversation at a relaxed pace, shirking off any restrictive formality found in other such interviews.5:35 - Our often cited Diggnation enjoys the benefits of being a video Podcast. With this they still share podcasting’s gift and curse of limited funding. Said lemons, when properly utilized, create a lemonade of decidedly sparse arrangements. The Diggnation crew opt for a relaxed social environment resembling a basement, or restaurant, or whichever. These pedestrian settings we believe only strengthen the conversational tone they seek to achieve. Making the best of what little you have, a tenant surely shared within other dramatic mediums.The social atmosphere created by these sparse sets facilitates a sort of dialogue between the performance and the audience. A peer to peer conversation is had, and I suppose is thus appreciated more by the audience. You’d believe a friend’s opinion more than some guy in a suit a thousand miles away, or I should hope so. If not then I’m in need of a suit…6:40 – The audience beings to learn the show, and understand what exact role they play in the performance. Not only does this serve to improve the show, but it succeeds in making the audience care more about it, as they are after all a part of it. For instance the 1up Yours, podcast is named as such because its intention to be defined by the audience. 1up Yours. A similar dynamic can of course be seen in performances such as the thoroughly discussed, Dionysis 69.8:24 – I feel I should clarify what was meant by “performing to” and “performing for”. It’s a tough distinction to make, but the motivation spurring it is as follows. The audience is readily acknowledge and spoken to, where as in other mediums are aware of their audience and the content is aimed at them, but they are rarely, if ever, explicitly refer to. The back and forth provided by the former style brings the audience directly into it, and thus they are complicit in its quality.10:15 – This dialogue between the audience and the performance is enabled, in some way, because of the lack of a true script. If we define the playwright and by extension the script, as an authority, the general lack of script in podcasting can be construed as a general absence of authority. With this comes many implications, most evident is the conversational dynamic it allows. In a group of peers no one stands as an authority, there is no set dictation for the dialogue. Thus a looser, freer discussion is had.In the spirit of namedropping, I reference popular movie producer Judd Apatow. He’s known for leaving the cameras running after a scene, and letting the actors take it from there, improvising many jokes, a habit that has seen his movies reaching of a million feet of film. Seth Rogen, the star of many an Apatow production, shares his views on why improvisational dialogue is important.15:58 – We briefly mention the nature of podcasting recording, the intensified manner of discussion, serving as a catalyst for character (persona) creation. A topic we hope to explore further. Upon dark clouds?16:48 – Being Earnest, and the Importance thereof…or however it goes…18:11 – Where exact podcasting fits within the aptly coined “Dram-o-sphere” is a question we may not have explicitly determined. What ever the location may be, our discussion, and further reflection upon it, has led us to see it in these broad terms.Regardless of its particular form, and in truth large distinctions lie within this, podcasting can be seen as a window into the Social and Culture mindset of a particular group, performed to be greater understood. …phew!18:34 – Knitting Norah’s Knitting Natter, said 3 times fast, for your tongue-twisting pleasure.And there you have it, the sequel, in all its glory. Stay tuned for the History of Podcasting, and don’t touch that dial.who knows what that’ll do…

This week's episode of Communion Sanctorum is titled – “Justinian Sayin'”During the 5th C, while the Western Roman Empire was falling to the Goths, the Eastern Empire centered at Constantinople looked like it would carry on for centuries. Though it identified itself as Roman, historians refer to the Eastern region as the Byzantine Empire & Era. It gets that title from Byzantium, the city's name before Constantine made it his new capital.During the 5th C, the entire empire, both East & West went into decline. But in the 6th  Century, the Emperor Justinian I lead a major revival of Roman civilization. Reigning for nearly 40 years, Justinian not only brought about a re-flowering of culture in the East, he attempted to reassert control over those lands in the West that had fallen to barbarian control.A diverse picture of Justinian the Great has emerged. For years the standard way to see him was as an intelligent, ambitious, energetic, gregarious leader plagued by an unhealthy dose of vanity. Dare I say it? Why not: He wanted to make Rome Great Again. While that's been the traditional way of understanding Justinian, more recently, that image has been edited slightly by giving his wife and queen Theodora, a more prominent role in fueling his ambition. Whatever else we might say about this husband and wife team, they were certainly devout in their faith.Justinian's reign was bolstered by the careers of several capable generals who were able to translate his desire to retake the West into reality. The most famous of these generals was Belisarius, a military genius on par with Hannibal, Caesar, & Alexander. During Justinian's reign, portions of Italy, North Africa & Spain were reconquered & put under Byzantine rule.The Western emperors in Rome's long history tended to be more austere in the demonstrations of their authority by keeping their wardrobe simple & the customs related to their rule modest, as befitted the idea of the Augustus as Princeps = meaning 1st  Citizen. Eastern emperors went the other way & eschewed humility in favor of an Oriental, or what we might call “Persian” model of majesty. It began with Constantine who broke with the long-held western tradition of Imperial modesty & arrayed himself as a glorious Eastern Monarch. Following Constantine, Eastern emperors wore elaborate robes, crowns, & festooned their courts with ostentatious symbols of wealth & power.  Encouraged by Theodora, Justinian advanced this movement and made his court a grand showcase. When people appeared before the Emperor, they had to prostrate themselves, as though bowing before a god. The pomp and ceremony of Justinian's court were quickly duplicated by the church at Constantinople because of the close tie between church & state in the East.It was this ambition for glory that moved Justinian to embark on a massive building campaign. He commissioned the construction of entire towns, roads, bridges, baths, palaces, & a host of churches & monasteries. His enduring legacy was the Church of the Holy Wisdom, or Cathedral of St. Sophia, the main church of Constantinople. The Hagia Sofia was the epitome of a new style of architecture centered on the dome, the largest to be built to that time.  Visitors to the church would stand for hours in awe staring up at the dome, incredulous that such a span could be built by man. Though the rich interior façade of the church has been gutted by years of conflict, the basic structure stands to this day as one of Istanbul's premier attractions.Justinian was no mean theologian in his own right. As Emperor he wanted to unite the Church under one creed and worked hard to resolve the major dispute of the day; the divide between the Orthodox faith as expressed in the Council of Chalcedon & the Monophysites.By way of review; the Monophysites followed the teachings of Cyril of Alexandria who'd contended with Nestorius over the nature of Christ. Nestorius emphasized the human nature of Jesus, while Cyril emphasized Jesus' deity. The followers of both took their doctrines too far so that the Nestorians who went East into Persia tended to diminish the deity of Christ, while the Cyrillians who went south into Egypt, elevated Jesus' deity at the expense of his humanity. They put such an emphasis on his deity they became Monophysites; meaning 1 nature-ites.Justinian tried to reconcile the Orthodox faith centered at Constantinople with the Monophysites based in Egypt by finessing the words used to describe the faith. Even though the Council of Chalcedon had officially ended the dispute, there was still a rift between the Church at Constantinople and that in Egypt.Justinian tried to clarify how to understand the natures of Jesus as God & Human. Did He have 1 nature or 2? And if 2. How did those 2 natures co-exist in the Son of God? Were they separate & distinct or merged into something new? If they were distinct, was one superior to the other? This was the crux of the debate the Council of Chalcedon had struggled with and which both Cyril & Nestorius contended over.Justinian had partial success in getting moderate Monophysites to agree with his theology. He was helped by the work of a monk named Leo of Byzantium. Leo proposed that in Christ, his 2 natures were so co-mingled & united so that they formed one nature, he identified as the Logos.In 544 Emperor Justinian issued an edict condemning some pro-Nestorian writings. Many Western bishops thought the edict a scandalous refutation of the Chalcedonian Creed. They assumed Justinian had come out as a Monophysite. Pope Vigilius condemned the edict and broke off fellowship with the Patriarch of Constantinople because he supported the Emperor's edict. Shortly thereafter, when Pope Vigilius visited Constantinople, he did an abrupt about-face, adding his own censure to the condemned pro-Nestorian writings. Then in 550, after several bishops criticized this reversal, Vigilius did another & said the writings weren't prohibited after all.Nothing like being a stalwart pillar of an unwavering stand. Vigilius was consistent; he consistently wavered when under pressure.All of this created so much controversy that in 553 Justinian called the 5th Ecumenical Council at Constantinople. Though it was supposed to be a counsel of the whole church, Pope Vigilius refused to attend. At Justinian's demand, the Council affirmed his original edict of 544, further condemning anyone who supported the pro-Nestorian writings. The Emperor banished Vigilius for his refusal to attend, saying he would be reinstated only on condition of his accepting the Council's decision.Guess what Vigilius did. Yep. He relented and endorsed the Council's finding. So the result was that the Chalcedonian Creed was reinterpreted along far more Monophysite lines. Jesus' deity was elevated to the foreground while his humanity was relegated to a distant backwater. This became the official position of the Eastern Orthodox Church.But Justinian's desire to bring unity wasn't achieved. The Western bishops refused to recognize the Council of Constantinople's interpretation of the Chalcedon Creed.  And while the new spin on Jesus' nature was embraced in the East, the hard-core Monophysites of Egypt stood their ground. They'd come to hold their theology with a fierce regional loyalty. To accept Justinian's formulation was deemed a compromise they saw not only as heretical but as unpatriotic. They vehemently refused to come under the control of Constantinople.What Justinian was unable to do by theological compromise and diplomacy, he attempted, by force. After all, as they say, a War is just diplomacy by other means. And as Justinian might say, “What good is it being King if you can't bash heads whenever you want?”The Emperor also sought to eradicate the last vestiges of paganism throughout the Empire. He commanded both civil officials & church leaders to seek out all pagan cultic practices and pre-Christian Greek philosophy and bring an immediate end to them. He closed the schools of Athens, the last institutions teaching Greek philosophy. He allowed the Jews to continue their faith but sought to regulate their practices. He decreed the death penalty for Manichaeans and other heretics like the Montanists. When his harsh policies stirred up rebellion, he was ruthless in putting it down.Toward the end of his reign, his wife Theodora's Monophysite beliefs influenced him to move further in that direction. He sought to recast the 5th Council's findings into a new form that would gain greater Monophysite support. This new view has been given the tongue-twisting label of Aph-thar-to-docetism.According to this view, even Jesus' physical body was divine so that from conception to death, it didn't change. This means Jesus didn't suffer or know the desires & passions of mortals.When he tried to impose this doctrine on the Church, the vast majority of bishops refused to comply. So Justinian made plans to enforce compliance but died before the campaign could begin, much to the relief of said bishops.Justinian took an active hand in ordering the Church in more than just theology. He passed laws dealing with various aspects of church life. He appointed bishops, assigned abbots to monasteries, ordained priests, managed church lands and oversaw the conduct of the clergy. He forbade the practice of simony; the sale of church offices. Being a church official could be quite lucrative, so the practice of simony was frequently a problem.The Emperor also forbade the clergy from attending chariot races and the theater. This seems harsh if we think of these as mere sporting and cultural events. They weren't. Both events were more often than not scenes of moral debauchery where ribald behavior was common. One did not attend a race for polite or dignified company. The races were à  well, racy. And the theater was a place where perversions were enacted onstage. That Justinian forbade clergy from attending these events means had been common for them to do so.He authorized bishops to function in a quasi-civil fashion by having them oversee public works and enforcing laws against vice. In some places, bishops served as governors.It was under Justinian that the church became an instrument of the state. That process had begun under Constantine but it wasn't until the 6th C under Justinian that it reached its zenith.Christianity continued to extend its influence along the borders of the Empire. With the re-conquest of North Africa, the Arianism that had taken root there was eradicated. The Faith moved up the Nile into what today we know as Sudan. The Berbers of North Africa were also converted. In Europe, Barbarian tribes along the Danube were reached.The divide between Monophysites & Orthodox Justinian had tried to heal continued to plague the church into the 7th C when a new thread emerged; Islam.Emperor after emperor knew a fragmented church meant a weakened society which would be easy prey to the new invaders. So they worked feverishly to bring about theological unity.Let's see – how do we bring the Orthodox & Monophysites together?Sergius, the Patriarch of Constantinople had an idea. Based on what were thought to be the writings of one of the early church fathers named Dionysis, Sergius thought he found support for a new idea that could reconcile the two sides. He said that while Jesus was both divine & human, He worked by only one energy. This sounded great to the Monophysites of Egypt and for a time it looked like there would be unity.  But other bishops cried foul, so Sergius quickly shifted ground and said, “Okay, forget the one energy deal and how about this; Christ was both divine & human but possessed only one will which was a merging of the 2 natures.” Pope Honorius put his stamp of approval on this view & now with the agreement of the 2 most influential churches, it looked like a theological slam-dunk. So in 638, Emperor Heraclius passed an edict expressing Sergius' views and forbidding further debate.The Emperor passed an edict – so that settles it right? >> Not quite.When Pope Honorius died, the next pope announced Jesus had two wills. Oh, & furthermore – that was the real position of Honorius – he'd just been misunderstood by Patriarch Sergius. Each Pope thereafter affirmed Jesus' divine & human wills as distinct though in harmony with each other. This view held sway in the West as opposed to Sergius' view which became the position of the East.When in 648 the issue threatened to once again tear the church & Empire in 2, Emperor Constans II declared all debate about 1 or 2 wills or energies, off-limits. But wouldn't you know it – when word of the ban reached Rome a year later, Pope Martin I called a synod to discuss the issue; decided Jesus had 2 wills and denounced the patriarch of Constantinople. The bishops also said, “How dare the Emperor tell us what we can and can't talk about!”Constans II decided to show the Pope how he dared and had him arrested & hauled to the capital where he was condemned, tortured, and banished. Martin died in exile.Then a funny thing happened. Not funny really – tragic more like. North Africa, that region of the Empire that had been so fastidiously devoted to Monophytism was conquered by Islam. And suddenly the debate lost its main voice. So Constantine IV, called a 6th Ecumenical council, again in Constantinople in 680. This council officially declared the idea of one energy & one will in Christ heretical. Jesus had 2 wills; one divine, the other human. The Council claimed its views were in accord with a similar council held in Rome a year before under the auspices of Pope Agatho.Most Church historians consider the 6th Council to be the last at which the nature of Jesus was the primary theological consideration. To be sure, the Nestorians continued to spread Eastward as they made their way to China and there were still pockets of monophytism in Egypt, but in both the Eastern & Western regions of the Empire, Orthodoxy or what is often called Catholic Christianity now held sway.