Podcasts about Etruria

Pack your imaginary bags, Culture Kids! In this episode, Kristen, Asher, and our special guest Ms. Zoe, producer of Getty's podcast If Objects Could Talk, take you on a magical adventure to the Getty Villa Museum in Los Angeles. Together, we stroll through sunlit gardens and explore an ancient Roman-style villa. Then, with a whirl of our time machine, we journey back two thousand years to a grand dining room to see how Romans prepared for a spectacular dinner party. Kids will discover how ancient Romans reclined on couches while eating, what dishes and cups looked like in the ancient world, why people often ate with their hands, and how paintings inspired by Egypt became popular decorations inside Roman homes. This episode also includes a special shout-out to Henry for his wonderful five-star review and a reminder to send in your funniest joke for our end-of-year Culture Kids Joke Fest!  VISIT THE GETTY VILLA MUSEUM The Getty Villa Museum in Los Angeles is dedicated to the arts and cultures of ancient Greece, Rome, and Etruria. It is housed in a re-created Roman country home, complete with gardens, pools, mosaics, and over a thousand ancient artworks.  Website: ⁠https://www.getty.edu/visit/villa/⁠ Follow the Getty: Instagram: ⁠ https://www.instagram.com/gettymuseum⁠ YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/gettymuseum⁠ TikTok: ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@gettymuseum⁠ Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/gettymuseum⁠ CHECK OUT IF OBJECTS COULD TALK: https://www.getty.edu/podcasts/if-objects-could-talk/⁠ — includes episodes, transcripts, activity guides, coloring sheets, and images Apple Podcasts : ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/if-objects-could-talk/id1833978909⁠ ⁠Apple Podcasts⁠ YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLij2XTFgmBSRjG57WlJA2RhkWB4OkGGtG ********************* ABOUT CULTURE KIDS Culture Kids is a grassroots 501(c)(3) nonprofit powered by families and volunteers, creating free, world-class cultural education for children everywhere. We rely on your support to keep the Culture Train chugging along. Here's how you can help: Donate: https://www.culturekidsmedia.com/support/ Leave us a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts — it really helps new families discover our show. CREDITS Host and Produced By: Kristen Kim Co-Hosts: Asher & Arden Kim Guest: Zoe Goldman/ J. Paul Getty Trust Post Production & Audio Engineer: Robin Lai Academic Consultant: Elisha Li Nonprofit Consultant: Ami Awad STAY CONNECTED WITH US! Instagram: @culturekidsproductions Website: http://culturekidsproductions.com Email / Voicemail: available through our site, we love hearing from you!

Radici senza confini è un blog dove raccontiamo storie di emigrazione con profonde radici italiane. Si tratta di un bellissimo progetto di Rossella Natili di UNI-etruria in cui vengono raccolte le storie di famiglia per dare una voce a chi non l'hai mai avuta. Un archivio con testi e foto di persone emigranti; storie dal passato che hanno un legame con il presente.Leggi le storie di migrazioni (e racconta la tua, se vuoi): https://unietruria.com/blogs/radici-senza-confini _ _ _Area membri - Il Salotto italiano: https://www.italiantimezone.com/areamembri-il-salotto-italianoGiulia Borelliwww.italiantimezone.com

We are thrilled to sit down with Dr Francesca Fulminante to chat all about the development of settlements in central Italy from the Bronze Age to the Archaic Period of Rome. Dr Fulminante shares insights from her recent monograph: The Rise of Early Rome - Transportation Networks and Domination in Central Italy, 1050-500 BCE (2023) (Cambridge University Press).This is a period where archaeological investigation reigns supreme requiring researchers to get into the nitty gritty layers of settlement patterns and trading networks. We're thrilled to learn from Dr Fulminante as her research involves the investigation of complex societies in central Italy during the Bronze Age, looking at things like social stratification, settlement organisation, and craft community practices. Dr Fulminate is a Senior Research Fellow in the Department of Anthropology and Archaeology at the University of Bristol, and is an Associate Professor at University Roma Tre. Her work also involves offering continuing education training at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge.What is time and how do things get complicated quickly?Coming to grips with the early evidence for Rome and central Italy involves understanding some of the overlapping terminology used by archaeologists and historians, who are coming to the evidence from different perspectives. Terms like the Bronze Age and Iron Age come to us from archaeology and anthropology while specific periods like the Archaic period and Early Roman Republic are much more society specific and tend to come from historians. This overlap can create a little bit of confusion, so here's a rough breakdown (including some of the overlapping terms):The Early Bronze Age: 2300-1700 BCEThe Middle Bronze Age: 1700-1350 BCEThe Recent Bronze Age: 1350-1150 BCEThe Final Bronze Age: 1150-950 BCEIron Age: c. 1200- c. 500 BCEVillanovan Culture: c. 900-700 BCE (Etruscan)The Orientalising Period: c. 700-500 BCE (Etruscan)The Archaic Period: 800-500 BCE (Rome)The Early Republic: 509-400 BCE (Rome)The Rise of Rome?Dr Fulminante takes us through the early settlements of the Bronze Age and the transition to permanent structures in stone rather than perishable materials that occurs in from the 8th century BCE onwards. What does the evidence suggest for the development of ancient cities and the interconnections between them? Tune in to find out!Things to listen out for:V. Gordon Childe's ten defining features for an ancient cityConnectivity in central Italy as an essential feature of the growth of citiesBurial under the housesThe movement of cities from east to west versus the network development theoryHow transportation networks develop from a physical perspectiveHow transportation networks are are influenced by political organisation and relationshipsThe way roads and rivers work together to create a networkThe connections between Latium vetus (old Latium) and Etruria (north of the Tiber)Cooperative networks versus centralised hierarchical networksFor our full show notes and edited transcripts, head on over to https://partialhistorians.com/Support the showPatreonKo-FiRead our booksRex: The Seven Kings of RomeYour Cheeky Guide to the Roman Empire Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ever wonder what happens when a devastating setback becomes the spark for a revolution? The remarkable story of Josiah Wedgwood is a masterclass in turning personal tragedy into world-changing innovation. This isn't just about pottery; it's about a man who, forced to reframe his entire world, ended up shaping an industry and a nation.This podcast tells his fascinating innovation storyBefore he became a household name, Wedgwood was an apprentice potter, a craft deeply rooted in his family for generations. But at the age of 11, a battle with smallpox left him with a permanently weakened leg, making the physical labour of the potter's wheel impossible. A "happy accident," as he would later call it, pushed him away from the wheel and toward the laboratory. It was here, in a world of notebooks and experiments, that he began his journey to transform a "rude uncultivated craft" into an applied science.Wedgwood wasn't just a potter; he was a visionary. He saw the rise of the middle class and a vast new market for beautiful, functional tableware. Unlike his competitors who focused on costly porcelain, Wedgwood chose to innovate, dedicating his life to perfecting earthenware and stoneware. His obsession with experimentation led to groundbreaking creations like the iconic creamware, eventually earning him the royal seal of approval from Queen Charlotte herself. This was the birth of Queensware, a brand that would cement his legacy.But his genius extended far beyond the kiln. He was an early adopter of the factory system, meticulously dividing labor to boost productivity and quality. He wasn't just building a factory; he was creating a planned community for his workers at a site he named Etruria. He was a pioneer in logistics, lobbying for the construction of canals to speed up transportation. Most of all, he was a marketing maverick. From stamping his products to ensure authenticity to offering free delivery and using royal endorsements, Wedgwood invented many of the brand-building strategies we still see today.His crowning achievement was Jasperware, a new material inspired by ancient Roman artifacts. Through thousands of painstaking experiments, he perfected the distinctive matte finish and the famous "Wedgwood blue." The ultimate test came with a commission from Catherine the Great of Russia: a massive, 944-piece dinner service, each piece hand-painted with a unique British landscape. This "Frog Service" was a financial loss but a marketing triumph, proving that Wedgwood's ceramics could rival the finest porcelain in the world.From a disabled boy in a rural workshop to "Vase Maker General to the Universe," Josiah Wedgwood's story is a powerful reminder that sometimes, the greatest leaps forward are born from the most unexpected setbacks. He took a business with minimal worth and turned it into one of England's most famous and enduring industrial concerns. His legacy is still with us today, a testament to the power of a scientific mind and an unyielding will to innovate.You can find a transcript hereCheck out the 'Managing innovation website' for more stories like these and other resources to help you explore the world of innovation.

Dopo la vendita di Carrefour Italia a NewPrinces, il master franchisee Etruria Retail affronta il futuro. Il Dg Migliolaro: "Nessun panico, la sfida è restare coerenti"

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ https://www.bastabugie.it/8159CHIUDONO I NEGOZI DI GIOCATTOLI, MA GUAI A TOCCARE GLI SMARTPHONE di Fabio Piemonte Denatalità e iperdigitalizzazione non hanno solo drammatiche e dirette conseguenze come meno figli o più disagi per bambini e adolescenti, ma anche effetti collaterali egualmente tristi e problematici. Come la chiusura di negozi di giocattoli, con tutto ciò che questo comporta tanto in termini economici quanto sociali e, consentiteci di dirlo, di vera e propria tristezza nel vedere un modo così alla deriva.I casi non sono pochi, ma a fare più clamore è quando vittime sono veri e propri negozi storici, quasi delle "istituzioni", come "Casa Mia". Per chi è romano, in particolare della zona centro-sud, è un colpo pensare che l'iconico negozio di giocattoli con le vetrine sull'Appia Nuova nel quartiere San Giovanni abbia chiuso i battenti dopo quasi 80 anni di attività. «Con profondo rammarico annunciamo la chiusura definitiva del negozio, una realtà che ha rappresentato un punto di riferimento per la vendita di giocattoli e un luogo magico in cui immergersi per generazioni di bambini e famiglie», scrive sul cartello in vetrina la proprietaria Grazia Battista. La notizia giunge tra l'altro a pochi giorni dalla chiusura di "Ciuff Ciuff" in via Etruria, altro celebre negozio del settore - sempre nella zona San Giovanni - in particolare per quanti siano alla ricerca dei giochi di un tempo per figli e nipoti.MENO FIGLI E TROPPO INTERNETTra i diversi motivi di tale decisione "Casa Mia" addita anche «l'evidente diminuzione della natalità, che si va ad aggiungere alla difficoltà delle giovani coppie di trovare alloggi in città storiche come Roma, dove sempre più appartamenti vengono sottratti agli affitti tradizionali a favore di quelli brevi per i turisti». A Roma, ma non solo purtroppo, mancano all'appello nuove famiglie e giovani coppie, e dunque conseguentemente figli. Meno bimbi vuol dire sostanzialmente anche meno giocattoli. Quei pochi che vengono acquistati sono poi comprati principalmente online, per cui tanti negozi faticano a sopravvivere, dati i costi di gestione evidentemente più alti. Infatti la proprietaria di "Casa Mia" richiama nel cartello esposto anche le «molteplici ragioni che riflettono il profondo cambiamento socio-economico a cui stiamo assistendo. Innanzitutto lo sviluppo del commercio online, caratterizzato da una competizione sfrenata e priva di regole, la cui diffusione è esplosa con la pandemia penalizzando i negozi di prossimità. Il servizio assistito che i negozi tradizionali garantiscono e i loro costi di gestione non permettono di competere con l'estensione a livello mondiale del mercato virtuale e dei prezzi sempre più bassi delle piattaforme digitali a portata di click». Infine la stessa titolare evidenzia anche il rischio dell'iperdigitalizzazione, dal momento che «la tecnologia ha trasformato le abitudini dei più piccoli: già in tenera età i bambini vengono attratti da dispositivi digitali che li allontanano anticipatamente dal gioco manuale e tradizionale. Applicazioni, giochi e social network sono sempre a disposizione sui telefonini dei familiari e hanno cambiato il modo di divertirsi e interagire anche per i bambini più piccoli».RECUPERARE UN'AUTENTICA DIMENSIONE LUDICAD'altra parte fino a non molti anni fa i bambini ancora scorrazzavano nelle piazze, riempivano i parchi e desideravano incontrarsi nelle case per giocare insieme con le costruzioni o con la casa delle bambole, oggi invece hanno maggiormente gli occhi incollati agli smartphone anche quando siedono su una panchina l'uno accanto all'altro e preferiscono incontrarsi sulle piattaforme social in Rete piuttosto che dal vivo coi loro coetanei. E in effetti, come conclude con profonda amarezza la titolare di "Casa Mia" nel messaggio affisso in vetrina, «abbiamo sempre creduto che la ricerca e il progresso siano fondamentali per costruire un futuro migliore, ma oggi ci troviamo davanti alla necessità di riflettere anche sui suoi effetti collaterali».Si rende pertanto necessaria una riflessione seria e più ampia anche a livello istituzionale sui danni ingenti di una simile iperdigitalizzazione affinché ai bambini siano restituite modalità di gioco autentico. Come tra l'altro più volte denunciato, tra gli altri, anche dallo psicologo newyorkese Haidt e in Italia in particolare dal pedagogista Daniele Novara e dallo psicoterapeuta Alberto Pellai, tra i promotori di una petizione per chiedere lo stop agli smartphone sotto i 14 anni e il divieto di uso dei social sotto i 16 anni. Così come la Campagna "Piccole Vittime Invisibili" di Pro Vita & Famiglia onlus, che da anni va nella stessa direzione di combattere l'eccesso di digitale ma anche di abusi e pericoli - sessuali e non - per i minori derivanti dal Web. Quel gioco - sia esso libero o strutturato, all'aperto o nelle case coi giocattoli, con i coetanei o con genitori e nonni -, attraverso cui il bambino implementa la propria creatività e costruisce il mondo intorno a sé, fondamentale nel percorso di crescita anche per lo sviluppo di relazioni autentiche con i pari.

Lasting from the ninth century BC right up until Roman conquest in the first century BC, the Etruscans were a powerful ancient civilisation who inhabited Etruria in ancient Italy, and rubbed shoulders with the other iconic ancient cultures of their day. Often painted as a mysterious people whose culture has now largely vanished from view, researcher Lucy Shipley instead presents us with a very different picture. Speaking to Emily Briffett, she delves into the archaeological and written records to bring us closer to this fascinating civilisation – and uncover why it captivated the likes of the Medici, DH Lawrence and the Roman emperor Claudius. (Ad) Lucy Shipley is the author of The Etruscans: Lost Civilizations (Reaktion Books, 2017). Buy it now from Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Etruscans-Lost-civilizations-Lucy-Shipley/dp/1780238320/?tag=bbchistory045-21&ascsubtag=historyextra-social-histboty. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We return for the final instalment on the fall of Veii in 396 BCE.In our previous episode, we witnessed the actual conquest of the great Etruscan city.Now it's Camillus' time to bask in the glory!He's a Real TripCamillus has managed to secure victory for Rome, and one of the advantages now that it's all over is that sweet, sweet booty. Everyone knew that Veii was wealthy, but Camillus is staggered (pun intended) by the number of captured spoils. As he offered detailed thanks to the gods, he stumbled. The Romans were a superstitious bunch, so although Camillus tried to gloss over this trip, it was seen as an omen. Camillus, and perhaps Rome herself, were destined to take a mighty tumble. Foreshadowing!But that all lay in the future. Camillus had to decide how to divvy up the booty. He tried to take the sensible path and consult with the Senate, but he failed to please most of the populace with his choices. Ingrates!This Lady IS for Turning!The fate of Veii's tutelary deity, Juno Regina, was an even more delicate matter. The Romans hoped they could persuade her to switch her allegiance and residence to Rome. Juno agrees to make the move and was initially established in a new temple on the Aventine. That little minx!This is the first example of the ritual of evocatio, which we sometimes see pop up when Rome conquers Etruscan cities. This may have something to do with the fact that the rite probably originated in Etruria. We wish we knew more about this fascinating practice, but as usual, we have more questions than answers. The religious calendars of Rome indicate that the cult of Juno Regina did begin at around this time, so this may lend some support to our historical narrative. Either way, Veii has now not only been conquered, but stripped of divine protection. OUCH.Celebrate Good Times, Come On!Back in the city, the Romans are thrilled with this military victory. Camillus was mobbed by crowds upon his return. No one will be surprised to hear that Camillus was awarded a triumph. EVERYTHING about it was OTT. Not everyone thought this triumph was in good taste. After such an important victory, Camillus was eroding those warm fuzzies in record time. That is, of course, if we can believe the details. It's hard to know what the norm was for a triumph in the early 4th century BCE.Camillus ignored the haters, and busied himself with all the vows and promises he had made to various deities. There were temples to build for Juno and Mater Matuta, and then there was also the matter of gifts to Apollo. Camillus had pledged one tenth of the booty seized. The pontiffs decided that this needed to come from the people, who were less than impressed with a request to return some of their share of the spoils.The Year That Had EverythingThe year wrapped up with peace being secured on multiple fronts. Perhaps after seeing Veii's defeat, the Volscians and Aequians decided to sue for peace themselves.396 BCE truly was an epic year. We think you'll agree once you've listened to all parts of our trilogy that it deserves to be known as ‘The Year That Had Everything'. For our full show notes and edited transcripts, head on over to https://partialhistorians.com/Support the showPatreonKo-FiRead our booksRex: The Seven Kings of RomeYour Cheeky Guide to the Roman Empire Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Explore the ancient Etruscan burial practices and deities of the underworld.The Etruscans began rising to power around 900 BCE in Etruria, modern day Tuscany. They dominated the Italian peninsula and became a major political and economic force in the Mediterranean that left a legacy that shaped the region. Etruscan kings ruled over Rome until 509 BCE when an uprising removed the tyrannical monarch and people created the Roman Republic.In this episode, we'll discover the Etruscan view of the journey to the underworld and the important role of horses in carrying the soul and the body to it's eternal destination. Learn about the elaborate celebrations that helped shape some of the most iconic Roman traditions. Uncover the cities for the dead with rock cut tombs shaped like family homes that reflect their emphasis on family connections in life. Then meet the guides, gatekeepers, and guardians of the Etruscan afterlife from the sun god who's dark side rules the underworld to goddesses who protect the deceased, and see how they changed over time as cultural exchange happened across the Mediterranean region.Transcripts For transcripts of this episode head over to: https://archpodnet.com/tpm/10Links See photos related to episode topics on Instagram Loving the macabre lore? Treat your host to a coffee!ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/archaeology-podcast-network?ref_id=5724Affiliates Motion

Nella nuova intervista LeoniFiles, Carlo Stagnaro fa un tuffo nella storia della Marina Militare e dell'Italia del primo Novecento insieme ad Alessandro Cassinis, autore e giornalistaPreferisci seguire su YouTube?

Oh HellooOOOOoooo!     We have FINALLY come to the finale of Elizabeth Tudor, The Virgin Queen of England.  In this episode... Mary Queen of Scots becomes a problem for Liz, Many suitors have been waiting in the wings for decades, Liz faces off with the Spanish Armada, and her favorite Boy Toy gets offered up to her enemy! Oh yeah, and Liz doesn't live forever, and we find out who her sucessor is.... FOLLOW THE SOCIALS instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wellbehavedwomenpodcast/ threads:  @wellbehavedwomenpodcast facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wellbehavedwomenpodcast reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/WellBehavedWomen/ tiktok: @wellbehavedwomenpod   Image Credit: "Elizabeth 1 MET"  British, Etruria, Staffordshire; Cameo medallion; Ceramics-Pottery - source from Wikimedia Commons link: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Elizabeth_I_MET_128596.jpg  

伊特鲁里亚的首饰（Set of jewelry），为公元前5世纪初伊特鲁里亚（Etruria）文物，为一整套珠宝，其中项链长36厘米；耳饰圆盘直径为6.1厘米；带有凹雕的戒指直径为2.2厘米；带有赫拉克勒斯的戒指为直径2.4厘米；鸟形的戒指直径为2.7厘米；环装饰长2.45厘米；狮子戒指直径为2.2厘米，属于早期意大利的珠宝工艺精品。现收藏于大都会艺术博物馆。

El Reino de Etruria fue un estado creado por Napoleón en 1801 para los infantes de España. Lo hizo como compensación por la cesión de Luisiana a Francia. Se ubicaba en el actual territorio de Toscana y existió solo hasta 1807, para después ser disuelto y anexado al Imperio Francés. Su creación formó parte de las negociaciones territoriales de la época napoleónica, como parte de la reconfiguración del mapa europeo. Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney +.

Marco Ansaldo"L'ultima battaglia"Julio Manuel de la Rosascritturapura edizioniwww.scritturapura.itUn soldato dell'Armata rossa diserta, non soltanto dal suo esercito e dalla guerra che sta combattendo contro i nazisti, ma da ogni Guerra, in ogni luogo e in ogni tempo.Una magistrale epopea sulla miseria della guerra, sull'assurdità della sua logica, sull'istinto di sopravvivenza che guida il fuggitivo a vagare, nutrirsi, amare e continuare a fuggire.Memoria del passato e monito per il futuro, questo romanzo ci porta oltre le città bombardate, oltre la morte, oltre la paura, persino oltre l'uomo, e ci riconsegna l'idea universale di umanità.Traduzione: Marino MaglianiCuratore: Alessandro GianettiIntroduzione: Marco AnsaldoPrologo: Ignacio ArrabalIllustrazione di copertina: Marco AvolettaJulio Manuel de la RosaJulio Manuel de la Rosa, è stato uno degli ultimi maestri del giornalismo e della narrativa spagnoli.Scrittore riservato e pugile amateur, collaborò ai quotidiani “ABC”, “El Correo de Andalucía” e “Diario 16”, oltre a riviste come “Cuadernos Hispanoamericanos”, “La Estafeta Literaria”, “Revista de Occidente e Triunfo”.Scrisse racconti e romanzi: con Fin de semana en Etruria vinse il Premio Sésamo e con Signos il premio Ateneo di Siviglia. Le sue storie e i suoi racconti sono stati raccolti in diverse antologie.L'ultima battaglia uscì postumo nel 2018.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Addentrandosi nella conoscenza e nell'esplorazione del mondo enoico ricorre il tema di territori il cui destino si lega a doppio filo a quello di famiglie che finiscono col farne la storia. È il caso di Montepulciano, antico borgo a seicento metri sul livello del mare che domina la Valdichiana e la Val d'Orcia, nel cuore di quella che fu l'antica Etruria, immerso nel paesaggio agricolo delle terre senesi, tra dolci colline ricoperte da ulivi e vigneti e puntellate di boschi di pini e di castagni.  Dalla sua bellezza rimase folgorato nel lontano 1972 l'imprenditore romano Angelo Jacorossi, proprio in un momento della sua vita in cui era alla ricerca di un buen retiro, un rifugio al quale ricorrere per sottrarsi alla frenesia della Capitale.  Galeotta fu la scoperta di una piccola cantina, la Fattoria della Talosa, nel centro storico di Montepulciano, a pochi passi dalla Piazza Grande, una rete di gallerie sotterranee, a quindici metri di profondità, costruite nei primi decenni del ‘500 sotto due tra gli edifici più antichi della città, Palazzo Tarugi e Palazzo Sinatti, un luogo magico dove il vino ancora oggi riposa, si affina e diventa “Nobile”. Una visione che fu colpo di fulmine e legherà la famiglia Jacorossi a questi luoghi, spingendola a portare avanti il sogno di un progetto enologico sfidante.

Quello degli Etruschi è un popolo ammirevole quanto affascinante. In Italia ci sono testimonianze etrusche soprattutto in quella che una volta era l' Etruria. E se siete amanti dei musei vi ritrovate spesso di fronte ad oggetti di origine etrusca… ma chi erano questi etruschi? Da dove venivano e che tradizioni avevano? Perché sono scomparsi? Scopriamolo in questo episodio!

La Trattoria Etruria dei De Santis, a gestione familiare, offre una cucina romana autentica nel quartiere San Giovanni a Roma. Fondato sull'eredità di ospitalità della famiglia De Santis, il locale con semplivi tavoli di legno ( qualcuno anche all'aperto) si distingue per un menu che celebra i piatti tradizionali romani, seguendo un calendario stagionale con ingredienti locali.

I read from Etrurian to eucalyptol with Helen Zaltzman.   Check out her show "The Allusionist" here: https://www.theallusionist.org/     Etruria to took up a pretty good portion of modern day Italy.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruria     The word of the episode is "et seq".     Theme music from Jonah Kraut https://jonahkraut.bandcamp.com/     Merchandising! https://www.teepublic.com/user/spejampar     "The Dictionary - Letter A" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter B" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter C" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter D" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter E" on YouTube     Featured in a Top 10 Dictionary Podcasts list! https://blog.feedspot.com/dictionary_podcasts/     Backwards Talking on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmIujMwEDbgZUexyR90jaTEEVmAYcCzuq     https://linktr.ee/spejampar dictionarypod@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/thedictionarypod/ https://www.threads.net/@dictionarypod https://twitter.com/dictionarypod https://www.instagram.com/dictionarypod/ https://www.patreon.com/spejampar https://www.tiktok.com/@spejampar 917-727-5757

Tras la gran guerra samnita, Roma controla toda Italia menos unas pequeñas colonias griegas al sur. Pero es una paz débil, puesto que sus derrotados enemigos no están dispuesto a darse por vencidos tan fácilmente.En apenas unos años, una coalición de samnitas, etruscos, umbros y galos lucharán en un ejército combinado, en una última alianza por intentar recuperar la libertad.En este capítulo, Quinto Fabio Máximo, Publio Decio Mus, Apio Claudio Ciego y Lucio Volumnio liderarán los ejércitos romanos durante la Tercera Guerra Samnita para, de una vez por todas, asegurar el dominio romano por casi toda Italia.

Etruria era un pueblo dentro de Italia que serviría de faro cultural para que Roma construyera parte de su identidad religiosa

Cities are one of the defining features of the Iron Age Mediterranean, as urbanism spread across the sea and beyond to form the backbone of the classical age that would follow. Professor Simon Stoddart is one of the world's leading experts on this process, specifically how it happened in Etruria, and how that particular example compares to urban formation elsewhere.Patrick's book is now available! Get The Verge: Reformation, Renaissance, and Forty Years that Shook the World in hardcopy, ebook, or audiobook (read by Patrick) here: https://bit.ly/PWverge. And check out Patrick's new podcast The Pursuit of Dadliness! It's all about “Dad Culture,” and Patrick will interview some fascinating guests about everything from tall wooden ships to smoked meats to comfortable sneakers to history, sports, culture, and politics. https://bit.ly/PWtPoDListen to new episodes 1 week early, to exclusive seasons 1 and 2, and to all episodes ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/tidesofhistorySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

How and why did so many people come to Rome in the Archaic Period, and how did it become a city? Dr. Francesca Fulminante is an expert on the archaeology of ancient Italy, particularly the process of urbanization that turned small villages into some of the great cities of the ancient world. Rome was both unique and a part of these larger processes that took place not just near the Eternal City, but also in nearby Latium and Etruria.Patrick's book is now available! Get The Verge: Reformation, Renaissance, and Forty Years that Shook the World in hardcopy, ebook, or audiobook (read by Patrick) here: https://bit.ly/PWverge. And check out Patrick's new review podcast of the TV series Rome: https://bit.ly/PWromeListen to new episodes 1 week early, to exclusive seasons 1 and 2, and to all episodes ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/tidesofhistorySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Video - https://youtube.com/live/Vu9-_7cGI9UDylan Saccoccio returns to Vibe Rant to examine the possible origins of ecclesiastic forgery and dogmatic dupery, along with the potential cultural pollination of priestly oppression, branching out from what may be the world's first college of academic spiritual sciences, in ancient Alexandria. Did cultural diffusion of religions begin in Etruria, and stagnate in Egypt? Join us and decide for yourself, if the Vatican and its ilk have been deceived by their forefather's forgeries. Join this group on telegram to leave us a voice, image, text, or video message to play on the air: https://t.me/viberantcalls Check out my new audiobook narration of Spirit Whirled: The Holy Sailors - https://tinyurl.com/4wyd5ecs EPISODE LINKSStay Updated on Dylan Saccoccio's work - https://beacons.ai/greattideSlick Dissident - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSSMh4fE7dAdhPcdtP0rW2A TELEGRAM LINKSInnerVerse Channel - https://t.me/innerversepodcastInnerVerse Chat - https://t.me/innerversepodcastchat GET TUNEDhttps://www.innerversepodcast.com/sound-healing SUPPORT INNERVERSEInnerVerse Merch - https://www.innerversemerch.comTippecanoe Herbs - Use INNERVERSE code at checkout - https://tippecanoeherbs.com/Spirit Whirled: July's End (Audiobook narrated by Chance) - https://tinyurl.com/2dhsarasSpirit Whirled: A Godsacre For Winds of the Soul - https://tinyurl.com/2p9xpdn3Buy from Clive de Carle with this link to support InnerVerse with your purchase - https://clivedecarle.ositracker.com/197164/11489The Aquacure AC50 (Use "innerverse" as a coupon code for a 15% discount) - https://eagle-research.com/product/ac50TT Vibe Rant intro theme by VOLO - http://volovibes.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En los capítulos anteriores, vimos las vidas de los cuatro primeros reyes de Roma: Rómulo, Numa Pompilio, Tulio Hostilio y Anco Marcio.En este capítulo seguiremos a un etrusco, Tarquinio Prisco, que logró hacerse con la corona romana y transmitírsela a sus dos hijos: Servio Tulio y Tarquinio el Soberbio, el último de los cuales se convertiría en un tirano tal que los romanos lo expulsaron de Roma y renunciaron para siempre a ser dirigidos por un rey.

Migliora il tuo italiano con Lingq: https://www.lingq.com/en/justitalian/ In questo episodio andremo alla scoperta dei 5 motivi per visitare Roma, la città eterna! Instagram Uni-Etruria: https://www.instagram.com/uni_etruria/ Podcast Uni-Etruria: https://open.spotify.com/show/0MzXRcy6kEGKQJZjMXQd0j Sito web Uni-Etruria: https://www.unietruria.it/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/justitalian/support

A Rainha da Etruria morreu faz hoje 199 anos.

Come funziona il Fondo indennizzo risparmiatori, l'organo deputato a rimborsare chi è rimasto col cerino in mano

Ciclos de conferencias: Etruscos (III). Las mujeres etruscas. Carmen Sánchez Fernández. Por mucho que nos empeñemos en buscar desesperadamente en el mundo antiguo un papel de la mujer autónoma y en posición paritaria con los hombres, una conquista de nuestro tiempo, no hallaremos lo que la Antigüedad no puede darnos. Pero en la lujosa, sofisticada y aristocrática cultura etrusca encontraremos mujeres que disfrutan de una libertad y una condición social muy alejada de la de las esposas y madres griegas y romanas. Las etruscas llevaban una vida más pública, vestían más lujosamente, acompañaban a sus maridos a los banquetes en sociedad, se tumbaban en su misma cama y se tapaban con el mismo manto, como nos cuenta Aristóteles. Sus tumbas eran tan ricas como las de los varones y en las inscripciones funerarias se nos han conservado sus nombres y apellidos, algo que perdían las romanas y griegas, mujeres sin nombre que tomaban el de sus padres y maridos. Numerosos objetos materiales: espejos, sarcófagos, estatuas, terracotas, pinturas, nos acercan a la cotidianeidad de lo femenino en Etruria. No es exagerado decir que ninguna hechura del mundo etrusco les diferencia tanto de griegos y romanos como el estatus de sus mujeres. Explore en canal.march.es el archivo completo de Conferencias en la Fundación Juan March: casi 3.000 conferencias, disponibles en audio, impartidas desde 1975.

Ciclos de conferencias: Etruscos (I). Los etruscos y su arte. Miguel Ángel Elvira Barba. Como tantas facetas de la cultura etrusca, su arte es misterioso y paradójico. Sus mejores obras, las conocidas por el público en general, son sus joyas de oro más antiguas, inspiradas en modelos fenicios, y, sobre todo, sus pinturas y esculturas arcaicas. Estas han aparecido en tumbas muy peculiares y sugerentes, talladas en la roca, excavadas como verdaderas mansiones y cubiertas por túmulos, pero nos asombran por su animación, que parece enfrentarse a la idea de la muerte. Entre ellas destacan los sarcófagos con difuntos que sonríen y las agitadas pinturas con danzas desenfrenadas y banquetes funerarios. Pero estas obras son, curiosamente, obras de estilo griego, y realizadas a menudo por emigrantes llegados de Jonia. Esta fase concluye, y se ve superada, por la carrera del mayor artista que tuvo Etruria, y el único del que conocemos el nombre: Vulca de Veyes, un escultor en barro que trabajó tanto en su ciudad natal como en Roma, donde fue llamado para decorar el templo de Júpiter Capitolino. Pero después, justo cuando Grecia inicia su paso al clasicismo, todo cambia en la Toscana. El influjo helénico disminuye drásticamente y los etruscos se encierran en sí mismos. Se muestran más tristes y, centrados aún en sus tumbas, interpretan el más allá griego como un recinto tétrico y protocolario. Quieren mantener en la eternidad el estatus social que tuvieron en vida: lo que les importa es legar sus retratos realistas y mostrar escenas de lo que fue su vida pública. Este arte, en el que dominan las urnas cinerarias, tendría, pese a todo, un destino envidiable: sería, sencillamente, el punto de partida del arte romano. Explore en canal.march.es el archivo completo de Conferencias en la Fundación Juan March: casi 3.000 conferencias, disponibles en audio, impartidas desde 1975.

In questa puntata di Speciali Leopolda in compagnia di Matteo Renzi intervistato dal Direttore del TGCOM24 Paolo Liguori. Partendo dal libro si indaga la magistratura, passando dall'assoluzione del padre di Maria Elena Boschi sul caso Etruria, sette anni di processo. Per chiudere con qualche flash dell'intervento di Matteo Renzi ieri in Senato, sul mancato appoggio di Italia Viva alla Riforma Cartabia. Questo e molto altro. Buon ascolto.

Googlando la parola ETRURIA ci arriva in soccorso Wikipedia: ti leggo come la definisce! Tu lo sapevi?

¡Vuelve la República! tras la serie dedicada a las festividades romanas apetecía volver a la historia cronológica. Hoy veremos como los patricios se intentarán aferrar al poder mientras que los enemigos exteriores no darán un minuto de respiro. Los etruscos comprobarán cómo de vengativa es Roma y los samnitas aparecerán por primera vez en nuestro relato. La imagen que ilustra el programa es un detalle del sarcófago de los esposos, encontrado en la antigua CAERE. Se puede ver en el Museo Nacional Etrusco de Villa Giulia, en Roma. ¡Suscríbete, no dudes en dejar tus comentarios y comparte el programa con las personas a las que les guste la historia de Roma! Recuerda que me puedes apoyar en iVoox mediante suscripción mensual o también me puedes invitar a un chupito de garum en nuestra página de ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/romaaeterna Para ponerte en contacto conmigo puedes encontrarme en Twitter: @RomaAeternaFM o si lo prefieres me puedes escribir por correo electrónico: Romaaeternapodcast@gmail.com Ahora me puedes seguir también en instagram: romaaeternapodcast Mi linktree para que puedas ver todos los proyectos en los que estoy enfrascado: https://linktr.ee/IbanMartin Estoy haciendo un hilo recopilatorio en Twitter con canciones que uso en el Podcast: https://twitter.com/RomaAeternaFM/status/1386210996042227713 ¡Muchas gracias por escucharme, esto no sería posible sin ti! Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Desde el siglo IX a.C los fenicios consolidaron su hegemonía comercial gracias a su fuerte espíritu mercantil en el Mediterráneo. En gran medida el éxito de su economía se debió a la fuerte industria tintorera, que pasaría a la Historia por el peculiar método teñido de telas en púrpura.Etruria, antaño también llamada frecuentemente Tyrrhenia o Tirrenia, fue una antigua región histórica situada en el centro de Italia, en las regiones de Toscana, Lacio y Umbría. Etruria fue dominante en la península itálica desde el año 650 a. C. Su expansión incluyó el valle del río Po, y se extendía hasta las colonias griegas situadas al sur de Italia. Los reyes etruscos conquistaron y dominaron Roma por un siglo, hasta que en el 509 a. C. fue expulsado el último rey etrusco Tarquinio el Soberbio y la República Romana fue establecida. Se considera que los etruscos son los responsables de transformar Roma de un pequeño pueblo a una gran ciudad. También son responsables de crear la primera gran vía de Roma, la Vía Sacra, así como templos y mercados.

Ogni mese Uni-Etruria offre ai suoi studenti una gazzetta con curiosità culturali sull'Italia e sull' Etruria e presenta il nuovo evento GRATUITO in cui la community può universi e incontrarsi. Amici da tutto il mondo sono presenti: tutti accomunati dalla passione per il Belpaese.

Long before Herodotus told the story of the Greeks, the ancient Mediterranean teemed with what the Greeks themselves would recognize as hallmarks of civilization: trade and commerce, cities and colonies, luxury goods and craftsmanship, cults and votives, inscriptions and their prerequisite, written language. Behind this vast network, stretching as it did across hundreds of miles and years, were a group of canny Levantine urbanites, the Phoenicians. But, due to a dearth of surviving literature and, more directly, western investment in the charmed “miracle” of Greek civilization, this is a story few of us know. In an incisive study that ranges over as many miles and centuries as the Phoenicians themselves, Carolina López-Ruiz corrects the record. The Phoenicians and the Making of the Mediterranean (Harvard University Press, 2021) puts the Phoenicians back into the spotlight where they belong. We see them as merchants and artisans who shaped—and were shaped by—the interconnected world of the Iron Age Mediterranean. It is an index of this study's strength that López-Ruiz manages both to assert their agency in stitching together this Levantine “koine” and capture the unique contours of this hybridity everywhere it appeared—from Iberia to Sicily, Etruria to Assyria. The Phoenicians is thus not merely the history of a particularly industrious group of seafarers. It is also a glimpse into colonization and coexistence, indigenous response and adaptation, cultural innovation, and the foundations of a shared past. Jonathan Megerian is a doctoral candidate in history at Johns Hopkins University. He works on late medieval and Renaissance England. His dissertation explores the role of historiography in the formation of imperial ideologies in Renaissance England. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Long before Herodotus told the story of the Greeks, the ancient Mediterranean teemed with what the Greeks themselves would recognize as hallmarks of civilization: trade and commerce, cities and colonies, luxury goods and craftsmanship, cults and votives, inscriptions and their prerequisite, written language. Behind this vast network, stretching as it did across hundreds of miles and years, were a group of canny Levantine urbanites, the Phoenicians. But, due to a dearth of surviving literature and, more directly, western investment in the charmed “miracle” of Greek civilization, this is a story few of us know. In an incisive study that ranges over as many miles and centuries as the Phoenicians themselves, Carolina López-Ruiz corrects the record. The Phoenicians and the Making of the Mediterranean (Harvard University Press, 2021) puts the Phoenicians back into the spotlight where they belong. We see them as merchants and artisans who shaped—and were shaped by—the interconnected world of the Iron Age Mediterranean. It is an index of this study's strength that López-Ruiz manages both to assert their agency in stitching together this Levantine “koine” and capture the unique contours of this hybridity everywhere it appeared—from Iberia to Sicily, Etruria to Assyria. The Phoenicians is thus not merely the history of a particularly industrious group of seafarers. It is also a glimpse into colonization and coexistence, indigenous response and adaptation, cultural innovation, and the foundations of a shared past. Jonathan Megerian is a doctoral candidate in history at Johns Hopkins University. He works on late medieval and Renaissance England. His dissertation explores the role of historiography in the formation of imperial ideologies in Renaissance England. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Long before Herodotus told the story of the Greeks, the ancient Mediterranean teemed with what the Greeks themselves would recognize as hallmarks of civilization: trade and commerce, cities and colonies, luxury goods and craftsmanship, cults and votives, inscriptions and their prerequisite, written language. Behind this vast network, stretching as it did across hundreds of miles and years, were a group of canny Levantine urbanites, the Phoenicians. But, due to a dearth of surviving literature and, more directly, western investment in the charmed “miracle” of Greek civilization, this is a story few of us know. In an incisive study that ranges over as many miles and centuries as the Phoenicians themselves, Carolina López-Ruiz corrects the record. The Phoenicians and the Making of the Mediterranean (Harvard University Press, 2021) puts the Phoenicians back into the spotlight where they belong. We see them as merchants and artisans who shaped—and were shaped by—the interconnected world of the Iron Age Mediterranean. It is an index of this study's strength that López-Ruiz manages both to assert their agency in stitching together this Levantine “koine” and capture the unique contours of this hybridity everywhere it appeared—from Iberia to Sicily, Etruria to Assyria. The Phoenicians is thus not merely the history of a particularly industrious group of seafarers. It is also a glimpse into colonization and coexistence, indigenous response and adaptation, cultural innovation, and the foundations of a shared past. Jonathan Megerian is a doctoral candidate in history at Johns Hopkins University. He works on late medieval and Renaissance England. His dissertation explores the role of historiography in the formation of imperial ideologies in Renaissance England. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/archaeology

Long before Herodotus told the story of the Greeks, the ancient Mediterranean teemed with what the Greeks themselves would recognize as hallmarks of civilization: trade and commerce, cities and colonies, luxury goods and craftsmanship, cults and votives, inscriptions and their prerequisite, written language. Behind this vast network, stretching as it did across hundreds of miles and years, were a group of canny Levantine urbanites, the Phoenicians. But, due to a dearth of surviving literature and, more directly, western investment in the charmed “miracle” of Greek civilization, this is a story few of us know. In an incisive study that ranges over as many miles and centuries as the Phoenicians themselves, Carolina López-Ruiz corrects the record. The Phoenicians and the Making of the Mediterranean (Harvard University Press, 2021) puts the Phoenicians back into the spotlight where they belong. We see them as merchants and artisans who shaped—and were shaped by—the interconnected world of the Iron Age Mediterranean. It is an index of this study's strength that López-Ruiz manages both to assert their agency in stitching together this Levantine “koine” and capture the unique contours of this hybridity everywhere it appeared—from Iberia to Sicily, Etruria to Assyria. The Phoenicians is thus not merely the history of a particularly industrious group of seafarers. It is also a glimpse into colonization and coexistence, indigenous response and adaptation, cultural innovation, and the foundations of a shared past. Jonathan Megerian is a doctoral candidate in history at Johns Hopkins University. He works on late medieval and Renaissance England. His dissertation explores the role of historiography in the formation of imperial ideologies in Renaissance England. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Long before Herodotus told the story of the Greeks, the ancient Mediterranean teemed with what the Greeks themselves would recognize as hallmarks of civilization: trade and commerce, cities and colonies, luxury goods and craftsmanship, cults and votives, inscriptions and their prerequisite, written language. Behind this vast network, stretching as it did across hundreds of miles and years, were a group of canny Levantine urbanites, the Phoenicians. But, due to a dearth of surviving literature and, more directly, western investment in the charmed “miracle” of Greek civilization, this is a story few of us know. In an incisive study that ranges over as many miles and centuries as the Phoenicians themselves, Carolina López-Ruiz corrects the record. The Phoenicians and the Making of the Mediterranean (Harvard University Press, 2021) puts the Phoenicians back into the spotlight where they belong. We see them as merchants and artisans who shaped—and were shaped by—the interconnected world of the Iron Age Mediterranean. It is an index of this study's strength that López-Ruiz manages both to assert their agency in stitching together this Levantine “koine” and capture the unique contours of this hybridity everywhere it appeared—from Iberia to Sicily, Etruria to Assyria. The Phoenicians is thus not merely the history of a particularly industrious group of seafarers. It is also a glimpse into colonization and coexistence, indigenous response and adaptation, cultural innovation, and the foundations of a shared past. Jonathan Megerian is a doctoral candidate in history at Johns Hopkins University. He works on late medieval and Renaissance England. His dissertation explores the role of historiography in the formation of imperial ideologies in Renaissance England. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Nell'episodio di oggi prendo un caffè con Rossella di "Uni-Etruria". Oggi Rossella ci racconta un po' di sé e di come ha unito le sue passioni nel progetto Uni-Etruria. Ci racconta di dove vive e della regione Lazio. Ci dà una breve lezione di storia e geografia della sua zona. Il meglio... ci racconta le ricette più famose della sua regione e alla fine ci parla un po' di alcune feste che ci vengono celebrate dagli abitanti. Non dimenticare di visitare il mio sito web www.italiano-al-caffe.com per essere sempre aggiornato sull'Italia, la sua lingua e la sua cultura e per sapere come potenziare il tuo apprendimento della lingua italiana. Scrivimi un'e-mail a ciao@italiano-al-caffe.com se hai delle domande.

Nell'intervista di oggi (in versione ridotta - tra gli episodi del podcast è presente la versione integrale per maggiori approfondimenti) avremo il piacere di scoprire e ascoltare la storia e le visioni di Roberto Nicastro, Presidente e co-fondatore di Aidexa, banca fintech dedicata alle piccole imprese - Europe Senior Advisor per Cerberus Capital Management e Presidente di Officine CST.Nel 2017 è stato presidente delle 4 Good Banks (Chieti, Ferrara, Etruria, Marche) con il compito di metterle in sicurezza e cederle per conto del Fondo di Risoluzione di Banca d'Italia, nel quadro della BRRD (primo caso di Bail-In in Europa). In precedenza, ha lavorato per 18 anni presso il gruppo Unicredit dove entrò nel 1997 come Responsabile della Pianificazione sino a diventarne Direttore Generale nel 2011. Durante questo periodo presso Unicredit creò e guidò la Divisione Centro Est Europa e la Divisione Retail.Roberto Nicastro ci esporrà, con estrema fluidità e capacità di divulgazione, esperienze personali, opinioni, concetti fondamentali relativamente alle Challenger Banks, al primo Bail-in europeo, gli algoritmi, il sistema imprenditoriale e in particolare le piccole imprese, delle quali si occupa banca Aidexa. Ci parlerà del modello Fintech e i rapporti e connessioni tra quest'ultimo e le banche tradizionali, discorrendo dei potenziali benefici di questa interazione.Affronteremo i temi della digitalizzazione, dei flussi di conto, dei servizi per il cliente, della necessità di semplicità, velocità e trasparenza da parte del cliente. Parleremo di come e quanto il periodo attuale stia progressivamente modificando approcci e modalità nel sistema bancario e nel sistema delle specializzazioni.In conclusione, come consuetudine, non mancheranno i canonici Bullet Point finali, assieme ai consigli per i nostri giovani ascoltatori, che potranno fare tesoro di questa intervista da non perdere.

Nell'intervista di oggi (in versione integrale - tra gli episodi del podcast è presente la versione ridotta con i tratti salienti) avremo il piacere di scoprire e ascoltare la storia e le visioni di Roberto Nicastro, Presidente e co-fondatore di Aidexa, banca fintech dedicata alle piccole imprese - Europe Senior Advisor per Cerberus Capital Management e Presidente di Officine CST.Nel 2017 è stato presidente delle 4 Good Banks (Chieti, Ferrara, Etruria, Marche) con il compito di metterle in sicurezza e cederle per conto del Fondo di Risoluzione di Banca d'Italia, nel quadro della BRRD (primo caso di Bail-In in Europa). In precedenza, ha lavorato per 18 anni presso il gruppo Unicredit dove entrò nel 1997 come Responsabile della Pianificazione sino a diventarne Direttore Generale nel 2011. Durante questo periodo presso Unicredit creò e guidò la Divisione Centro Est Europa e la Divisione Retail.Roberto Nicastro ci esporrà, con estrema fluidità e capacità di divulgazione, esperienze personali, opinioni, concetti fondamentali relativamente alle Challenger Banks, al primo Bail-in europeo, gli algoritmi, il sistema imprenditoriale e in particolare le piccole imprese, delle quali si occupa banca Aidexa. Ci parlerà del modello Fintech e i rapporti e connessioni tra quest'ultimo e le banche tradizionali, discorrendo dei potenziali benefici di questa interazione.Affronteremo i temi della digitalizzazione, dei flussi di conto, dei servizi per il cliente, della necessità di semplicità, velocità e trasparenza da parte del cliente. Parleremo di come e quanto il periodo attuale stia progressivamente modificando approcci e modalità nel sistema bancario e nel sistema delle specializzazioni.In conclusione, come consuetudine, non mancheranno i canonici Bullet Point finali, assieme ai consigli per i nostri giovani ascoltatori, che potranno fare tesoro di questa intervista da non perdere.

Following the Battle of the River Trebia, Hannibal descended upon the rich province of Etruria in his advance into Italy. The new Roman consul, Gaius Flaminius, set out to confront the invaders with a mixture of fresh recruits as well as the survivors from Trebia. Arrogant, brash, and reckless, Flaminius led his legionaries in hot pursuit of the marauding Carthaginians - just as Hannibal intended. Flaminius finally caught up with Hannibal near the shores of Lake Trasimene, a name which would soon be rendered hateful to Roman ears… Recommended further reading: The Histories by Polybius Hannibal's War by Titus Livius A Companion to the Punic Wars (Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World) Edited by Dexter Hoyos Hannibal's Dynasty by Dexter Hoyos Carthage Must Be Destroyed by Richard Miles Implacable Enemies: The Barcid Armies at War by Karwansary Publishers Clash of the Colossi: The First Punic War by Karwansary Publishers Link to the Episode 38 page on the Layman's Historian website Subscribe or leave a review on iTunes Leave a like or comment on the Facebook page Follow on Twitter. Contact me directly through email  

Molly Cotton Lecture by Vincenzo Fiocchi Nicolai (Tor Vergata). Ricerche di archeologia cristiana in Sabina ed Etruria Meridionale: le chiese di S. Giacinto (Cures Sabini) e dei SS. Gratiliano e Felicissima (Falerii Novi)

Keynote lecture by Alessandro Naso (Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche) for the international workshop and symposium, Material Connections and Artistic Exchange - the case of Etruria and Anatolia

This episode picks up from where we left off last time by focusing on ancient Greek sculpture of the Classical and Hellenistic periods. Among other things, we devote quite a bit of time to talking about male and female nudity, and what this says about Classical and Hellenistic perceptions of the role of men and women in the ancient Greek world. We also talk about the sculpture of Etruria and Central Italy, and touch upon statuary from Magna Graecia.

- Como bien sabemos, Roma no siempre fue un imperio; de hecho ni siquiera fue siempre una República. En sus inicios fue una monarquía, y de hecho algunos de sus primeros reyes fueron etruscos. Precisamente, en Por los Dioses, viajaremos a Etruria para saber del origen de este pueblo, hay varias teorías al respecto, y de su historia. Nos detendremos en el papel de las mujeres etruscas, para corresponder a la petición de un oyente. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Como bien sabemos, Roma no siempre fue un imperio; de hecho ni siquiera fue siempre una República. En sus inicios fue una monarquía, y de hecho algunos de sus primeros reyes fueron etruscos. Precisamente, en Por los Dioses, viajaremos a Etruria para saber del origen de este pueblo, aunque hay varias teorías al respecto, y de su historia. Nos detendremos en el papel de las mujeres etruscas, para corresponder a la petición de un oyente. También traemos esta semana un nuevo Allende los Mares que nos acercará a una parte fundamental de la Guerra de Independencia española, la guerrilla. En concreto repasará la figura de uno de los guerrilleros más representativos de este interesante fenómeno, el cura Merino. Para ello hemos contado de nuevo con el historiador Eduardo Vicario Fernández. Y finalmente, en la sección que recuperamos de anteriores programas, volvemos a ofreceros el primer capítulo de las aventuras de la Artillera, como preludio antes de retomar su historia. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Episode 45 – Fabius Rullianus and Papirius Cursor— “Fortified camps are to be defended by arms, rather than arms being defended by fortified camps,” Rullianus said.A flashback of an encounter between two heroes of the Samnite Wars. Papirius Cursor and Fabius Rullianus.Partial TranscriptHello, this is Abel, speaking from Beijing, China. Welcome to my podcast.The Tale of Rome, Episode 45 — Fabius Rullianus and Papirius Cursor.The Ciminian forest was one of those primitive places — created in the times before gods and humans, and its purpose was to keep Romans and Etruscans apart.There were no roads through it, and even the edges of the forest — the way they looked — they caused utter angst in Rome's population.Nobody ever dared to get tino the Ciminian forest, up until the fourth century before Christ.What's more, when the Roman Senate, explicitly gave orders to Consul Fabius Maximus Rullianus to NOT to enter the confines of the forest, and when he did so — chasing Etruscans, and when he emerged unscathed from the the forest, the Romans — at first — had thoughts about letting him back into the city, for they feared that evil spirits had taken possession of the souls of the Consul, and all his soldiers.At least — this is how our dear Livy told the story.Yup.This forest — partly fossilized, and partly so densely overgrown that sunshine couldn't make it through — was one of the few regions in Italy that still held soft ground between the roots of its trees.It's called permafrost. It's soft ground had low temperatures — so low, that they never get to solidify.And so, the forest kept swallowing beasts, trapped in the soft ground. From wild boars to deers, they got stuck in there, as if it were quicksand, and this area of permafrost sometimes went all the way to the region where the Tiber river met the Apennine hills.To put it briefly, this woodland was the perfect natural border, between Rome and Etruria, for the better part of four centuries.But….We are not here to talk about how Fabius Rullianus crossed that forest, even if it was in direct disobedience of the Roman Senate.Because — after all — this happened in the year 310 BC, and we didn't make it to that year, yet.Which means, we still have the Third Samnite War ahead of us.And — had it NOT been, that the Samnites got such a BAD beating from the Romans — at the Battle of Sutrium, perhaps, Rullianus never had the need to get into that forest, in the first place.This was partly — because the town of Sutrium was literally at the edge of the Ciminian Forest, and when the Etruscans went running into the woodland, the Romans had to — either, loose them, or follow them.So, then…We are here to talk about, the other time, Rullianus disobeyed an order.Just — that time, it wasn't with the Senate of Rome.That time, he ignored orders of a Dictator of Rome.And that Dictator was none less than a man, named Lucius Papirius Cursor.[…]On one hand — they could not counter Papirius, for two reasons.ONE — He was not a Consul — he was a Dictator. He just had the power. Period.AND TWO — Denying him something of this magnitude, or defending someone who had openly disobeyed him, did not look good.Yep, it was a bad precedent to future generations, and the Senate was not willing to publicly weaken the position of a Dictator.But on the other hand, they didn't want to have Rullianus punished. After all, he just managed to beat the Samnites, and thanks to his preemptive actions, Rome could focus on other things, for this whole year.And being able to focus on other things, instead of warfare, meant that Rome could make money.Suddenly, this year looked like a surplus-year, and all thanks to the quick wit of a man, who directly disobeyed his superior, and brought back some 20 thousand slaves to Rome.[…]

Partial Transcripthttp://www.thetaleofrome.com/rome-013 Hello, this is Abel, in Beijing, China. Welcome to my podcast.The Tale of Rome, Episode 13 — State of the Union – 509 BC.This is our first episode of the State of the Union, and just as many things that happened in Rome for the first time, this episode will have the honor and the duty to establish norms, styles, and other precedents for future editions of episodes of the State of the Union.If you heard our last episode, you'll know that this week's episode will be a little longer, and we won't have our Word of the Week segment.So, let's start right now, because we don't have all day, and we have an eagle's flight of many miles in circumference.Our eagle's flight is going to start in Rome itself.We'll see what is going on in Rome, Etruria, and Graetia Magna, which is the southern part of Italy.From there, we'll see the three large islands near Italy. Sicily, Corsica, and Sardinia.Then we'll go to the north, and once we hit the Alps, we will give a gigantic clockwise turn, that will take us through all the parts that sooner or later will have an influence in the history of Rome.We'll see Dalmatia, Macedonia, Epirus, and Greece.From there we'll head over to Asia minor, and then to the lands of Syria, Palestine, and Egypt, which at that time were under the yoke of the Persians.Then our flight will take a sharp turn towards the sunset, towards Carthage and the northern coast of Africa, and then we will fly over the columns of the Gibraltar, which depending on whom you've read, were either opened or closed by Hercules himself.This will take us back to Europe, where we shall see the peoples who inhabited what is now Spain and Portugal, and the Gauls. We will make a small detour to mention the British Isles, and from there we will return to Rome, flying over the villages of the Netherlands and Germania.Finally, two small penalty shots, just for kicks: India and China.What do you think?[...]