Roman emperor from 392 to 394
POPULARITY
25 episodes with Eugenius
2 episodes with Eugenius
3 episodes with Eugenius
2 episodes with Eugenius
3 episodes with Eugenius
4 episodes with Eugenius
2 episodes with Eugenius
2 episodes with Eugenius
In this podventure, we discuss the episode “Back to Bethlehem, Part III,” in which Connie must contend with not one but two marriage proposals, one from the young zealot Judah, and one from none other than the Roman General himself! A swordfight between the jealous suitors lands the innocent bystanders Eugenius and Hezekaiah in jail, where Eugene is forced to confront his lack of faith yet again. Will God answer Hezekaiah's lifelong prayer to see the messiah with his own eyes? Will witnessing the nativity stir Eugene's heart? Will Connie ever catch a break from all these men? Also, the ancient vampires that no one ever thinks about.
In this podventure, we discuss the episode “Back to Bethlehem, Part II,” in which the cast of the nativity expands to include the shepherds and the expecting couple themselves, Mary and Joseph. Hezekiah challenges Eugenius to engage his heart in his search for truth. Mary's labor begins, and Connie is called upon to assist. Judah approaches Connie with a marriage proposal. Also, a quick look at the discussion questions, some character appreciation, and a daily mantra we hope nobody adopts.
Laura Baldwin is In The Frame!Laura Baldwin is playing Miss Heartwright in the world premiere of Austenland. Based on Shannon Hale's 2007 novel, which was adapted into a film in 2013, Austenland is being staged in concert at the Savoy Theatre for two performances on Monday 24th March. The show has book by Jodi Picoult and Timothy Allen McDonald with music and lyrics by Kate Anderson and Elyssa Samsel. The concert production is directed by Jonathan O'Boyle with choreography by Joanna Goodwin.Laura played Dawn in the original West End cast of Waitress (Adelphi Theatre) and Adele in the premiere of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Cinderella (Gillian Lynne Theatre). She received huge acclaim for her performance as Janey in Eugenius! (The Other Palace). Laura's other theatre credits include: Teen Fiona in Shrek (UK & Ireland Tour), Cynthia in Beautiful: The Carole King Musical (UK & Ireland Tour), Ann in Half A Sixpence (Kilworth House), Story Sandra in Big Fish (The Other Palace), Veronica in Betty Blue Eyes (UK Tour) and Smize in Emojiland In Concert (Garrick Theatre)Recorded after a day of rehearsals, in this episode Laura discusses why she's excited to be part of Austenland. She also discusses all things Waitress and Cinderella and reflects on the path of her career, including highs and lows. Austenland plays two concert performances at the Savoy Theatre on Monday 24th March 2025. Visit www.austenlandmusical.co.uk for info and tickets.This podcast is hosted by Andrew Tomlins @AndrewTomlins32 Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.uk Visit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
He came from a noble family, and was appointed military Governor of Alexandria and Egypt by the Emperor Constantine the Great. Some years later, the Emperor Julian the Apostate strove to restore pagan idolatry as the official religion of the Empire. He also entered into a war with Persia, and established Antioch as his headquarters for pursuing the war. In Alexandria, Artemius received an order to come to Antioch with the military forces under his command. Artemius reported to the apostate Emperor just in time to see him ordering the cruel execution of two pious Christians, Eugenius and Macarius. Fearlessly, St Artemius immediately denounced the Emperor, telling him to his face that his anti-Christian policy was of demonic origin. The enraged Emperor instantly had Artemius stripped of all official rank and thrown into prison. The following day, he had Artemius brought before him and promised him high Imperial office if he would only renounce Christ and worship the idols. When Artemius forcefully refused to do this, he was publicly tortured to death. A pious noblewoman secretly recovered the Saint's relics and took them to Constantinople, where they were venerated and wrought many miracles for several centuries.
It's been about a year since our last cast interview… but we're BACK! ⚡️ The phenomenally talented Elliott Evans who currently plays Alternate Marty and many other residents of Hill Valley in Back to the Future The Musical in the West End recently joined us for a little chat! With just a few weeks left in Hill Valley, we discussed Elliott's path to musical theatre, his performance in Eugenius!, auditioning for Back to the Future, his unplanned debut as Marty, collaborating on a new musical, as well as asking him a few questions from our Back to the Future The Musical Fans Facebook group members. WARNING: Contains minor spoilers about Back to the Future The Musical. Recorded: 12th July 2024
Lara Denning is currently starring as Anne in And Juliet. Following its triumphant West End run and ongoing Broadway engagement, And Juliet is touring the UK and Ireland for the first time. And Juliet flips the script on the greatest love story and asks, what would happen next if Juliet didn't end it all over Romeo? Juliet's new story bursts to life through a playlist of iconic pop anthems by Max Martin. The show features hits such as “…Baby One More Time,” “Roar,” “Since U Been Gone,” “It's My Life,” “I Want It That Way,” and “Can't Stop the Feeling!”.Most recently Lara was the Standby Norma Desmond for Nicole Scherzinger and Rachel Tucker in Jamie Lloyd's revival of Sunset Boulevard (Savoy Theatre).Some of Lara's other West End credits include: Doreen/Miss Elf in The Secret Diary Of Adrian Mole Aged 13 3/4 (The Ambassadors & Menier Chocolate Factory), Louise/Eve in Ruthless The Musical (Arts Theatre) and Mrs Bucket in Charlie & The Chocolate Factory (Theatre Royal Drury Lane). After understudying Miss Honey and Mrs Wormwood in Matilda (Cambridge Theatre), Lara went on to takeover both roles. Lara's other theatre credits include: Lex Logan in Eugenius! (Turbine Theatre), Aunt Fanny in The Famous Five (Theatre Clwyd & Chichester Festival Theatre), Mrs Mullin in Carousel (Kilworth House Theatre), Miss Hedge in Everybody's Talking About Jamie (UK Tour), Mrs Cratchit in Scrooge The Musical (Curve Leicester), The Rocky Horror Show (European Tour), Gotta Sing Gotta Dance (UK Tour), All The Fun Of The Fair (UK Tour) and Dirty Dancing In Concert (UK Tour). Recorded at And Juliet's rehearsal studio, in this episode Lara discusses all things And Juliet and Sunset Boulevard, as well as lots more along the way.And Juliet tours the UK & Ireland from 8th July until June 2025. Visit www.andjulietthemusical.co.uk for info and tickets. Hosted by Andrew Tomlins @AndrewTomlins32 Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.uk Visit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts.
Connor and Dylan are joined by West End sensation Rob Houchen (Les Misérables, Light in the Piazza). It's POP girl summer, and this trio is ready for it! This London lad is a breath of fresh air as we chat ahead of his New York stage solo debut at Chelsea Table + Stage on June 10. Rob teases his special guest stars and excitement for this thrilling moment in his career! The Anglophile twins soak up every second talking to Rob about his West End appearances, including his 1000+ performance run as Marius in Les Misérables, the brilliance of Eugenius, and roughly 9 shows of City of Angels starring Vanessa Williams and Theo James. The camp convo covers the television talent shows that shaped them, especially Rob's brush with X Factor. We learn about Rob's early days, finding his voice, and his West End Does concert series and company. This fast-paced and fun chat also gets into The Secret History by Donna Tartt, Vanessa Williams' single “Legs,” and the rise of Chappell Roan. We adore Rob, and you will too, so be sure to get your tickets to see Rob in NYC on June 10!Follow Rob on Twitter, Instagram, & TiktokGet tickets to his Chelsea Table + Stage concert on June 10! Follow DRAMA. on Twitter & Instagram & TiktokFollow Connor MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramFollow Dylan MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramEdited by DylanSupport the podcast by subscribing to DRAMA+, which also includes bonus episodes, Instagram Close Friends content, and more!
Jaina Brock-Patel is currently reprising her performance as Becky in Babies The Musical for its fully staged run at The Other Palace.Jaina previously played the role in the musical's West End concert production at the Lyric Theatre. A new British coming-of-age musical, Babies has music and lyrics by Jack Godfrey and book by Martha Geelan.After training at the Guildford School of Acting, Jaina made her professional debut as Katherine Howard in the UK & Ireland tour of Six The Musical. She went on to play Janey in the London revival of Eugenius! at the Turbibe Theatre.In this episode Jaina discusses all things Babies as well as her path into theatre, what it was like to be a new graduate during the pandemic and why she has unfinished business with Six.Babies runs at The Other Palace 31st May - 14th July 2024. Please visit www.babiesmusical.com for info and tickets. Hosted by Andrew Tomlins @AndrewTomlins32 Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.uk Visit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts. Past Present FeatureA filmmaker appreciation podcast hosted by Emmy-winning director...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify
Geschiedenis voor herbeginners - gesproken dagblad in virale tijden
waarin we, mijmerend bij oude ruïnes, zien hoe de antieke wereld grondig door elkaar wordt geschud en ons afvragen waarom het Romeinse imperium verdween.WIJ ZIJN: Jonas Goossenaerts (inhoud en vertelstem), Filip Vekemans (montage), Benjamin Goyvaerts (inhoud) en Laurent Poschet (inhoud).MET BIJDRAGEN VAN: Prof. dr. Jeroen Wijnendaele (expert Romeinse politieke geschiedenis), Prof. dr. em. Hans Hauben (specialist oudheidkunde, Hellenistische en Romeinse geschiedenis), Prof. dr. Sofie Remijsen (specialiste oudheidkunde, Romeinse en Hellenistische geschiedenis), dr. Valérie Weyns (specialiste Hellenistische geschiedenis), Jona Lendering (historicus, journalist, blogger), Laurens Luyten (stem Edward Gibbon en Romeinse auteurs).WIL JE ONS EEN FOOI GEVEN? http://fooienpod.com/geschiedenisvoorherbeginners. Al schenkt u tien cent of tien euro, het duurt tien seconden met een handige QR-codeMEER WETEN? Onze geraadpleegde en geciteerde bronnen: Beard, M. (2016), SPQR. A History of Ancient Rome. Profile Books. Londen. Beard, M. (2023), Emperor of Rome. Profile Books. Londen. Gibbon, E. (2010), The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. Everyman's Library. Londen. Goldsworthy, A. (2017), Pax Romana. Orion Publishing Group. Londen. Goldsworthy, A. (2010), How Rome fell. Death of a Superpower. Yale University Press. Yale. Wijnendaele, J. (2012), Romeinen en barbaren. De ondergang van het Romeinse rijk in het westen. Standaard Uitgeverij. Antwerpen. Heather, P. (2009), The Fall of the Roman Empire. A new History of Rome and the Barbarians. Oxford University Press. Oxford. Harper, K. (2019), The fate of Rome. Climate, disease and the end of an empire. Princeton University Press. Princeton.Beeld: Wikimedia CommonsOverzicht van de officiële keizers in de 3de eeuw: Alexander Severus (222-235), Maximinus Thrax (235–238), Gordian I en Gordian II (238), Philip the Arab (244–249), Decius (249–251), Trebonianus Gallus (251–253), Aemilianus (253), Valerian (253–260), Saloninus (260), Claudius Gothicus (268–270), Quintillus (270), Aurelian (270–275), Tacitus (275–276), Florianus (276), Probus (276–282), Carus (282–283), Diocletian (284–305)Overzicht van tegenkeizers en troonpretendenten in de 3de eeuw: Sallustius (c. 227), Taurinus (datum onzeker), Ovinius Camillus (mogelijk fictief), Magnus (235), Quartinus (235), Sabinianus (240), Iotapianus (248), Pacatian (248), Silbannacus (datum onzeker), Licinianus (250), Priscus (251–252), Valens Senior (datum onzeker), Ingenuus (260) , Macrianus Major, Macrianus Minor en Quietus (260-261), Regalianus (260), Balista (261), Piso (261), Valens (261), Memor (261), Mussius Aemilianus (261-262), Celsus (mogelijk fictief), Saturninus (mogelijk fictief), Trebellianus (mogelijk fictief), Censorinus (269–270) (mogelijk fictief), Sponsianus (datum onzeker), Domitianus (270–271), Felicissimus (271), Septimius (271) in Dalmatia, Urbanus (271) (mogelijk fictief), Firmus (273), Bonosus (280), Proculus (280), Saturninus (280), Sabinus Julianus (283-285), Amandus and Aelianus (285), Carausius: (286–293), Allectus: (293–296), Domitius Domitianus: (297), Aurelius Achilleus: (297–298), Eugenius: (303)Keizers van het Gallische keizerrijk (tijdelijk afgescheurd deel van het Romeinse Rijk): Postumus (260–269), Laelian (269, usurpator), Marius 269, Victorinus (268/69–271), Domitian II (271, usurpator), Tetricus I (271–274), Tetricus II (273–274), Faustinus (273-274, usurpator)Keizers van het Palmyreense keizerrijk (tijdelijk afgescheurd deel van het Romeinse Rijk): Vaballathus (267?-272), Zenobia (272-273), Antiochus (273)Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
He came from a noble family, and was appointed military Governor of Alexandria and Egypt by the Emperor Constantine the Great. Some years later, the Emperor Julian the Apostate strove to restore pagan idolatry as the official religion of the Empire. He also entered into a war with Persia, and established Antioch as his headquarters for pursuing the war. In Alexandria, Artemius received an order to come to Antioch with the military forces under his command. Artemius reported to the apostate Emperor just in time to see him ordering the cruel execution of two pious Christians, Eugenius and Macarius. Fearlessly, St Artemius immediately denounced the Emperor, telling him to his face that his anti-Christian policy was of demonic origin. The enraged Emperor instantly had Artemius stripped of all official rank and thrown into prison. The following day, he had Artemius brought before him and promised him high Imperial office if he would only renounce Christ and worship the idols. When Artemius forcefully refused to do this, he was publicly tortured to death. A pious noblewoman secretly recovered the Saint's relics and took them to Constantinople, where they were venerated and wrought many miracles for several centuries.
He came from a noble family, and was appointed military Governor of Alexandria and Egypt by the Emperor Constantine the Great. Some years later, the Emperor Julian the Apostate strove to restore pagan idolatry as the official religion of the Empire. He also entered into a war with Persia, and established Antioch as his headquarters for pursuing the war. In Alexandria, Artemius received an order to come to Antioch with the military forces under his command. Artemius reported to the apostate Emperor just in time to see him ordering the cruel execution of two pious Christians, Eugenius and Macarius. Fearlessly, St Artemius immediately denounced the Emperor, telling him to his face that his anti-Christian policy was of demonic origin. The enraged Emperor instantly had Artemius stripped of all official rank and thrown into prison. The following day, he had Artemius brought before him and promised him high Imperial office if he would only renounce Christ and worship the idols. When Artemius forcefully refused to do this, he was publicly tortured to death. A pious noblewoman secretly recovered the Saint's relics and took them to Constantinople, where they were venerated and wrought many miracles for several centuries.
Ben Adams has written a brand new score for Police Cops The Musical.The show recently opened at the Southwark Playhouse following a run at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.Ben also co-wrote the beloved musical Eugenius which premiered at the London Palladium ahead of two runs at The Other Palace and its most recent revival at the Turbine Theatre. Ben is a member of the group A1 who won a BRIT Award in 2001 for Best Newcomer and have had two number one singles. He first ventured into theatre as a performer, starring in pantomime before playing Nick Hurley in the 2017 UK & Ireland tour of Flashdance The Musical. Most recently Ben returned to the stage as Galileo in the Norwegian production of We Will Rock You in Oslo, when he now lives with his family.Ben continues to tour the world with A1 and the band Subwoolfer whilst undertaking various writing projects within the music world and beyond. In this episode, Ben reveals how he ventured into theatre and ended up writing Eugenius and why he still has big aspirations for the show. He also discusses all things Police Cops, his writing process and lots more. Police Cops The Musical runs at the Southwark Playhouse Borough until 14th October 2023. Visit www.southwarkplayhouse.co.uk for info and tickets. Hosted by Andrew Tomlins @AndrewTomlins32 Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.uk Visit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts.
Catholic Drive Time - 877-757-9424 Date – Thursday, July 13th, 2023 – St. Eugenius INTRO – Happy Thursday Howdy to Catholic Spirit Radio since June And – at 15 past the hour, we are going to look at the article from America Magazine, Did America Magazine Really just commit a Christological heresy Also – at 30 past the hour, Solene Tadie joins us to discuss the rioting in France Plus – in the next hour, Alan Smith with Bishop Sheen today joins us to discuss Sheen's love for Our Lady As always – we have the fear and trembling game show with a prize from Adrian Social Media IG: @ffonze Twitter: @AdrianFonze Facebook: Adrian Fonseca YouTube: Adrian Fonseca YouTube: Catholic Conversations Tito Social Media Twitter: @TitoEdwards Visit our website to learn more about us, find a local GRN radio station, a schedule of our programming and so much more. http://grnonline.com/
We're kicking off the week with a bonus episode, featuring Jo Servi (Dreamgirls / The Colour Purple) and Dominic Anderson (Mrs Doubtfire / Heathers). Jo Servi is currently playing Wyatt and Carter in Agatha Christie's Witness For The Prosecution at London County Hall. Witness For The Prosecution is in its seventh year and Jo recently joined as part of the show's ninth cast, making Witness For The Prosecution London's longest running site specific theatre production. Jo most recently played Marty in the first UK & Ireland tour of Dreamgirls. Just a few of his theatre credits include The Color Purple (UK Tour), Barber Shop Chronicles (US & UK Tours), Chess (Colesium), Sunny Afternoon, Jersey Boys, Guys & Dolls and Ragtime (West End) as well as the original London company of The Lion King (Lyceum).Witness for the Proseccution is booking at London County Hall until Sunday 28th April 2024. Visit www.witnesscountyhall.com for info and tickets.Dominic Anderson is currently playing Tough Man and various other roles in the London revival of Eugenius! at the Turbine Theatre. The show is described as a love letter to the iconic movies, comic books and nostalgia of the 80s. Some of Dominic's theatre credits include the title role in The Rocky Horror Show (West End & Tour), Ram in the original London cast of Heathers (The Other Palace / West End), Tom Jones in What's New Pussycat (Birmingham Rep) and most recently Stuart Dunmire in the UK premiere of Mrs Doubtfire (Manchester Opera House). Eugenius! runs at the Turbine Theatre until 28th May 2023. Visit www.theturbinetheatre.com for info and tickets. Hosted by Andrew Tomlins. @AndrewTomlins32 Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.uk Visit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts.
Voice Coach and Rehabilitation Specialist, Dane Chalfin, co-hosts The West End Frame Show!This special episodes opens with a fascinating conversation about vocal health and the West End. Andrew & Dane then discuss Eugenius (Turbine Theatre), Standing at the Sky's Edge (National Theatre) and And Juliet's Final Performance (Shaftesbury Theatre) as well as the latest news about the Smash musical, Groundhog Day casting, the Olivier Awards and lots more. Additionally, we pay tribute to Nicholas Lloyd Webber and Janine Shalom, both of whom sadly passed away this week. Dane is is a Voice, Singing & Performance Coach, Voice Rehabilitation Specialist, Director and Author.In theatreland, Dane has coached principal performers in the majority of shows in the West End and further afield. Dane has also worked across television and film as well as in the music industry. He has written multiple books and contributed to many magazines and newspepers alongside charity work and roles in education. Dane has been working in voice clinics since 2003; he has had contracts with the NHS and worked as a private consultant for many ENT clinics. For more information about Dane and his work, visit www.danechalfin.com.Hosted by Andrew Tomlins. @AndrewTomlins32 Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.uk Visit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts.
Os estudos ecológicos nos fornecem informações para entender melhor o mundo ao nosso redor, o que pode nos ajudar a melhorar o meio ambiente, gerenciar os recursos naturais e proteger a saúde humana. Separe meia horinha do seu dia e descubra com a Dra. Mila Massuda (@milamassuda) do BlaBlaLogia (@blablalogia) como foi o surgimento da Ecologia. Apresentação: Mila Massuda (@milamassuda) Roteiro: Mila Massuda (@milamassuda) e Emilio Garcia (@emilioblablalogia) Edição: @Matheus_Heredia (@mewmediaLAB) Produção Prof. Vítor Soares (@profvitorsoares) e BláBláLogia (@blablalogia) REFERÊNCIAS: BEGON, Michael; TOWNSEND, Colin R. Ecology: from individuals to ecosystems. John Wiley & Sons, 2021. BUFFON, George Louis Leclerc; DAUBENTON, Louis Jean Marie. Histoire naturelle, générale et particulière, avec la description du Cabinet du Roi. chez JH Schneider, 1766. CANTINO, Philip D. et al. (Ed.). PhyloCode: a phylogenetic code of biological nomenclature. Boca Raton: CRC Press, 2020. DARWIN, Charles. A origem das espécies. 2009. DE QUEIROZ, Kevin; CANTINO, Philip D.; GAUTHIER, Jacques A. (Ed.). Phylonyms: a Companion to the PhyloCode. CRC Press, 2020. DOBZHANSKY, Th et al. Evolution WH Freeman and Company. San Francisco, 1977. DOBZHANSKY, Theodosius. Nothing in biology makes sense except in the light of evolution. The american biology teacher, v. 75, n. 2, p. 87-91, 2013. EISNER, Thomas. For love of insects. Harvard University Press, 2005. ELTON, Charles S. Animal ecology. University of Chicago Press, 2001. FORBES, Stephen A. The lake as a microcosm. 1887. HAECKEL, Ernst. Generelle morphologie der organismen. Georg Reimer, 1866. KALM, Peter. 1771. Travels into North America: containing its natural history (...). Translated by JR Forster. Warrington: printed by William Eyres, 1770. KREBS, Charles J. The experimental analysis of distribution and abundance. Ecology. New York: Harper and Row, p. 1-14, 1972. LACK, David et al. The natural regulation of animal numbers. The Natural Regulation of Animal Numbers., 1954. MACARTHUR, Robert H. On the relative abundance of bird species. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, v. 43, n. 3, p. 293-295, 1957. MACARTHUR, Robert H.; MACARTHUR, John W. On bird species diversity. Ecology, v. 42, n. 3, p. 594-598, 1961. MACARTHUR, Robert H.; WILSON, Edward O. The theory of island biogeography. Princeton university press, 2001. MAYR, Ernst. The growth of biological thought: Diversity, evolution, and inheritance. Harvard University Press, 1982. MICHAUX, André. Flora boreali-americana. apud fratres Levrault, 1803. RAVEN, Charles E. John Ray: naturalist: his life and works. Cambridge University Press, 1986. RAY, J.; WILLUGHBY, F. The ornithology of Francis Willughby of Middleton. A.C. for John Martyn, 1678. RAY, John. Catalogus Plantarum Angliae. Martyn. 1670. RIBATTI, D. William Harvey and the discovery of the circulation of the blood. Vasc Cell 1, 3 (2009). https://doi.org/10.1186/2040-2384-1-3 SIMPSON, George Gaylord. Mammals and the nature of continents. American Journal of Science, v. 241, n. 1, p. 1-31, 1943. WARMING, Eugenius et al. Oecology of plants; an introduction to the study of plant-communities. 1909.
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
He came from a noble family, and was appointed military Governor of Alexandria and Egypt by the Emperor Constantine the Great. Some years later, the Emperor Julian the Apostate strove to restore pagan idolatry as the official religion of the Empire. He also entered into a war with Persia, and established Antioch as his headquarters for pursuing the war. In Alexandria, Artemius received an order to come to Antioch with the military forces under his command. Artemius reported to the apostate Emperor just in time to see him ordering the cruel execution of two pious Christians, Eugenius and Macarius. Fearlessly, St Artemius immediately denounced the Emperor, telling him to his face that his anti-Christian policy was of demonic origin. The enraged Emperor instantly had Artemius stripped of all official rank and thrown into prison. The following day, he had Artemius brought before him and promised him high Imperial office if he would only renounce Christ and worship the idols. When Artemius forcefully refused to do this, he was publicly tortured to death. A pious noblewoman secretly recovered the Saint's relics and took them to Constantinople, where they were venerated and wrought many miracles for several centuries.
He came from a noble family, and was appointed military Governor of Alexandria and Egypt by the Emperor Constantine the Great. Some years later, the Emperor Julian the Apostate strove to restore pagan idolatry as the official religion of the Empire. He also entered into a war with Persia, and established Antioch as his headquarters for pursuing the war. In Alexandria, Artemius received an order to come to Antioch with the military forces under his command. Artemius reported to the apostate Emperor just in time to see him ordering the cruel execution of two pious Christians, Eugenius and Macarius. Fearlessly, St Artemius immediately denounced the Emperor, telling him to his face that his anti-Christian policy was of demonic origin. The enraged Emperor instantly had Artemius stripped of all official rank and thrown into prison. The following day, he had Artemius brought before him and promised him high Imperial office if he would only renounce Christ and worship the idols. When Artemius forcefully refused to do this, he was publicly tortured to death. A pious noblewoman secretly recovered the Saint's relics and took them to Constantinople, where they were venerated and wrought many miracles for several centuries.
In this episode, Eugenius talks about his careers in hip hop and punk rock, playing guitar for Nathan Gray, the music scene in Cincinnati, playing mixed genre shows and dealing with microaggressions and racism. Plus, day job balance when being out on tour, hip hop as a collaborative endeavor and being free to create whatever is inspiring/ You can follow Eugenius at these places: https://www.facebook.com/eugenius513 https://eugenius.bandcamp.com/ https://www.instagram.com/nathangraymusic/?hl=en Paul works a day job and puts out vinyl and puts on shows via Katzulhu Productions https://www.facebook.com/paul.neil.12 https://www.facebook.com/katzulhu https://www.facebook.com/Dont-Quit-Your-Day-Job-podcast-107924851339602
It is my distinct pleasure to present my discussion with Phil Smith aka Eugenius. Having cut his teeth in Christian metal core band Corpus Christi as a bassist, Phil moved beyond the trappings of the band environment to re-establish his voice. Through a heady mixture of Hip Hop, experimental noise, and Punk, he has forged a sword all his own.
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
In the series 2 finale, we tackle the most ridiculous problems that have been submitted this series, with the help of classic art like The Terminator, A Clockwork Orange, Die Hard, and the musical Eugenius. Please note that this podcast contains strong language, spoilers, and very, very bad advice. We're not really here to solve your problems, just to entertain you with the music, films and books we love. To that end, you can find links to all the art we recommended in this episode below. Show notes (complete with corrections for all the mistakes we made):http://www.agonyartpodcast.com/2021/12/S02E12.html Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Today in botanical history, we celebrate a German-American botanist who reached out to Queen Charlotte, an American poet who found inspiration in nature and the father of ecology. We'll hear an excerpt from The Sugar Queen - a great fiction book. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book that's part of a wonderfully informative series from the RHS. And then we'll wrap things up with a little story about the glory of Kansas gardens in November. Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy. The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf. Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and original blog posts for yourself, you're in luck. I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there's no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community, where you'd search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Curated News The Almanac A Seasonal Guide to 2021by Lia Leendertz Mercy Park garden adds 3 new sculptures | The Joplin Globe | Emily Younker Important Events November 3, 1766 On this day, a young botanist named William Young returned to America after receiving the title of the Queen's botanist. William Young was born in Germany, and he immigrated to the United States when he was just a little boy at the age of two. His family settled in Philadelphia and eventually became neighbors to one of America's first botanists, John Bartram. Growing up, William spent a great deal of his childhood exploring Bartram's gardens. Bertram even encouraged him to pursue botany, and he took him along on some collecting trips. By all accounts, William was a smart and self-directed young man. When he was in his early twenties, he decided that he wanted to get the attention of the brand new Queen of England, Queen Charlotte. Charlotte was the bride of George III, and William put together a little parcel for her - a little gift of seeds - along with a letter (no doubt congratulating her on her wedding and introducing himself as an American botanist.) Charmed by William's thoughtful gift, Charlotte decided to summon William to England. She wanted him to come to England to study botany for a year and then return to America to collect plants on behalf of the royal family. And so that's exactly what William Young ended up doing. When he left America, he had no formal training in botany. He was, however, full of potential and eager to learn. This opportunity in England was an extraordinary chance for William to learn the science of botany from the worldwide center for botanical research: England. At the same time, this series of events caused a bit of jealousy and a shock in the American botanical community. John Bartram himself was an old man by the time this happened for William, and he made comments along the lines of, "Hey, I've been in America, collecting and cultivating for decades, and I've never received an offer like this." And so many of the American botanists really couldn't believe William's good fortune. His trip was essentially like winning a botanist lottery with the promise not only of training but steady work and support from a generous, well-funded patron. Despite Charlotte's hopes for William, his peers were dubious of William's ability to measure up to the task. While William was passionate about botany, he hadn't demonstrated any particular acumen or success that should have garnered the kind of opportunity that had come his way. The bottom line was, they didn't think William had it in him. Yet, William's critics were not entirely fair. After all, William had been bold enough to send that package of seeds to the new Queen. And he was smart enough to leverage his German heritage when he wrote to her. Charlotte had German heritage as well, and when she first came to England, she surrounded herself with other Germans who spoke her language and shared her history, customs, and culture. Summoning William to England was just another example of Queen Charlotte making herself feel more at home away from home. When William arrived in England, he was in his early twenties. He had a huge learning curve to conquer when it came to his new station in life. He had no idea what it was like to be in front of royalty or how to behave in Royal circles. Of course, William didn't have a ton of life experience as a young person in his twenties. So, he performed exactly as one might imagine he would: dazzled by the luxury and lifestyle, he quickly began racking up bills. With each passing month, he found himself deeper in debt until he ended up arrested and in jail for the large debts that he owed. Incredibly, it was the Queen who bailed him out - but not before sending him home to Philadelphia with the hopes that he could still perform as a plant collector in America. And so it was on this day. November 3 in 1766, that William returned to America with his new title as botanist to the King and Queen. Instead of being humbled by his financial misdeeds, William returned proud and haughty. He strutted about under the auspices of his Royal appointment, but his behavior didn't endear him to his American peers. They heard the rumors about how William had acted when he was in England and they were turned off by his peacocking and attire. In a letter to the botanist Peter Collinson, John Bartram wrote, “I am surprised that Young is come back so soon. He cuts the greatest figure in town and struts along the streets whistling, with his sword and gold lace.” And then Bartram confided that William had visited his garden three times, feigning respect and bragging about his yearly pay from the Royal family, which amounted to 300 pounds sterling. Now William was no fool, and it's clear that he craved acceptance from his peers. At the same time, he was probably aware of how some of his peers truly felt about him. But he did not dwell on this conundrum and focused on his work. He still had collecting to do for the King and Queen, and he needed to mend fences on that front if he ever hoped to make it as a botanist. And so, he set off for the Carolinas, where he spent an entire year collecting plants. Then, he carefully and quite expertly packaged up all of the plants that he had found and traveled back to London - personally bringing all of these plants to the King and Queen and hoping to get back in their good graces. Although William arrived in England only to be refused to be seen by the King and Queen, he still managed to make his trip a resounding success. By shepherding rare, live plants in wonderful condition from the Carolinas to England, he impressed English collectors. And there was one plant in particular that really helped to repair and save William's reputation, and that was the Venus Fly Trap. William brought many live specimens of the Venus flytrap to England, and as one might imagine, the plant caused a sensation. Without the flytrap, there was probably little that William could say to restore his reputation. So in this sense, his plants, especially the Venus flytrap, did the mending and the PR work for him. What William did was essentially no different than an apologetic spouse who brings their partner flowers after a fight. That's exactly what William did on this trip when he returned and presented the Venus flytrap to England. One other fact about this trip is that William proved himself to be an expert plant packer. Clearly, one of the biggest challenges for early botanists was keeping specimens alive - that was really hard to do. Dead specimens didn't garner anywhere near the attention or pay of living plants. William's skill in this area underscores just how intelligent and thoughtful William could be. A 1771 letter to Humphrey Marshall detailed William's packing technic: William Young sends his plants very safely by wrapping them in moss and packing them pretty close [together] in a box. He ties the moss in a ball around the roots with a piece of packthread...It's very surprising how well they keep in this manner. William's method differs little from the way plants are packaged and sent by mail today. William ends up devoting his life to botany. He returned to American and collected plants in the Carolinas, returning to England when he had a full shipment. William mastered his collecting strategy over his lifetime - returning again and again to the Carolinas, scouring the wilderness for rare plants like the Venus flytrap that had brought him so much success. Along the way, William continued to struggle financially as he paid his debts. But by the end of his life, William was able to get his affairs in order, and he actually died a fairly wealthy man. Tragically, he died young at the age of 43. In December of 1784, William decided to set out once again for the Carolinas. Unbeknownst to him, he was going on what would become his final collecting trip. He never did reach the Carolinas. He only made it as far as Maryland, where he collected along a waterway known as Gunpowder Falls, where he fell into the river and died after being swept away by the current. His body was found about seven weeks later. November 3, 1794 Birth of William Cullen Bryant, American poet. William drew inspiration from the natural world. He once wrote a lovely verse about roses: Loveliest of lovely things are they, On earth, that soonest pass away. The rose that lives its little hour Is prized beyond the sculptured flower. William also wrote about the month of November in a little poem called A Winter Piece. ...When shriek'd The bleak November winds, and smote the woods, And the brown fields were herbless, and the shades, That met above the merry rivulet, Were spoil'd, I sought, I loved them still,—they seem'd Like old companions in adversity. November 3, 1841 Birth of Eugenius Warming, Danish botanist. Eugenius was one of the founders of modern plant ecology. He's credited with writing the first ecology textbook with his book, Oecology of Plants: An Introduction to the Study of Plant Communities (1895). Unearthed Words She went to the window. A fine sheen of sugary frost covered everything in sight, and white smoke rose from chimneys in the valley below the resort town. The window opened to a rush of sharp early November air that would have the town in a flurry of activity, anticipating the tourists the colder weather always brought to the high mountains of North Carolina. She stuck her head out and took a deep breath. If she could eat the cold air, she would. She thought cold snaps were like cookies, like gingersnaps. In her mind, they were made with white chocolate chunks and had a cool, brittle vanilla frosting. They melted like snow in her mouth, turning creamy and warm. ― Sarah Addison Allen, The Sugar Queen Grow That Garden Library Genealogy for Gardeners by Simon Maughan and Dr Ross Bayton This book came out in 2017, and the subtitle is Plant Families Explored & Explained. Anything that has genealogy and gardening in the title is a book that I'm interested in. Before I get into this particular review, I should mention that this book is part of one of my favorite garden series by the RHS. So in this series is the book Latin for gardeners as well as botany for gardeners. And now this book Genealogy for Gardeners is designed to help you explore and understand plant families - and plant family trees, which to me is even more exciting. Now you may be wondering why. Well, I think the authors do a great job of explaining that in the preface to their book. They write, While most of us think of plants, that's belonging to one big happy family. The fact is they don't. There are hundreds of different plant families, which botanists have cleverly grouped together using what they know of family histories and genealogy and now, of course, DNA to bring some sense and order to more than a quarter of a million different plant species. But why should this matter to you as a gardener, aside from just wanting to become more knowledgeable about plant families? Well, here's the explanation from the authors: Plant families are all around us. Whatever the time of year, go for a walk and look for wild or garden plants. You'll be surprised at how many plant families are represented within a small radius of your home. Even in your own garden, there will be a fantastic genealogy of plants. Thanks largely to the efforts of plant collectors and horticulturists who brought the plants into cultivation from the four corners of the world. When it comes to being a good gardener making connections is what it's all about. And if you are faced with a strongly acidic soil, and know that rhododendrons will grow, then you can broaden your planting ideas to include other plants in the same family, such as Heather. Mountain Laurel, leather leaf, blueberries, and others. If you are designing with plants, you may know that all plants and a particular family, and share certain features, which enables you to mix displays effectively and extend your range. Now that is a very compelling reason to get to know your plant families. One of the things that I love about this particular series of books is that the illustrations are incredible. The editors have pulled images of botanical art that truly are the best example of some of these plants. The beauty of these books, including the cover, just is not rivaled. In fact, the minute I spot these books, they just have a look and a feel to them - I know immediately that it's part of this series from the RHS. These books are in my office on a special little bookshelf of books that I reference all the time, and this little series from the RHS is such a gem. This particular book about plant family, garden, genealogy - Basically the genealogy of plants- is one that I go back to again and again, and again. So this is a fantastic book. As I mentioned, the illustrations are great. It is very clearly laid out. They've really done the heavy lifting when it comes to simplifying this material, making it very understandable and accessible. And yet, they do not dumb it down. That's not what this book is about. If you want a book on this topic that is exceptionally clear And is a delight to read, then this is the book that you've been waiting for. So, whether you're a landscape designer, a horticulture student, or just an amateur gardener, Genealogy for Gardeners will help you better understand and utilize plant families in your garden. This book is 224 pages of plant families and plant family trees - and it's part of one of the top garden book series on the market today. You can get a copy of Genealogy for Gardeners by Simon Maughan and Ross Bayton and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $20. Today's Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart November 3, 1903 On this day, The Cherokee Sentinel (Cherokee, Kansas) published this heartwarming blurb about the gardens in the Heartland of America. Here's what they wrote: It's November, and gardens and flowers are as green and beautiful as in summer. Verily, Kansas is an American Italy and the garden spot of the world. Well, I don't know how true that was, and I question whether that was written for the benefit of enticing immigrants to come to Kansas. Nevertheless, I found it very sweet, and I thought it was a great way to end the show today. Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."
Phil Smith has had a wild musical journey. The Cincinnati, Ohio native started playing in punk and metal bands in his youth, including the one time Victory Records signed Corpus Christi. They managed to tour the country a few times and even had a video on MTV. But Phil wanted to expand his catalog, and for the last 10 years has been releasing self-produced rap & hip-hop albums under the moniker Eugenius. His most recent full-length effort, Midlife, was self-released in late 2020 but is now getting the vinyl treatment thanks to a successful Kickstarter campaign and a partnership with Friend Club Records. The album is an introspective look at his own life, and acts as a follow up to a previous album called Of Age, released back in 2018. Described as a mix between Lupe Fiasco and Death Grips, Phil Smith has taken the stance of incorporating all of his influences into the music he produces, which is certainly present in tracks. As he describes in this episode, he likes to attempt to tell a story or show a "lyrical movie". In this episode we discuss his musical journey, and what he has coming up, which includes some collaborations with the likes of Nathan Gray (BoySetsFire). We dig into what it was like to be on Victory Records and the ups and downs of touring. We touch on his creative process and he of course offers some artists to check out as well as his 5 desert island albums. To hear Eugenius - https://eugenius.bandcamp.com/ To hear some of the music mentioned on this and our previous episodes, check out and follow this playlist on Spotify: https://bit.ly/3oI01ZU Question The Answers is co-sponsored by The Bad Copy and Sell The Heart Records, be sure to follow them as well to stay up to date on music news, reviews, and to check out the releases on our label. Sell The Heart Records - https://www.selltheheartrecords.com... | @selltheheartrecords (IG) The Bad Copy - https://www.thebadcopy.com | @thebadcopy (IG) #eugenius #hiphop #rap #friendclubrecords #selltheheartrecords #thebadcopy --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Ann Harada created the role of Christmas Eve in the original production of Avenue Q (a role she recreated in the West End). She's appeared both on Broadway in shows including 9 to 5 and Cinderella and on TV in the hit series, Smash. Ann has just wrapped filming on the new Apple TV series, Schmigadoon and is currently filming Disenchanted, the sequel to the hit Disney move Enchanted. Rob Houchen has starred in the West End productions of Eugenius, Les Miserables, The Light In The Piazza. He's just about to star as Lt. Joseph Cable in the Chichester Festival Theatre revival of South Pacific.
Alex made his West End debut in the RSC/Opera North production of Showboat at The London Palladium in 1991. Shortly after this he joined the London production of Buddy at The Victoria Palace Theatre. In 1992 Alex joined the American touring company of Buddy and performed at The White House in the presence of President & Mrs George Bush.On his return Alex took over the role of Buddy Holly (his idol!) in the London production for two years. He went on to Only The Lonely at The Whitehall theatre, London and then played Kenickie in the 1st National tour of Grease, taking over the lead role of Danny Zuko when the show transferred to the Cambridge Theatre, London. After this, Alex played the role of Gaston in Disney's Beauty & The Beast at the Dominion Theatre, London.A change of pace saw Alex in stockings and suspenders as Dr. Frank'n'Furter in The Rocky Horror Show. He then played another one of his singing idols, Dean Martin in The Rat Pack – Live from Las Vegas on the national tour. After a stint in Chicago at The Adelphi, London playing Billy Flynn, and tours of The Magnificent Musicals with Ruthie Henshall, Alex returned to Disney's Beauty & The Beast, this time playing the role of The Beast, before playing Dean Martin again in The Rat Pack at the then Strand Theatre, London.Alex then joined the cast of We Will Rock You at The Dominion theatre which was to be his home for the next six years playing Khashoggi. During this time, Alex became a father to his beloved daughter Josie, after marrying his wife, Jo in Las Vegas! (as a life-long Elvis fan – where else?!)A career highlight followed when he played Fred/Petruchio in Trevor Nunn's production of Kiss Me, Kate at Chichester and then The Old Vic theatre, London for which he received an Olivier nomination for Best Actor in a Musical.Alex played Daryl Van Horne in Craig Revel Horwood's production of The Witches Of Eastwick at The Watermill Theatre, Newbury for which he received a TMA nomination for Best Actor and then went on to originate the role of Bob in Midsummer Songs at the New Wolsey theatre, Ipswich. He performed in his first ever pantomime in 2014 playing Captain Hook at the King's theatre, Glasgow with the much loved Greg McHugh.His Annie journey began in 2015 when he played his dream role of Daddy Warbucks on the national tour for a year. He then did his second pantomime as Blackheart in Robinson Crusoe at Cliff's Pavilion, Southend with Gok Wan and Brian Conley.In early 2017, Alex played Sam Carmichael in the national tour of Mamma Mia! just prior to the London and Toronto productions of Annie during 2017/18. Most recently he appeared as Lex Hogan in the new British musical, Eugenius at The Other Palace, London.Over the years, Alex has been privileged to perform in numerous concerts and broadcasts including – Friday Night is Music Night for BBC Radio 2, A Night of a Thousand Voices at The Royal Albert Hall, "All About Bond" at The Henley Festival with The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, The Kiss Me, Kate BBC Prom with the John Wilson Orchestra at The Royal Albert Hall for BBC2 and he was honoured to perform live at The Olivier Awards the year of his nomination.Alex would like to thank all the amazing “Annies” he has worked with, for making this show so special.
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
Uncovering of the relics of the Holy Martyrs at the Gate of Eugenius at Constantinople ......................................... 183 Martyrs Maurice and his son, Photinus, and Martyrs Theodore, Philip, and 70 soldiers, at Apamea in Syria ............. 184 Venerable Thalassius Hermit of Syria ..................................................................................................................... 185 Venerable Limnaeus Hermit of Syria ...................................................................................................................... 185 Venerable Baradates, Hermit of Syria ..................................................................................................................... 186 Saint Athanasius the Confessor of Constantinople .................................................................................................. 186 9 Martyred brothers of Kola: Guram, Adarnerse, Baqar, Vache, Bardzim, Dachi, Juansher, Ramaz, and Parsman.......... 187 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/an-orthodox/message
Full Text of ReadingsSaturday of the Second Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 316All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is St. IldephonsusSt. Ildephonsus was the Archbishop of Toledo, anddied 23 January, 667. He was born of a distinguished family and wasthenephew of St. Eugenius, his predecessor in the See of Toledo. At an early age, despite the determined opposition of his father, he embraced the monastic life in the monastery of Agli, near Toledo. He was ordained a deacon, around the year 630. He was called by King Reccesvinth,near the end of 657 to fill the archiepiscopal throne of Toledo, wherehe governed the Church of Toledo for just over nine years and was buried in the Basilica of Saint Leocadia.Ildephonsus had a strong devotion to the Blessd Mother, andit is said that one day he was praying before the relics of Saint Leocadia, when the martyr arose from her tomb and thanked the saint for the devotion he showed towards the Mother of God. It was also related that on another occasion the Blessed Virgin appeared to him in person and presented him with a priestly vestment, to reward him for his zeal in honoring her.The literary work of Ildephonsus is more widely known than the details of his life, and merits for him a distinguished place in the role of Spanish writers. Saint of the Day Copyright CNA, Catholic News Agency
The 65th Episode of the Tome to the Weather Machine Podcast features new work from: 0:15 - French Kettle Station - "Air" Spirit Mode (Slagwerk) 4:06 - NGMY - "com" 7:04 - HHY & The Kampala Unit - "Curse Go Back" (Nyege Nyege) 10:59 - Laura Luna Castillo - "Expression Distillation" (Whited Sepulchre Records) 15:10 - Nils Quak - "Mode von der Strange" - Nils Quak / Flamingo Creatures (Crash Symbols) 20:11 - Noumenah - "Organum I" - Organum 25:30 - Eugenius - "Nothing feat Evolved prod by ggrxrgg & Eugenius" - Midlife 29:33 - Andrew Oda - "Sotto / Spirit (excerpt)" - SOTTO 31:44 - Phaeton - "Silverback" - Biome (Oxtail Recordings) 36:34 - Kagami SMILE. - "Clarity of Sky" - Transitory Heart (Cellar) 43:17 - Fritz Pape - "PBRE" - OUROBOROS PATCHING (Whited Sepulchre) 49:21 - Gunter Schlienz - "Reve Dorphee" - Orphee aux Enfers (Moon Glyph) 54:36 - Mercury Tracer - "I" - Mercury Tracer (A Red Thread) 56:32 - P H H M - "Orange Light" 1:00:29 - Jaap Mol - "Drifting" 1:03:39 - Jordan Reyes - "Rebirth at Dawn" Sand Like Stardust (American Dreams) 1:09:25 - Stephen Molyneux - "Green Grass Eats the Buffalo" - Green Grass Eats the Buffalo (Whited Sepulchre) 1:12:12 - Nevada Greene - "Strangers in Love" - Whoever You Are, No Matter How Lonely" (Already Dead) 1:17:42 -Sky Furrows - "36 Ways of Looking at a Memory" - Sky Furrows 1:22:08 - Peter Kris - "The Dual Nature of Complaint" - No Language for the Feeling (Garden Portal) 1:25:07 - FiRES WERE SHOT - "DIRTDOBBER" 1:28:45 - STORYINSOIL - "Drown" 1:32:04 - Lucrecia Dalta - "Espesa" - No Era Solida (RVNG. INTL)
He came from a noble family, and was appointed military Governor of Alexandria and Egypt by the Emperor Constantine the Great. Some years later, the Emperor Julian the Apostate strove to restore pagan idolatry as the official religion of the Empire. He also entered into a war with Persia, and established Antioch as his headquarters for pursuing the war. In Alexandria, Artemius received an order to come to Antioch with the military forces under his command. Artemius reported to the apostate Emperor just in time to see him ordering the cruel execution of two pious Christians, Eugenius and Macarius. Fearlessly, St Artemius immediately denounced the Emperor, telling him to his face that his anti-Christian policy was of demonic origin. The enraged Emperor instantly had Artemius stripped of all official rank and thrown into prison. The following day, he had Artemius brought before him and promised him high Imperial office if he would only renounce Christ and worship the idols. When Artemius forcefully refused to do this, he was publicly tortured to death. A pious noblewoman secretly recovered the Saint's relics and took them to Constantinople, where they were venerated and wrought many miracles for several centuries.
This is our introduction to comedy, a fresh new take on comedic story telling.
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
He came from a noble family, and was appointed military Governor of Alexandria and Egypt by the Emperor Constantine the Great. Some years later, the Emperor Julian the Apostate strove to restore pagan idolatry as the official religion of the Empire. He also entered into a war with Persia, and established Antioch as his headquarters for pursuing the war. In Alexandria, Artemius received an order to come to Antioch with the military forces under his command. Artemius reported to the apostate Emperor just in time to see him ordering the cruel execution of two pious Christians, Eugenius and Macarius. Fearlessly, St Artemius immediately denounced the Emperor, telling him to his face that his anti-Christian policy was of demonic origin. The enraged Emperor instantly had Artemius stripped of all official rank and thrown into prison. The following day, he had Artemius brought before him and promised him high Imperial office if he would only renounce Christ and worship the idols. When Artemius forcefully refused to do this, he was publicly tortured to death. A pious noblewoman secretly recovered the Saint's relics and took them to Constantinople, where they were venerated and wrought many miracles for several centuries.
This week, Seb and Verity invite West End star Laura Baldwin into cyberspace for a virtual catch up. They talk about Laura’s role as Cynthia Weill in the "Beautiful" tour and her disappointment at it being cut short by the darned pandemic. They also discuss all things Waitress, engaging with her fans and personalised merchandise. Laura chats about working with Kelsey Grammar and they debate hard hitting issues like who has the greater struggle when nature calls... those on stage or those in the pit.Twitter: @LauraBaldwin92Instagram: @laurajean.baldwinLaura Baldwin - Stage FavesWhen He Sees Me (Waitress) - Laura BaldwinWest End LIVE 2018: Eugenius/ / /Subscribe to:THREE IN A BAR'S EXCELLENT SONGS (SPOTIFY PLAYLIST) Click here to join the Members' Club on Patreon! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
It's a difficult time for the theatre industry, but the show(time) must go on with Showtime's brand new podcast #SpotlightOn (https://www.facebook.com/hashtag/spotlighton?source=feed_text&epa=HASHTAG&__xts__%5B0%5D=68.ARCxiV5nMGNWirzJ9HqLfbpZ_sjjgMsvOEwPOKkkGNM6jH_fyllbQMess4w6NruD1Kg_z-58d9VXAJAqRYmvBq6oYZo-ATgh9jx7tuYsw0iTN69B_eQBowhymAL5crJgd1qt2wz3a5b6WkqR8f_YVagfHAR-pflKtf6XF7tKXmZQARXUoapljuZyMXJjMLo9m7x2wSibsCb84Tcbbp7dNwPPo4pnEEKruEJqNxZtwqF6G74UONyIlOg9Pazje_7merUGvN_Y9P-dFPNrBM0QAG3ZZ9UhR9fQpmz9zTDdBWwDfetpQWgEBJIv_tjLQgtE_hhYbn7e-RkCjL-WFRJQlOLfF-ZjCaereQ_rQA&__tn__=%2ANK-R) ! Our first episode chats about Eugenius (https://www.facebook.com/eugeniusthemusical/?__tn__=K-R&eid=ARDqWDVdd_9_bufu6Co_6mi6QIk2RRnTSm3MB1rGTOBJIBzX7G3B74Gl_L6MU3WcChUdKgo1fpejzDQp&fref=mentions&__xts__%5B0%5D=68.ARCxiV5nMGNWirzJ9HqLfbpZ_sjjgMsvOEwPOKkkGNM6jH_fyllbQMess4w6NruD1Kg_z-58d9VXAJAqRYmvBq6oYZo-ATgh9jx7tuYsw0iTN69B_eQBowhymAL5crJgd1qt2wz3a5b6WkqR8f_YVagfHAR-pflKtf6XF7tKXmZQARXUoapljuZyMXJjMLo9m7x2wSibsCb84Tcbbp7dNwPPo4pnEEKruEJqNxZtwqF6G74UONyIlOg9Pazje_7merUGvN_Y9P-dFPNrBM0QAG3ZZ9UhR9fQpmz9zTDdBWwDfetpQWgEBJIv_tjLQgtE_hhYbn7e-RkCjL-WFRJQlOLfF-ZjCaereQ_rQA) , an 80s-inspired musical about a high school student with big dreams, written by Ben Adams and Chris Wilkins. A filmed version has been uploaded to Facebook by the creative team to raise money for Acting For Others, so why not give it a watch? To watch it for yourself: facebook.com/3010257649038721/ (https://www.facebook.com/eugeniusthemusical/posts/3010257649038721?__xts__%5B0%5D=68.ARCxiV5nMGNWirzJ9HqLfbpZ_sjjgMsvOEwPOKkkGNM6jH_fyllbQMess4w6NruD1Kg_z-58d9VXAJAqRYmvBq6oYZo-ATgh9jx7tuYsw0iTN69B_eQBowhymAL5crJgd1qt2wz3a5b6WkqR8f_YVagfHAR-pflKtf6XF7tKXmZQARXUoapljuZyMXJjMLo9m7x2wSibsCb84Tcbbp7dNwPPo4pnEEKruEJqNxZtwqF6G74UONyIlOg9Pazje_7merUGvN_Y9P-dFPNrBM0QAG3ZZ9UhR9fQpmz9zTDdBWwDfetpQWgEBJIv_tjLQgtE_hhYbn7e-RkCjL-WFRJQlOLfF-ZjCaereQ_rQA&__tn__=K-R) To donate to Acting For Others: bit.ly/EugeniusDonate (https://bit.ly/EugeniusDonate?fbclid=IwAR0-YXjCu4HSYFp-lMnzTx27vPhBkMIySe7vF4BNqJtgDXqfo8DAcVamIC4) #GoEugenius (https://www.facebook.com/hashtag/goeugenius?source=feed_text&epa=HASHTAG&__xts__%5B0%5D=68.ARCxiV5nMGNWirzJ9HqLfbpZ_sjjgMsvOEwPOKkkGNM6jH_fyllbQMess4w6NruD1Kg_z-58d9VXAJAqRYmvBq6oYZo-ATgh9jx7tuYsw0iTN69B_eQBowhymAL5crJgd1qt2wz3a5b6WkqR8f_YVagfHAR-pflKtf6XF7tKXmZQARXUoapljuZyMXJjMLo9m7x2wSibsCb84Tcbbp7dNwPPo4pnEEKruEJqNxZtwqF6G74UONyIlOg9Pazje_7merUGvN_Y9P-dFPNrBM0QAG3ZZ9UhR9fQpmz9zTDdBWwDfetpQWgEBJIv_tjLQgtE_hhYbn7e-RkCjL-WFRJQlOLfF-ZjCaereQ_rQA&__tn__=%2ANK-R) #TogetherWeAreMighty (https://www.facebook.com/hashtag/togetherwearemighty?source=feed_text&epa=HASHTAG&__xts__%5B0%5D=68.ARCxiV5nMGNWirzJ9HqLfbpZ_sjjgMsvOEwPOKkkGNM6jH_fyllbQMess4w6NruD1Kg_z-58d9VXAJAqRYmvBq6oYZo-ATgh9jx7tuYsw0iTN69B_eQBowhymAL5crJgd1qt2wz3a5b6WkqR8f_YVagfHAR-pflKtf6XF7tKXmZQARXUoapljuZyMXJjMLo9m7x2wSibsCb84Tcbbp7dNwPPo4pnEEKruEJqNxZtwqF6G74UONyIlOg9Pazje_7merUGvN_Y9P-dFPNrBM0QAG3ZZ9UhR9fQpmz9zTDdBWwDfetpQWgEBJIv_tjLQgtE_hhYbn7e-RkCjL-WFRJQlOLfF-ZjCaereQ_rQA&__tn__=%2ANK-R) Music credit: Ben Adams & Chris Wilkins ('Go Eugenius!' from Original West End Cast Recording, 2018)
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
He came from a noble family, and was appointed military Governor of Alexandria and Egypt by the Emperor Constantine the Great. Some years later, the Emperor Julian the Apostate strove to restore pagan idolatry as the official religion of the Empire. He also entered into a war with Persia, and established Antioch as his headquarters for pursuing the war. In Alexandria, Artemius received an order to come to Antioch with the military forces under his command. Artemius reported to the apostate Emperor just in time to see him ordering the cruel execution of two pious Christians, Eugenius and Macarius. Fearlessly, St Artemius immediately denounced the Emperor, telling him to his face that his anti-Christian policy was of demonic origin. The enraged Emperor instantly had Artemius stripped of all official rank and thrown into prison. The following day, he had Artemius brought before him and promised him high Imperial office if he would only renounce Christ and worship the idols. When Artemius forcefully refused to do this, he was publicly tortured to death. A pious noblewoman secretly recovered the Saint's relics and took them to Constantinople, where they were venerated and wrought many miracles for several centuries.
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
* #WalkerStalkerCon is dead, long live #WalkerStalker * ...dropping that #FearTWD panel that @celtictso (Instagram) moderated! * Impressions: Carol, "Introspective" and "haunted by these ghosts" of the people they couldn't protect * ...Rachael, "Anxious" "Tense" * ...shout-out to @feartwds (Instagram) for her post on other episodes directed by #DavidBoyd https://instagram.com/p/B323EfgHsd7/ * ...Dave, "Submission", with confirmations from #JudithGrimes from #SneakPeeks (and hi "Scott" #KenrickGreen) * "Adonis" #DanteTWD and #KharyPayton rubbin Rachael's head * Judith to #Michonne "Is it safe?" at the beginning/end * ...sleep deprivation; #RJGrimes and Judith fictional? * #TitleSequence logo slowly burning * Angsty, bi-polar #GammaTWD; shout-out to @nightmareon3lm (Instagram) * Town meeting: callback to #TWDHighwaymen. * ...only #DarylDixon has seen the horde * Sneak peek: #TheHilltop is in trouble * #LindsleyRegister wants #LauraTWD to couple with #EugenePorter and (Instagram) @RickStuff's Interview https://twitter.com/SQUAWKING_DEAD/status/1187126306342764545 * first glimpse of #Siddiq's #PTSD and Daryl blends into the background * #KungFuGrip #AaronTWD's Mace Hand * Deconstructing #Negan * ...was Aaron too tough? @thorgon9 (Instagram) and #MorganJones' prison rehab * ... #ReleaseTheNegan: unlike today's prison system, he's properly integrated * ...how does Aaron know so much about #Lucille? * ...protecting what's (not) yours. #RickGrimes * ..."Do you see me?" and, speaking of Prisoners, shout-out to #MarkiceMoore ("Andrew"), who popped on #InstagramLive * ... #UnleashTheNegan: always going to try to seek leadership * #AlphaTWD's transformation from #Walker to human when she takes off the mask * ..."the man with the metal arm" crossed their border? Ohhh... * ...obvious predictions from the chat: might as well follow the #comicbook * Quelling #CarolPeletier frustrations * ...some friends, Daryl & Michonne! * ...the conversation that never was and all the terrifying hallucinations * ...oh, #CARYL-ers: breaking down the last dream, with Daryl and #TWDHenry * ...breaking down the song that was playing: #TheZombies "Care of Cell 44" * ..."i hate feeling so weak/helpless/human/broken/what you made me/hating, I'm tired of waiting" https://soundcloud.com/davidcameo/abuse#t=4:39 * ...Rachael, "Was this a trap specifically set for Carol?" * Negan, watching Aaron in the dark, like #ArnoldSchwarzenegger watching #JamieLeeCurtis in #TrueLies * Speaking of #ChrisJericho on #TalkingDead, they featured (Instagram) @eliza_jones86's Carol #cosplay! * #RositaEspinosa & #Eugenius' #NotTheFather blow-out might propel another arc * ...but more than anything, Eugene is maturing (a la the Comics?) * #Homoerotic Siddiq & Dante triggers Carol. #AngelaKang #MaggieRhee and #FanFic of Dante & Aaron by @by_pridira https://instagram.com/p/B3TqKvyDc8-/ * ...flashes of possible macabre acts by Siddiq, at the barn, and getting #FatherGabriel's death * ...fleshing out Dante * Remaining Sneak Peeks * ..."The Skins" * ...Aaron/Lydia and #SilenceTheWhispers * ...Hilltop's in trouble. #ConnieTWD #EarlSutton & #KingEzekiel * @TheWalkingDHead (Instagram), "Lydia shouldn't have been allowed to stay" * ... @MsMazel (Instagram), "Lydia gonna take mama's head" * ... @Freakish.Order (Instagram): if Lydia's treated like sh*t, she may go back * ... @Wallani (Instagram): Lydia left for good, but Gamma might come for her * ... is Eugene right about spike in walkers or could it be #BetaTWD / Gamma? * ...Freakish.order echoing Dave's point about Gamma's meteoric rise * ...TheWalkingDHead: Beta questioning Alpha, but The Whisperers don't lie * ... @____eric___989 (Rachael's husband on Instagram), "It's like Murphy, from #ZNation, sending the herds" --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/squawkingdead/message
He came from a noble family, and was appointed military Governor of Alexandria and Egypt by the Emperor Constantine the Great. Some years later, the Emperor Julian the Apostate strove to restore pagan idolatry as the official religion of the Empire. He also entered into a war with Persia, and established Antioch as his headquarters for pursuing the war. In Alexandria, Artemius received an order to come to Antioch with the military forces under his command. Artemius reported to the apostate Emperor just in time to see him ordering the cruel execution of two pious Christians, Eugenius and Macarius. Fearlessly, St Artemius immediately denounced the Emperor, telling him to his face that his anti-Christian policy was of demonic origin. The enraged Emperor instantly had Artemius stripped of all official rank and thrown into prison. The following day, he had Artemius brought before him and promised him high Imperial office if he would only renounce Christ and worship the idols. When Artemius forcefully refused to do this, he was publicly tortured to death. A pious noblewoman secretly recovered the Saint's relics and took them to Constantinople, where they were venerated and wrought many miracles for several centuries.
Talking Through Lines We Cross We have finally made it to episode 100 of The Walking Dead Talk Through! It seems like it took forever… Well, it took us five years! Thank you, listeners, for all of your enthusiasm and support! We did the first time ever first impressions episode earlier this week, and this time, Mark and I talk through a more detailed analysis of The Walking Dead Season 10 Episode 1, titled Lines We Cross. This episode was written by showrunner Angela Kang, and directed by executive producer Greg Nicotero. Kyle will not be covering the show this season but may appear from time to time. He is behind the scenes this episode, editing (though you may hear that I was going to edit it). A final blast from Fear the Walking Dead… We got a couple of extended pieces of feedback about Fear the Walking Dead’s season finale, S5E16, titled End of the Line from Aaron and Cutter, who also talks about how we have too many characters on both shows and gives us proof! Our more detailed discussion of the season premiere begins 32 minutes and 6 seconds into the episode. Cards are back… We get a return to the use of cards in the episode, with white block text on a black screen. AMC Premiere has a video of the table read for the episode. It was interesting to see how the episode changed from the table read and who wasn’t there. We had: Training Day – There was no Luke and Jules scene during the table read; Dan Fogler wasn’t there during the table read. My guess is that the decision to add that scene was because of something that happens later in the season, and the decision to lengthen this to six acts instead of five.Skin – Called “Stories We Tell” in the table read. Skin is much better, in my opinion. I don’t remember hearing the Highwaymen during the episode? Michonne elaborates on the Rick comment, where she didn’t in the final episode and stops short. Antony Azor wasn’t there during the table read. Callan McAuliffe read RJ’s parts in the table read, and it’s pretty funny.Bird Wisdom – Called “Certain Uncertainty” during the table read. This one had no Negan and Gabriel scene during the table read. I think that the Negan and Lydia scene was expanded but I can’t say for sure. Jeffrey Dean Morgan wasn’t at the table read, and his scenes were read by Ryan Hurst.Sea Dogs – This was called “Daryl and Carol” in the table read. Angel Theory wasn’t there during the table read; Eleanor Matsuura read her pieces. I got a kick out of Norman Reedus’ reaction to some of the lines.New Mexico – There was no card for this one. They split the Daryl and Carol scene into two acts. The original script only had five acts.Lines We Cross – This was called “Where There’s Smoke” in the table read. This act was pretty similar to the table read.Embers – Luke’s lines were read by Avi Nash. He doesn’t call him “Eugenius” in the table read. That was a great addition to the script and it was a lot funnier in the episode. So, are we over-enthusiastic? We are curious about what people who hadn’t been watching Fear think about this season premiere. Did you think it was as good as we thought i
Talking Through Lines We Cross We have finally made it to episode 100 of The Walking Dead Talk Through! It seems like it took forever… Well, it took us five years! Thank you, listeners, for all of your enthusiasm and support! We did the first time ever first impressions episode earlier this week, and this time, Mark and I talk through a more detailed analysis of The Walking Dead Season 10 Episode 1, titled Lines We Cross. This episode was written by showrunner Angela Kang, and directed by executive producer Greg Nicotero. Kyle will not be covering the show this season but may appear from time to time. He is behind the scenes this episode, editing (though you may hear that I was going to edit it). A final blast from Fear the Walking Dead… We got a couple of extended pieces of feedback about Fear the Walking Dead’s season finale, S5E16, titled End of the Line from Aaron and Cutter, who also talks about how we have too many characters on both shows and gives us proof! Our more detailed discussion of the season premiere begins 32 minutes and 6 seconds into the episode. Cards are back… We get a return to the use of cards in the episode, with white block text on a black screen. AMC Premiere has a video of the table read for the episode. It was interesting to see how the episode changed from the table read and who wasn’t there. We had: Training Day – There was no Luke and Jules scene during the table read; Dan Fogler wasn’t there during the table read. My guess is that the decision to add that scene was because of something that happens later in the season, and the decision to lengthen this to six acts instead of five.Skin – Called “Stories We Tell” in the table read. Skin is much better, in my opinion. I don’t remember hearing the Highwaymen during the episode? Michonne elaborates on the Rick comment, where she didn’t in the final episode and stops short. Antony Azor wasn’t there during the table read. Callan McAuliffe read RJ’s parts in the table read, and it’s pretty funny.Bird Wisdom – Called “Certain Uncertainty” during the table read. This one had no Negan and Gabriel scene during the table read. I think that the Negan and Lydia scene was expanded but I can’t say for sure. Jeffrey Dean Morgan wasn’t at the table read, and his scenes were read by Ryan Hurst.Sea Dogs – This was called “Daryl and Carol” in the table read. Angel Theory wasn’t there during the table read; Eleanor Matsuura read her pieces. I got a kick out of Norman Reedus’ reaction to some of the lines.New Mexico – There was no card for this one. They split the Daryl and Carol scene into two acts. The original script only had five acts.Lines We Cross – This was called “Where There’s Smoke” in the table read. This act was pretty similar to the table read.Embers – Luke’s lines were read by Avi Nash. He doesn’t call him “Eugenius” in the table read. That was a great addition to the script and it was a lot funnier in the episode. So, are we over-enthusiastic? We are curious about what people who hadn’t been watching Fear think about this season premiere. Did you think it was as good as we thought i
At long last, TWD is upon us! It feels forever hasn't it? LET'S BREAK IT DOWN! Camp Marimac Fall Charity Bash | Thurs, 10/17 @ 5pm: An evening with TWD cast and Meg, Rachael, and Dave! https://campmarimac.com/fall/ Walker Stalker Atlanta | 10/18 - 10/20: WE HAVE A TABLE AND PRESS PASSES! Meet Dave, Carol, Meg, and Rachael! 2 MORE WEEKS ADDED to our #WeAreSQUAWKINGDEAD #TheRoadToTHOUSANDS #Giveaway! https://gleam.io/Edv09/the-road-to-thousands * Russian Space-Walkers...? * ...tied into the #BTS table read for #AMCPremiere subscribers * Tactical training at #TheOceanside * Updated #TitleSequence with #RickGrimes nods * drilling down on the ironic unity of training day * ...a svelt, #TWDLuke / #DanFogler flirting * ...signs of #DarylDixon & #ConnieTWD flirting... and Kelly's progressive hearing loss * ...and #JudithGrimes' moves & storytelling: never giving up on Rick being alive * Ominous thoughts on #TheHilltop: leadership and status * #ChristianSerratos & #TheWhisperers in #OpeningCredits... and #JeffreyDeanMorgan * ...Did #TheGovernor last this long? And #SamanthaMorton's 1st #WalkerStalkerCon. #SpongeBob * #AlexandriaSafeZone: #EugenePorter, the pediatrician * ... #Siddiq, the awkward uncle. #RositaEspinosa, the patriarch. #FatherGabriel, the absent father * ...and along came #DanteTWD / #JuanJavierCardenas * ...Siddiq's #PTSD, faulty memories * ...will he get #GabrielStokes' comic death? * The nuclear arms race?: #Negan vs #AlphaTWD's walker armada * ...but Negan see's the writing on the wall * ...on that note: questioning Siddiq's story * #CarolPeletier's #Michonne-like return, and Michonne's means of exit * ...and enter an awkward #KingEzekiel, and #CARYL are truly #KindredSpirits * ...Carol's desire to leave, this time with someone * @WTFNyssa & @CelticTSO theorizing Siddiq led The Whisperers to pike victims to spare Rosita * ...Dave has to say something abut that, but Rachael sets him straight (using his own rules) * ... #Eugenius: how are you still here? * #SpaceWalkers?! and the incredulity of the ground impact. Controling the fire. * ...precision, artful action sequences; possibly attracting horde armada; Carol putting out fires with neck blood. * ...Alpha's death foreshadowing with that last one? and Carol's progress with squeamishness * ...Boss Zeke & #TWDJerry: fire brought down #TheKingdom; and God damn #Ornithophobia * The uncanny encounter between Alpha & Carol * ...Alpha the hibernating grizzly; #AaronTWD: Lines We Cross (looking at you Rick) * ...reminders of #TaraChambler & #HeathTWD * #NEWS of #MaggieRhee's return & #TWDPrincess (played #PaolaLazaro) * #DwayneJohnson or #HenrySimmons as #TWDMercer. #BossLogic #AgentsofSHIELD * ...and butchering Paola's last name * ...speaking of unexpected castings: JDM instead of #HenryRollins. #TheWatchmen #Watchmen * GROSS/AWESOME Ship #Walkers! * Negan not braining someone with a tomato, for now. #ReleaseTheNegan? * ...what about #BetaTWD? Negan gets #Lucille? More than just a weapon. * ...Alpha's flexibility towards their own rules might be her downfall... a la Beta? * Shoutout to @DeadConnection (Twitter) for exclusive stills of next week's episode https://bit.ly/31TvT1T --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/squawkingdead/message
In this episode of Good Job with Beth Roars, Beth talks to West End singer and actor Dan Buckley, who has starred in shows such as ‘The Book of Mormon’, ‘Loserville’ and ‘Eugenius’. Dan discusses his career from scrubbing dirty dishes to combating body image issues and what it takes to perform on the West End. Dan’s insights also include his experiences coping with performance anxiety and nervousness and how to decide whether or not a career in music and theatre is right for you.Featured Music: Eugenius! The Musical (Dan Buckley & Melissa James) - No Pants Dance
On our 2nd installment Eugenius, Jusa, NK, Beders, Reekz & Hezz gather to get into the following: Social media round up - Celeb crushes (Mythical Box) - Social media blackout - Are D**k pics ever ok - Craziest thing to win an argument - Naymar caressing his mum Knife crime - Roddy rich - Why do we have knife crime Fergie time - Are we lucky to be witnessing Messi & Ronaldo?
"At the time of the holy Patriarch Thomas I of Constantinople (607-610), the relics of some unknown holy Martyrs were discovered buried in the district of Eugenius. As soon as the Patriarch exposed them for the veneration of the people who gathered from all over the city, numerous healings took place. "Many years had gone by when a clergyman named Nicolas, who worked as a book copyist, learnt by divine revelation that among these anonymous relics were those of Saint Paul's disciples, the holy apostles Andronicus and Junia, who are mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans (16:7). The Emperor Andronicus I (1183-5) built a beautiful church at the place where thise relics were venerated." (Synaxarion)
A special report from The Stage Awards last week- we were there with the stars and champers, up to date on The Critics Circle Theatre Awards with Company taking Best Musical. Former pop star Ben Adams joins us from his current tour with the Rocky Horror Show and talks about writing a song with our own Kerry Ellis and creating the critically acclaimed musical Eugenius! which is up for 5 Whats on Stage Awards including Best Musical…. We hear about your disasters on stage all the weeks gossip and what you think of the new cast of Everybody’s Talking About Jamie in our Peoples Vote.
I sit down with Cincinnati musician Phil Smith. Phil has been involved in tons of important Cincinnati music projects including post-hardcore band Husk & Skull and most notably his long-running Hip Hop project Eugenius. We talk about growing up Straight Edge, extol the virtues of Metalcore and talk about early hardcore & Hip Hop discoveries ranging from Earth Crisis to A Tribe Called Quest. https://eugenius.bandcamp.com/
As Yet Unnamed London Theatre Podcast 16-Sep-2018 With T R P Watson - Gareth James - PaulInLondon - Plays Discussed Six - Arts Theatre West End [00:20] Misty - Trafalgar Studios [06:30] Dust - Trafalgar Studios [12:59] Eugenius - The Other Palace Theatre [17:59]
In this Episode, We Talk about three shows in this episode, Pricilla Queen of the Desert, Heathers the musical and Eugenius the musical. We review Tom's choice of 'Hamilton' from last episodes 'Album of the week' rating it out of five microphones, see how many we gave it. We 'Spin that wheel' to see who will be picking this episodes album, everyone is in so take a listen to find out who and what it will be. We have a community over on Facebook, so please come and join us for a chat. https://www.facebook.com/groups/148894559115729/ So tune in, Join in, have some fun and take a listen. Please rate and review us on itunes or our facebook page Yours From The 'It's all an act' Team (Jaz, Lucie, Tom and Anna) Intro and Outro Credit - Joepurdue.com It's all an act Logo - Joe Foskett Newbury Nomads - Priscilla Queen of the Desert - https://www.nomadsmusicaltheatre.co.uk/ Heathers the musical - http://www.trh.co.uk/whatson/heathers-the-musical/ Eugenius the musical - http://www.eugeniusthemusical.com/ Coin drop sound effect (royalty free) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fu1-6zw3FDY
In this special 'siblings only edition' of Theatre Club, Oscar and Alice review Six The Musical. There's also reviews of A Monster Calls, and The National Theatre's Home I'm Darling and The Lehman Trilogy. Plus, Alice gives the low-down on the return of Eugenius! at The Other Palace - Opening/Closing Music: Little Lily Swing by Tri-Tachyonis: licensed under a CC Attribution License
SPECIALAVSNITT! Anna Sandell och Karin Londré tar in en riktig expert för att avhandla ett gigantiskt, omtalat fall – Ida Eugenius berättar om Golden State Killer. Från att en riktigt obehaglig inbrottstjuv börjar terrorisera Visalia på 70-talet, till 2018 års stora framgångar i fallet, via 13 mord och ett 50-tal våldtäkter. Ida berättar också om hur hon, tillsammans med andra privatspanare, arbetat för att lösa fallet. Få bilder, länkar och mer information om veckans fall, plus diskutera med andra true crime-fantaster i vår Facebookgrupp "Mord Mot Mord Podcast". Följ oss på Instagram, där vi heter @sandellanna och @karinlondre. Mord Mot Mord är en vanlig snackig podd, fast om mord. Det är lättsamt prat i ett försök att hantera det värsta som finns.
In this episode, catch up with Trey Willison, founder and owner of Eugenius, an eco-friendly recreational cannabis production with a passion for unique cannabinoids and terpenes, located in Springfield, OR. Topics covered in this podcast include: -The state of Oregon's medical cannabis program -Overproduction as an obstacle and what we can do about it -Hemp as a strong pillar of the future -Oregon's upcoming agricultural revolution -The impact legalization is having on Oregon's local economy
⁃ Theodosius' army rapidly dissolved after his death. ⁃ And as he apparently hadn't given the Goths the rewards they expected for helping him defeat Eugenius at the Battle of the Frigidus, they decided to just TAKE their rewards – and more. ⁃ As his heir in the East, Theodosius left his son Arcadius, who […] The post Episode 11 – The Rise Of The Goths appeared first on The Renaissance Times.
In this episode, we give our feedback for the first album of the week (Eugenius), find out what we thought about it, we have some interesting discussions about mental health, the different types of jobs within the theatre and The Olivier’s, which we have renamed The Hamilton’s this year, listen in to find out why.We also spoke about, Toy story, Panic at the disco and the Macarena (Don’t ask) a right random mix for this episode, we hope you enjoy it. So, come and tune in to find out all the fun and frolics with the It's All An Act Team. Visit our website for all our social links, also check out our calendar and find a show near you. Please rate and review us on itunes. www.itsallanact.co.uk Yours from The ‘It’s All An Act’ Team Show information - National Operatic and Dramatic Association: www.noda.org.uk Intro and Outro Credit – Joseph Purdue - www.joepurdue.com ‘It’s all an act’ podcast logo credit – Joseph Foskett Articles in the west end section – www.whatsonstage.com & www.thestage.co.uk Lucie’s Article Link - https://www.nyfa.edu/student-resources/10-musical-theatre-jobs-essential-for-a-production/ Anna’s Article Link - http://www.whatsonstage.com/london-theatre/news/top-10-selling-shows-on-whatsonstage-in-february-_45944.html?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=06mar2018 Tom’s Article Link - https://www.encoreradio.co.uk/news/west-end/2519832/ariana-grande-lands-dream-role-as-elphaba/
Star Wars, Eminem, Christmas, #UNapologetic, Tyrese, etc. Intro Music: Eugenius - '110 (feat. Cleff)' Be sure to check out Part II of Eugenius's album, Self! Listen to Self - Part II here: SmartUrl.it/Eugenius Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, & Soundcloud: @GeeWhizPodcast @TLJEnt @TimothyEugenius Thanks for listening!
TJ ain't gang. Cleff can talk. Intro Music: 'Fist & Pencil [Remix] (feat. Enoch, Frosty, Yung Yankee, P. Hxrris, Clay Ca$h & Nasir Ali' by Eugenius. Listen to the full song here: https://soundcloud.com/timothyeugenius/fist-pencil-remix Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, & Soundcloud: @GeeWhizPodcast @TLJEnt @TimothyEugenius Thanks for listening!
The 'Plairs sit down with independent artist, Eugenius Neutron, to discuss his upcoming album, "The Eubik's Cube", that releases September 1st. They converse about the process it took making the album, the true meaning of a few songs, his upbringing, and his future. Indie Picks of the Week: Eugenius Neutron - Stay Woke ft. The Monastery Eugenius Neutron - Eubuntu (World Premiere)
this week we take you behind the scenes with some of the stars of Eugenius as they begin rehearsals for the palladium on 29th june
This week, As rehearsals begin for the show on 29th june, Chris and Ben talk with George Wood, one of the producers of Eugenius! The Musical
Eugenius! is a brand new musical coming to the London Palladium on 29th June. Here the writers Ben Adams and Chris Wilkins take you through the creation of 'TOUGH MAN' and talk you through the very first song written for the show. Introduced by Warwick Davis.
Eugenius! is a brand new musical coming to the London Palladium on 29th June. Here the writers Ben Adams and Chris Wilkins take you through the infant stages of writing the show and give you the very first listen to the shows musical highlights. Introduced by Warwick Davis.
Some happy stuff, some sad stuff, some funny stuff, some racial stuff. Intro Music: 'Earth' by Cleff (@ExclusiveBreath-1) & Eugenius. If you liked what you heard from the intro, give their EP "Lil' Sum'" a listen: soundcloud.com/timothyeugenius/sets/lil-sum-ep Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, & Soundcloud: @GeeWhizPodcast @TLJEnt @TimothyEugenius Thanks for listening!
When you don't know something, there's only two things you can do; keep quiet or ask questions. Of course you choose to ask questions and even though some of them were tough, we made sure to answer them all and in deep detail. I also decided to record the podcast while live on Periscope and took a few questions from there. For the second half of the podcast we take you to Birmingham, Alabama where we caught up with artist Eugenius moments after his performance during the Secret Stages Festival. So you know the drill...sit back...Relax and Listen! If you have a topic that you would like for us to discuss or have questions you want answered, send us an email to podcast@str8outdaden.com and we will pick a few to discuss on the show. Today's podcast is brought to you by LANDR. Based in Montreal, Canada, LANDR is the world's first intelligent drag-and-drop instant mastering service, by MixGenius. Use the link below to receive a free trial. landr.com/promo/SODD
This episode of CS is part 3 of our series on The Crusades.A major result of the First Crusade was a further alienation of the Eastern and Western Churches. The help provided Byzantium by the crusaders were not what The Eastern Emperor Alexius was hoping for.It also resulted in an even greater alienation of the Muslims than had been in place before. 200 years of crusading rampages across the Eastern Mediterranean permanently poisoned Muslim-Christian relations and ended the spirit of moderate tolerance for Christians living under Muslim rule across a wide swath of territory. The only people who welcomed the Crusaders were a handful of Christian minorities who'd suffered under Byzantine and Muslim rule; the Armenians and Maronites living in Lebanon. The Copts in Egypt saw the Crusades as a calamity. They were now suspected by Muslims of holding Western sympathies while being treated as schismatics by the Western Church. Once the Crusaders took Jerusalem, they banned Copts from making pilgrimage there.Things really went sour between East and West when the Roman church installed Latin patriarchates in historically Eastern centers at Antioch and Jerusalem. Then, during the 4th Crusade, a Latin patriarch was appointed to the church in Constantinople itself.To give you an idea of what this would have felt like to the Christian of Constantinople; imagine how Southern Baptists would feel if a Mormon bishop was installed as the President of the Southern Baptist Convention. You get the picture = No Bueno.Another long-lasting effect of the Crusades was that they weakened the Byzantine Empire and hastened its fall to the Ottoman Turks a couple centuries later. Arab governments were also destabilized leaving them susceptible to invasion by Turks and Mongols.A significant new development in monastic history was made at this time in the rise of the knightly monastic orders. The first of these was the Knights Templar, founded in 1118 under Hugh de Payens. King Baldwin gave the Templars their name, and from them the idea of fighting for the Temple passed to other orders. Bernard of Clairvaux, although not the author of the Templar rule, as legend has it, did write an influential piece called In Praise of the New Militia of Christ which lauded the new orders of knights.The Templars were imitated by the Hospitallers, who had an earlier origin as a charitable order. They'd organized in 1050 by merchants from Amalfi living in Jerusalem to protect pilgrims. They provided hospitality and care of the sick, and helped morph the word “hospitality” into “hospital.” Under Gerard in 1120, the Hospitallers gained papal sanction. Gerard's successor was Raymond de Provence who reorganized the Hospitallers as a military order on the pattern of the Knights Templar. The Hospitallers, also known as the Knights of St. John eventually moved to the islands of Rhodes, then Malta, where they held out in 1565 in a protracted siege against the Turks in one of history's most significant battles.Another important military order, the Teutonic Knights arose in 1199, during the 3rd Crusade.The knightly monastic orders had certain features in common. They viewed warfare as a devotional way of life. The old monastic idea of fighting demons, as seen in the ancient Egyptian desert hermits, evolved into actual combat with people cast as agents of evil. Spiritual warfare became actual battle. Knights and their attendants took the vows similar to other monks. They professed poverty, chastity, and obedience, along with a pledge to defend others by force of arms. While personal poverty was vowed, using violence to secure wealth was deemed proper so it could be used to benefit others, including the order itself. The Templars became an object of envy for their immense wealth.In studying the relations between Christianity and Islam during the Middle Ages, we should remember there were many peaceful interchanges. Some Christians advocated peaceful missions to Muslims. These peaceful encounters can be seen in the exchange of art. Christians highly valued Muslim metalwork and textiles. Church vestments were often made by Muslim weavers. Such a vestment is located today at Canterbury. It contains Arabic script saying, “Great is Allah, and Muhammad is his prophet.”On the positive side, if there was anything positive to be gleaned from the Crusades, it did promote a greater sense of unity in Western Europe. Remember that one of the reasons Pope Urban sparked the Crusade was to vent the violent habits of the European nobles who were constantly at each other's throats. Instead of warring with each other back and forth across Europe, watering its fields with blood, they united to go against infidels “way over there.”The Crusades also led to increased prestige for the papacy as they were able to mobilize huge numbers of people. The Crusades also stimulated an intellectual revival in Europe as Crusaders returned with new experiences and knowledge from another part of the world.After the 1st Crusade, over the next 60 years, Jerusalem saw a succession of weak rulers while the Muslims from Damascus to Egypt united under a new dynasty of competent and charismatic leaders. The last of these was Saladin, or, more properly, Salah ad-Din. Founder of the Ayyubid dynasty of Islam, he became caliph in 1174 and set out to retake Jerusalem.The king of Jerusalem at the time was (and warning: I'm going to butcher this poor guy's name) Guy de Lusignan. Let's just call him “Guy.” He led the Crusaders out to a hill on the West of the Sea of Galilee called the Horns of Hattin. Both the Templars and Hospitallers were there in force, and the much vaunted “true cross” was carried by the bishop of Acre, who himself was clad in armor. On July 5, 1187, the decisive battle was fought. The Crusaders were completely routed. 30,000 perished. King Guy, the leaders of the Templars and Hospitallers along with a few other nobles were taken prisoner. Saladin gave them clemency. The fate of the Holy Land was decided.On Oct. 2, 1187, Saladin entered Jerusalem after it made brave resistance. The generous conditions of surrender were mostly creditable to the chivalry of the Muslim commander. There were no scenes of savage butchery as followed the entry of the Crusaders 90 years before. The people of Jerusalem were given their liberty if they paid a ransom. Europeans and anyone else who wanted to, were allowed to leave. For 40 days the procession of the departing continued. Relics stored in the Church of the Holy Sepulcher were redeemed for the sum of 50,000 bezants. Named after Byzantium where they were the medium of exchange, the bezant was a gold coin of 5 grams.Thus ended the Latin kingdom of Jerusalem. Since then the worship of Islam has continued on Mount Moriah without interruption. The other European conquests of the 1st Crusade were then in danger from the unending feuds of the Crusaders themselves, and, in spite of the constant flow of recruits and treasure from Europe, they fell easily before Saladin.He allowed a merely ceremonial Latin ruler to hold the title King of Jerusalem but the last real king was Guy, who was released, then travelled around claiming the title of king but without a court or capital. He eventually settled in Cyprus.We'll go into less detail for the rest of the Crusades as we finish them off over the next episode .The 2nd Crusade was sparked by 2 events; the Fall of the Crusader state of Edessa in Syria and the preaching of Bernard of Clairvaux. And note that the 2nd Crusade took place BEFORE the arrival of Saladin on the scene.Edessa fell to the Turks in Dec., 1144. They built a fire in a large breach they'd made in the city wall. The fire was so hot it cracked a section of the wall a hundred yards long. When the wall collapsed, the Turks rushed in and unleashed the same kind of brutality the Crusaders had when they conquered Jerusalem.Pope Eugenius III saw the Turk victory at Edessa as a threat to the continuance of the Crusaders in Palestine and called upon the king of France to march to their relief. The forgiveness of all sins and immediate entrance into heaven were promised to all embarking on a new Crusade. Eugenius summoned Bernard of Clairvaux to leave his abbey and preach the crusade. Bernard was the most famous person of his time and this call by the Pope came at the zenith of his fame. He regarded the Pope's summons as a call from God.On Easter in 1146, King Louis of France vowed to lead the Crusade. The Pope's promise of the remission of sins was dear to him as he was stricken with guilt for having burned a church with 1300 inside. How grand to be able to gain forgiveness by killing more! He assembled a council at Vézelai at which Bernard made such an overpowering impression by his message that all present pressed forward to take up the crusading cause. Bernard was obliged to cut his own robe into small fragments, to give away to all who wanted something of his they could carry to the East. He wrote to Pope Eugenius that the enthusiasm was so great “castles and towns were emptied of their inmates. One man could hardly be found for 7 women, and the women were being everywhere widowed while their husbands were still alive.” Meaning most of the men set off on the Crusade, leaving the population of France with 7 women to every man. Hey – lucky them!From France, Bernard went to Basel, in modern day Switzerland, then up thru the cities along the Rhine as far as Cologne. As in the 1st Crusade, persecution broke out against the Jews in this area when a monk named Radulph questioned why they needed to go to the Middle East to get rid of God-haters and Christ-killers. There were plenty of them in Europe. Bernard objected vehemently to this. He called for the Church to attempt to win the Jews by discussion and respect, not killing them.Bernard was THE celebrity of the day and thousands flocked to hear him. Several notable miracles and healings were attributed to him. The German Emperor Konrad III was deeply moved by his preaching and convinced to throw his weight to the Crusade.Konrad raised an army of 70,000; a tenth of whom were knights. They assembled at Regensburg and proceeded thru Hungary to the Bosporus. All along their route they were less than welcome. Konrad and the Eastern Emperor Manuel where brothers-in-law, but that didn't keep Manuel from doing his best to wipe out the German force. The guides he provided led the Germans into ambushes and traps then abandoned them in the mountains. When they finally arrived at Nicea, famine, fever and attacks had reduced the force to a tenth is original size.King Louis set out in the Spring of 1147 and followed the same route Konrad had taken. His queen, Eleanor, famed for her beauty and skill as a leader, along with many other ladies of the French court, accompanied the army. The French met up with what was left of Konrad's force at Nicea.The forces then split up into different groups which all reached Acre in 1148. They met King Baldwin III of Jerusalem and pledged to unite their forces in an attempt to conquer Damascus before retaking Edessa. The siege of Damascus was a total failure. The European nobles fell to such in-fighting that their camp fragmented into warring groups. Konrad left for Germany in the Fall of 1148 and Louis returned to France a few months later.Bernard was humiliated by the failure of the Crusade. He assigned it to the judgment of God for the sins of the Crusaders and Christian world.A little more about King Louis's wife Eleanor. Eleanor of Aquitaine was really something. In a world dominated by men, Eleanor's career was something special. She was one of the wealthiest and most powerful people in Europe during the Middle Ages.Eleanor succeeded her father as the ruler of Aquitaine and Poitiers at the age of 15. She was then the most eligible bride in Europe. Three months after her accession, she married King Louis VII. As Queen of France, she went on the 2nd Crusade. Then, with it's defeat and back in France, she got an annulment from Louis on the basis that they were relatives, then married Henry Plantaget, Duke of Normandy and Count of Anjou, who soon became King Henry II of England in 1154. This despite the fact that Henry was an even closer relative than Louis had been and 9 years younger than she. They were married just 8 weeks after her annulment. Over the next 13 years Eleanor bore Henry 8 children: 5 sons, 3 of whom would become king, and 3 daughters. However, Henry and Eleanor eventually became estranged. She was imprisoned between 1173 and 1189 for supporting her son's revolt against her husband.Eleanor was widowed in July 1189. Her husband was succeeded by their son, Richard I, known as the Lion-hearted. As soon as he ascended the thrown, Richard had his mother released from prison. Now the queen dowager, Eleanor acted as regent while Richard went on the 3rd Crusade. She survived Richard and lived well into the reign of her youngest son John, known as the worst king in England's long history. It's this King John who's cast as the chief villain in the story of Robin Hood.The 3rd Crusade is referred to as the Kings' Crusade due to the European monarchs who participated in it. It was an attempt to reconquer the Holy Land from the Muslims who, under Saladin, had reclaimed the lands the Crusaders took in the 1st Crusade. The 3rd was for the most part successful but fell short of its ultimate goal, the re-conquest of Jerusalem.When Saladin captured Jerusalem in 1187, the news rocked Europe. The story goes that Pope Urban III was so traumatized, he died of shock. Henry II of England and Philip II of France ended their dispute with each other to lead a new crusade. When Henry died 2 years later, Richard the Lionheart stepped in to lead the English. The elderly Holy Roman Emperor Frederick Barbarossa also responded to the call to arms, and led a massive army across Turkey. Barbarossa drowned while crossing a river in June, 1190 before reaching the Holy Land. His death caused great grief among the German Crusaders. Most were so discouraged they returned home.After driving the Muslims from the port of Acre, Frederick's successor Leopold V of Austria and King Philip of France left the Holy Land in August 1191, leaving Richard to carry on by himself. Saladin failed to defeat Richard in any military engagements, and Richard secured several key coastal cities. But the English King realized a conquest of Jerusalem wasn't possible to his now weakened force and in September of 1192, made a treaty with Saladin by which Jerusalem would remain under Muslim control, but allowed unarmed Christian pilgrims and merchants to visit the city. Richard departed the Holy Land a month later.The successes of the 3rd Crusade allowed the Crusaders to maintain a considerable kingdom based in Cyprus and along the Syrian coast. Its failure to recapture Jerusalem led to the call for a 4th Crusade 6 years later.The 3rd Crusade was yet another evidence of the European's inability to form an effective union against the Muslims. The leaders and nobility of Europe made great promises of unity when they embarked on a Crusade, but the rigors of the journey, along with the imminent prospect of victory saw them more often than not falling out with each other in incessant and petty squabbles.On Richard's journey back to England he was seized by the afore mentioned Leopold, duke of Austria, whose enmity he'd incurred in the battle for the city of Joppa. The duke turned his captive over to the Holy Roman Emperor, Henry VI who also had a grudge to settle. The Lionheart was released on the humiliating terms of paying an enormous ransom and consenting to hold his kingdom as a fiefdom of the Empire. It's this hostage taking of Richard the Lionhearted that forms the backdrop for the tale of Robin Hood.Saladin died in March, 1193, by far the most famous of the foes of the Crusaders. Christendom has joined with Arab writers in praise of his courage, culture, and the magnanimous manner in which he treated his foes.Historians debate how many Crusades there were. It wasn't as though Kings Henry and Philip said, “Hey, let's make nice and launch the 3rd Crusade.” They didn't number them as historians have since. History tends to ascribe 9 as the number of Crusades, but then add 2 more by assigning them with names instead of numbers; the Albigenian and the Children's Crusades, which took place between the 4th and 5th Crusades.Generally, the 5th thru 9th Crusades are considered lesser armed movements while the first 4 are called the Great Crusades.We'll finish with a quick review of the 4th Crusade.Innocent III became Pope in 1198. He called for the 4th Crusade which was the final blow that forever sundered the Western and Eastern churches, though that was certainly never his aim. In fact, he warned the Crusaders against it.Pope Innocent's plan was simply to destroy a Muslim military base in Egypt. The merchants of Venice had promised to supply the Crusaders with ships at a huge discount; one the Crusaders couldn't pass up. So in the summer of 1202, they arrived in Venice expecting to sail to Egypt. But there was a problem: Only a third of the expected number of warriors showed. And they came up with a little more than half the required sailing fee.A prince from the East offered to finance the balance under one condition: That the Crusaders sail first to Constantinople, dethrone the current Emperor and hand it over to him. They could then sail on their merry way to Egypt. Pope Innocent forbade this diversion, but no one paid him any attention.On July 5th, 1203, the Crusaders arrived in the Eastern capital. The people of Constantinople were by now fed up with Europeans meddling in their affairs and formed a counter revolution that swept the current emperor off the throne, but only so they could install their own fiercely anti-Crusader ruler. Being now shut out of his hopes, the would-be emperor who'd paid the Crusaders way to Constantinople refused to pay their way to Egypt, leaving them stranded in increasingly hostile territory.They were furious. Their leaders decided to try and make the best of it and called for a quick plundering of Constantinople. One of the Crusade chaplains proclaimed; in complete disregard for the Pope's wishes, “If you rightly intend to conquer this land and bring it under Roman obedience, all who die will partake of the pope's indulgence.” That was like letting a rabid dog off its chain. For many of the Crusaders, this was not only an excuse to get rich by taking loot, it meant a license to do whatever they pleased in Constantinople.On Good Friday, 1204, the Crusaders, with red crosses on their tunics, sacked Constantinople. For 3 days, they raped and killed fellow Christians. The city's statues were hacked to pieces and melted down. The Hagia Sophia was stripped of its golden vessels. A harlot performed sensual dances on the Lord's Table, singing vile drinking songs. One Eastern writer lamented, “Muslims are merciful compared with these men who bear Christ's cross on their shoulders.”Neither the Eastern Empire nor Church ever recovered from those 3 days. For the next 60 years Crusaders from the Roman church ruled what was once the Eastern Empire. The Eastern emperor established a court in exile at Nicaea. Rather than embrace Roman customs, many Eastern Christians fled there. There they remained until 1261, when an Eastern ruler retook Constantinople.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
