Podcasts about glencoe massacre

Dans cette première partie des Montagnes Se Souviennent, nous explorons la tempête politique qui a englouti l'Écosse suite à la Glorieuse Révolution. Alors que William d'Orange s'emparait du trône d'Angleterre en 1688, les clans des Highlands se retrouvent pions dans un dangereux jeu d'échecs européen.Voyagez à travers le réseau complexe de loyautés qui liait les chefs de clan au roi James en exil, alors qu'un nouvel ordre politique exige leur allégeance. Découvrez comment l'Écosse devient un échiquier où ambitions françaises, craintes anglaises et traditions des Highlands entrent en collision avec des conséquences mortelles.Cet épisode pose le décor de l'une des trahisons les plus notoires de l'histoire et explore les décisions fatidiques qui mèneront à la tragédie dans une vallée enneigée des Highlands.Pour approfondir vos connaissances, voici la bibliographie complète :- Dalrymple, John (Master of Stair). "Letters Concerning Highland Affairs, 1691-1692." Scottish Record Office, Edinburgh.- "Depositions of the Glencoe Investigation." Proceedings of the Scottish Parliament, 1695. Edinburgh: National Records of Scotland.- Hamilton, Lt. Colonel James. "Orders to Captain Robert Campbell of Glenlyon, February 12, 1692." National Archives of Scotland, GD112/1/144.- Hill, Colonel John. "Correspondence with the Privy Council, 1691-1692." Highland Papers, Volume I. Edinburgh: Scottish History Society.- "Report of the Commission of Inquiry into the Massacre of Glencoe, 1695." Acts of the Parliament of Scotland, Vol. IX.- Campsie, Alison. The Massacre of Glencoe: History, Context, and Representation. Edinburgh University Press, 2018.- Cheape, Hugh. Tartan: The Highland Habit. National Museums of Scotland, 2006.- Devine, T.M. The Scottish Nation: A Modern History. Penguin, 2012.- Hopkins, Paul. Glencoe and the End of the Highland War. John Donald Publishers, 1998.- Buchan, John. The Massacre of Glencoe. Spellmount, 1999. (Fiction historique)- Lee, Maurice. The Road to Revolution: Scotland Under Charles I, 1625-37. University of Illinois Press, 1985.- MacDonald, Donald J. Slaughter Under Trust: Glencoe 1692. Birlinn Ltd, 2005.- MacKenzie, W.C. The Highlands and Isles of Scotland: A Historical Survey. The Moray Press, 1949.- Prebble, John. Glencoe: The Story of the Massacre. Penguin Books, 1968.- Roberts, John L. Clan, King and Covenant: History of the Highland Clans from the Civil War to the Glencoe Massacre. Edinburgh University Press, 2000.- Szechi, Daniel. The Jacobites: Britain and Europe, 1688-1788. Manchester University Press, 2019.- Thomson, Oliver. The Great Feud: Campbells and MacDonalds. Sutton Publishing, 2000.- Kennedy, Allan. "Managing the Early-Modern Periphery: Highland Policy and the Highland Judicial Commissions, c. 1692-c. 1705." Scottish Historical Review, Vol. 96, No. 1, 2017, pp. 32-60.- Macinnes, Allan I. "Slaughter Under Trust: Clan Massacre and British State Formation." The Massacre in History, edited by Mark Levene and Penny Roberts, Berghahn Books, 1999, pp. 127-148.- Glencoe Archaeology Project. "Archaeological Survey of Settlement Patterns in Glencoe, 1500-1750." Historic Environment Scotland, 2013.- National Trust for Scotland. "Glencoe: Archaeological Findings 2008-2018." Conservation Report Series, Edinburgh.- BBC Scotland. "Blood of the Clans: The Massacre of Glencoe." Directed by John Bridcut, 2010.- National Trust for Scotland. "Glencoe: The Story." Visitor Center Documentary, Glencoe, 2015.- Scotland History Tours. “What They Don't Say About the Massacre of Glencoe.” - Scotland History Tours. “What Happened to Campbell After the Massacre of Glencoe”.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Février 1692. Sous les toits des MacDonald, des soldats du gouvernement partagent repas, chaleur et histoires avec leurs hôtes. Pendant deux semaines, les familles de Glencoe pratiquent l'hospitalité sacrée des Highlands, sans se douter qu'elles hébergent leurs futurs bourreaux. Cette deuxième partie du documentaire explore la période la plus troublante du massacre de Glencoe : ces quatorze jours où les soldats ont vécu en proximité avec leurs victimes, partageant leur quotidien, jouant avec leurs enfants, buvant leur whisky. Comment ces hommes ont-ils pu dissimuler leurs intentions ? Quels liens se sont tissés pendant cette cohabitation ? Et comment ont-ils réagi lorsque l'ordre d'exécuter leurs hôtes est finalement arrivé ?Pour approfondir vos connaissances, voici la bibliographie complète :- Dalrymple, John (Master of Stair). "Letters Concerning Highland Affairs, 1691-1692." Scottish Record Office, Edinburgh.- "Depositions of the Glencoe Investigation." Proceedings of the Scottish Parliament, 1695. Edinburgh: National Records of Scotland.- Hamilton, Lt. Colonel James. "Orders to Captain Robert Campbell of Glenlyon, February 12, 1692." National Archives of Scotland, GD112/1/144.- Hill, Colonel John. "Correspondence with the Privy Council, 1691-1692." Highland Papers, Volume I. Edinburgh: Scottish History Society.- "Report of the Commission of Inquiry into the Massacre of Glencoe, 1695." Acts of the Parliament of Scotland, Vol. IX.- Campsie, Alison. The Massacre of Glencoe: History, Context, and Representation. Edinburgh University Press, 2018.- Cheape, Hugh. Tartan: The Highland Habit. National Museums of Scotland, 2006.- Devine, T.M. The Scottish Nation: A Modern History. Penguin, 2012.- Hopkins, Paul. Glencoe and the End of the Highland War. John Donald Publishers, 1998.- Buchan, John. The Massacre of Glencoe. Spellmount, 1999. (Fiction historique)- Lee, Maurice. The Road to Revolution: Scotland Under Charles I, 1625-37. University of Illinois Press, 1985.- MacDonald, Donald J. Slaughter Under Trust: Glencoe 1692. Birlinn Ltd, 2005.- MacKenzie, W.C. The Highlands and Isles of Scotland: A Historical Survey. The Moray Press, 1949.- Prebble, John. Glencoe: The Story of the Massacre. Penguin Books, 1968.- Roberts, John L. Clan, King and Covenant: History of the Highland Clans from the Civil War to the Glencoe Massacre. Edinburgh University Press, 2000.- Szechi, Daniel. The Jacobites: Britain and Europe, 1688-1788. Manchester University Press, 2019.- Thomson, Oliver. The Great Feud: Campbells and MacDonalds. Sutton Publishing, 2000.- Kennedy, Allan. "Managing the Early-Modern Periphery: Highland Policy and the Highland Judicial Commissions, c. 1692-c. 1705." Scottish Historical Review, Vol. 96, No. 1, 2017, pp. 32-60.- Macinnes, Allan I. "Slaughter Under Trust: Clan Massacre and British State Formation." The Massacre in History, edited by Mark Levene and Penny Roberts, Berghahn Books, 1999, pp. 127-148.- Glencoe Archaeology Project. "Archaeological Survey of Settlement Patterns in Glencoe, 1500-1750." Historic Environment Scotland, 2013.- National Trust for Scotland. "Glencoe: Archaeological Findings 2008-2018." Conservation Report Series, Edinburgh.- BBC Scotland. "Blood of the Clans: The Massacre of Glencoe." Directed by John Bridcut, 2010.- National Trust for Scotland. "Glencoe: The Story." Visitor Center Documentary, Glencoe, 2015.- Scotland History Tours. “What They Don't Say About the Massacre of Glencoe.”- Scotland History Tours. “What Happened to Campbell After the Massacre of Glencoe”.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans ce troisième épisode bouleversant des "Montagnes Se Souviennent", nous assistons à l'ultime trahison lorsque des soldats violent le code sacré de l'hospitalité des Highlands. Pendant deux semaines, les soldats du gouvernement ont vécu sous les toits des MacDonald, partageant leur pain, leur whisky et leurs histoires. Puis vinrent les ordres d'Édimbourg qui transformèrent les hôtes en bourreaux. Revivez la terrible nuit du 12 février 1692, lorsque le capitaine Robert Campbell de Glenlyon reçut ses ordres, et l'aube fatidique du 13 février, quand les coups de mousquet brisèrent le silence hivernal. Cet épisode nous confronte à des questions intemporelles sur les choix moraux face à des ordres immoraux, alors que certains soldats prévinrent leurs hôtes tandis que d'autres accomplissaient leur sanglant devoir avec une précision mécanique.Pour approfondir vos connaissances, voici la bibliographie complète :- Dalrymple, John (Master of Stair). "Letters Concerning Highland Affairs, 1691-1692." Scottish Record Office, Edinburgh.- "Depositions of the Glencoe Investigation." Proceedings of the Scottish Parliament, 1695. Edinburgh: National Records of Scotland.- Hamilton, Lt. Colonel James. "Orders to Captain Robert Campbell of Glenlyon, February 12, 1692." National Archives of Scotland, GD112/1/144.- Hill, Colonel John. "Correspondence with the Privy Council, 1691-1692." Highland Papers, Volume I. Edinburgh: Scottish History Society.- "Report of the Commission of Inquiry into the Massacre of Glencoe, 1695." Acts of the Parliament of Scotland, Vol. IX.- Campsie, Alison. The Massacre of Glencoe: History, Context, and Representation. Edinburgh University Press, 2018.- Cheape, Hugh. Tartan: The Highland Habit. National Museums of Scotland, 2006.- Devine, T.M. The Scottish Nation: A Modern History. Penguin, 2012.- Hopkins, Paul. Glencoe and the End of the Highland War. John Donald Publishers, 1998.- Buchan, John. The Massacre of Glencoe. Spellmount, 1999. (Fiction historique)- Lee, Maurice. The Road to Revolution: Scotland Under Charles I, 1625-37. University of Illinois Press, 1985.- MacDonald, Donald J. Slaughter Under Trust: Glencoe 1692. Birlinn Ltd, 2005.- MacKenzie, W.C. The Highlands and Isles of Scotland: A Historical Survey. The Moray Press, 1949.- Prebble, John. Glencoe: The Story of the Massacre. Penguin Books, 1968.- Roberts, John L. Clan, King and Covenant: History of the Highland Clans from the Civil War to the Glencoe Massacre. Edinburgh University Press, 2000.- Szechi, Daniel. The Jacobites: Britain and Europe, 1688-1788. Manchester University Press, 2019.- Thomson, Oliver. The Great Feud: Campbells and MacDonalds. Sutton Publishing, 2000.- Kennedy, Allan. "Managing the Early-Modern Periphery: Highland Policy and the Highland Judicial Commissions, c. 1692-c. 1705." Scottish Historical Review, Vol. 96, No. 1, 2017, pp. 32-60.- Macinnes, Allan I. "Slaughter Under Trust: Clan Massacre and British State Formation." The Massacre in History, edited by Mark Levene and Penny Roberts, Berghahn Books, 1999, pp. 127-148.- Glencoe Archaeology Project. "Archaeological Survey of Settlement Patterns in Glencoe, 1500-1750." Historic Environment Scotland, 2013.- National Trust for Scotland. "Glencoe: Archaeological Findings 2008-2018." Conservation Report Series, Edinburgh.- BBC Scotland. "Blood of the Clans: The Massacre of Glencoe." Directed by John Bridcut, 2010.- National Trust for Scotland. "Glencoe: The Story." Visitor Center Documentary, Glencoe, 2015.- Scotland History Tours. “What They Don't Say About the Massacre of Glencoe.”- Scotland History Tours. “What Happened to Campbell After the Massacre of Glencoe”.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

(Part 2/2) On the 13 February 1692, Scottish government troops slaughtered between 30-40 members of Clan MacDonald in their home in Glencoe, in the Scottish Highlands. Who was behind the killings? How has this atrocity been remembered? Is Glencoe haunted by its past?Maddy and Anthony's guests today are Dr Allan Kennedy whose new book 'Serious Crime in Late Seventeenth-Century Scotland' is out now and Lucy Doogan from the Nation Trust for Scotland's Visitor Centre in Glencoe.Edited and produced by Freddy Chick. Senior Producer is Charlotte Long.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe.  You can take part in our listener survey here.All music from Epidemic Sounds.After Dark: Myths, Misdeeds & the Paranormal is a History Hit podcast.

Karley Kehoe is a professor of history at Saint Mary's University and a Scottish historian. She walks us through a summarized history leading up to the 333-year-old massacre and why it is still affects people in Nova Scotia to this day.

On the 13 February 1692, Scottish government troops slaughtered between 30-40 members of Clan MacDonald in their home in Glencoe, in the Scottish Highlands. They fell upon them without warning, killing indiscriminately. Who were the MacDonalds? Why did this atrocity happen?Maddy and Anthony's guests today are Dr Allan Kennedy whose new book 'Serious Crime in Late Seventeenth-Century Scotland' is out now and Lucy Doogan from the Nation Trust for Scotland's Visitor Centre in Glencoe.Edited and produced by Freddy Chick. Senior Producer is Charlotte Long.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe.  You can take part in our listener survey here.All music from Epidemic Sounds.After Dark: Myths, Misdeeds & the Paranormal is a History Hit podcast.

In Episode 3, "The Glencoe Massacre," journey to the Scottish Highlands for a harrowing tale of treachery and bloodshed that left an indelible mark on history. Discover the chilling story of the McDonalds of Glencoe, whose tragic fate at the hands of government soldiers in 1692 ignited the Jacobite cause and fueled a fierce spirit of rebellion. Uncover the dark legacy of this massacre and its profound impact on the struggles for loyalty, justice, and the Scottish heart.

In this enlightening episode we welcome Dr. Kirsteen Mackenzie, who is on a mission to challenge the conventional view of the Glorious Revolution of 1688 as a "bloodless" transition of power. Dr. Mackenzie delves into the complexities of this pivotal historical moment in England, Scotland, and Ireland, unraveling the long-ignored aspects of brutality and bloodshed associated with the revolution. This insightful discussion is divided into six parts, each shedding light on different facets of this intriguing historical narrative.Part 1:Dr. Kirsteen Mackenzie provides a rich historical context for the Glorious Revolution, with a focus on King James II's reign and the religious and political divisions of the era.The conversation explores the conflicts and controversies linked to King James II's Catholicism, especially within England, Scotland, and Ireland.Part 2:The discussion continues to dissect the events leading up to the Glorious Revolution, shedding light on the intricate relationships between the three kingdoms.Dr. Mackenzie emphasizes the religious and political factors that culminated in the invitation extended to William of Orange to ascend to the throne.Part 3:Part 3 offers a deeper exploration of the religious tensions and political intricacies underpinning the Glorious Revolution.The conversation underscores the significance of the Protestant-Catholic divide and the intertwined destinies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.Part 4:Part 4 transports us to Ireland, where Jacobite uprisings and battles played a defining role in the Glorious Revolution.Dr. Mackenzie delves into the Battle of Aughrim, featuring key figures like St. Ruth and Ginkle, and challenges the myth of a "bloodless" revolution.Part 5:The spotlight turns to Scotland in Part 5, with a focus on the tragic Massacre of Glencoe.Dr. Mackenzie offers insights into the circumstances surrounding the massacre and the role of Campbell of Glen Lyon, all within the context of the famed Highland hospitality.Part 6:The concluding part of the discussion delves deeply into the tragic events of the Glencoe Massacre, highlighting the loss of innocent lives.Dr. Mackenzie shares her personal connection to the history of Glencoe and concludes with reflections on the impact and prevailing perceptions of the Glorious Revolution.This episode takes you on a journey through a tumultuous period in history, offering a comprehensive understanding of the Glorious Revolution while challenging the historical misconception of its bloodlessness. Dr. Kirsteen Mackenzie passionately seeks to bring these long-hidden truths to light.You can buy Kirsteen's book La Garde Eciossaise from Amazon and you can follow Kirsteen on Twitter @kirsteenMMYou can follow History Rage on Twitter @HistoryRage and let us know what you wish people would just stop believing using the Hashtag #HistoryRage.You can join our 'Angry Mob' on Patreon as well. £5 per month gets you episodes 3 months early, the invite to choose questions, entry into our prize draws and the coveted History Rage mug. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Highland charge was a devastating military tactic that scattered enemy forces on numerous occasions.  The big question is, "Which specific clans actually executed the Highland charge?"  Many people see Alasdair mac Colla MacDonnell as the author of this tactic and it was specifically the clans fighting under him that performed this feat of arms.  Yet not all the those who had this experience were Highlanders!  Join me as I examine which clans likely participated in this (this is in no way an exhaustive list).   Source: Roberts, John L., Clan, King and Covenant: History of the Highland Clans from the Civil War to the Glencoe Massacre on Amazon here. The Scottish Clans YouTube Channel Online course on the Origins of the Scottish Clans!  Contribute to the Cause! My Sponsor: USA Kilts!

Just to get to the battlefield, the Marquis of Montrose and his Royalist forces pulled off  "one of the greatest exploits in the history of British arms."  I take this episode from John L. Roberts' Clan, King, and Covenant: History of the Highland Clans from the Civil War to the Glencoe Massacre.  Learn about the incredible march as well as the epic battle between Royalist and Covenanter forces.  This is also available on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5dIBeGaqEg2cbbS3uPXZqM?si=abb55a1246ce4360 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-scottish-clans-podcast/id1434619462  My website: https://www.scottish-clans.com  Online Course on the origins of the Scottish clans: https://www.scottish-clans.com/origins  Contribute to the Cause: https://www.scottish-clans.com/team  Youtube channel:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVefgJWXdhFbq_MwPFTWe2w  My Sponsor:  www.usakilts.com 

A rich and indulgent history, English Food: A Social History of England Told Through the Food on Its Tables (William Collins, 2022) by Dr. Diane Purkiss will change the way you view your food and understand your past. Dr. Purkiss uses the story of food as a revelatory device to chart changing views on class, gender, and tradition through the ages. Sprinkled throughout with glorious details of historical quirks – trial by ordeal of bread, a fondness for ‘small beer' and a war-time ice-cream substitute called ‘hokey pokey' made from parsnips – this book is both an education and an entertainment. English Food explores the development of the coffee trade and the birth of London's coffee houses, where views were exchanged on politics, art, and literature. Dr. Purkiss introduces the first breeders of British beef and reveals how cattle triggered the terrible Glencoe Massacre. We are taken for tea, to the icehouse, the pantry, and the beehive. We learn that toast is as English as the chalk cliffs. We bite into chicken, plainly poached or exotically spiced. We join bacon curers and fishermen at work. We follow the scent of apples into ancient orchards. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

A rich and indulgent history, English Food: A Social History of England Told Through the Food on Its Tables (William Collins, 2022) by Dr. Diane Purkiss will change the way you view your food and understand your past. Dr. Purkiss uses the story of food as a revelatory device to chart changing views on class, gender, and tradition through the ages. Sprinkled throughout with glorious details of historical quirks – trial by ordeal of bread, a fondness for ‘small beer' and a war-time ice-cream substitute called ‘hokey pokey' made from parsnips – this book is both an education and an entertainment. English Food explores the development of the coffee trade and the birth of London's coffee houses, where views were exchanged on politics, art, and literature. Dr. Purkiss introduces the first breeders of British beef and reveals how cattle triggered the terrible Glencoe Massacre. We are taken for tea, to the icehouse, the pantry, and the beehive. We learn that toast is as English as the chalk cliffs. We bite into chicken, plainly poached or exotically spiced. We join bacon curers and fishermen at work. We follow the scent of apples into ancient orchards. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

A rich and indulgent history, English Food: A Social History of England Told Through the Food on Its Tables (William Collins, 2022) by Dr. Diane Purkiss will change the way you view your food and understand your past. Dr. Purkiss uses the story of food as a revelatory device to chart changing views on class, gender, and tradition through the ages. Sprinkled throughout with glorious details of historical quirks – trial by ordeal of bread, a fondness for ‘small beer' and a war-time ice-cream substitute called ‘hokey pokey' made from parsnips – this book is both an education and an entertainment. English Food explores the development of the coffee trade and the birth of London's coffee houses, where views were exchanged on politics, art, and literature. Dr. Purkiss introduces the first breeders of British beef and reveals how cattle triggered the terrible Glencoe Massacre. We are taken for tea, to the icehouse, the pantry, and the beehive. We learn that toast is as English as the chalk cliffs. We bite into chicken, plainly poached or exotically spiced. We join bacon curers and fishermen at work. We follow the scent of apples into ancient orchards. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/food

A rich and indulgent history, English Food: A Social History of England Told Through the Food on Its Tables (William Collins, 2022) by Dr. Diane Purkiss will change the way you view your food and understand your past. Dr. Purkiss uses the story of food as a revelatory device to chart changing views on class, gender, and tradition through the ages. Sprinkled throughout with glorious details of historical quirks – trial by ordeal of bread, a fondness for ‘small beer' and a war-time ice-cream substitute called ‘hokey pokey' made from parsnips – this book is both an education and an entertainment. English Food explores the development of the coffee trade and the birth of London's coffee houses, where views were exchanged on politics, art, and literature. Dr. Purkiss introduces the first breeders of British beef and reveals how cattle triggered the terrible Glencoe Massacre. We are taken for tea, to the icehouse, the pantry, and the beehive. We learn that toast is as English as the chalk cliffs. We bite into chicken, plainly poached or exotically spiced. We join bacon curers and fishermen at work. We follow the scent of apples into ancient orchards. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A rich and indulgent history, English Food: A Social History of England Told Through the Food on Its Tables (William Collins, 2022) by Dr. Diane Purkiss will change the way you view your food and understand your past. Dr. Purkiss uses the story of food as a revelatory device to chart changing views on class, gender, and tradition through the ages. Sprinkled throughout with glorious details of historical quirks – trial by ordeal of bread, a fondness for ‘small beer' and a war-time ice-cream substitute called ‘hokey pokey' made from parsnips – this book is both an education and an entertainment. English Food explores the development of the coffee trade and the birth of London's coffee houses, where views were exchanged on politics, art, and literature. Dr. Purkiss introduces the first breeders of British beef and reveals how cattle triggered the terrible Glencoe Massacre. We are taken for tea, to the icehouse, the pantry, and the beehive. We learn that toast is as English as the chalk cliffs. We bite into chicken, plainly poached or exotically spiced. We join bacon curers and fishermen at work. We follow the scent of apples into ancient orchards. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

A rich and indulgent history, English Food: A Social History of England Told Through the Food on Its Tables (William Collins, 2022) by Dr. Diane Purkiss will change the way you view your food and understand your past. Dr. Purkiss uses the story of food as a revelatory device to chart changing views on class, gender, and tradition through the ages. Sprinkled throughout with glorious details of historical quirks – trial by ordeal of bread, a fondness for ‘small beer' and a war-time ice-cream substitute called ‘hokey pokey' made from parsnips – this book is both an education and an entertainment. English Food explores the development of the coffee trade and the birth of London's coffee houses, where views were exchanged on politics, art, and literature. Dr. Purkiss introduces the first breeders of British beef and reveals how cattle triggered the terrible Glencoe Massacre. We are taken for tea, to the icehouse, the pantry, and the beehive. We learn that toast is as English as the chalk cliffs. We bite into chicken, plainly poached or exotically spiced. We join bacon curers and fishermen at work. We follow the scent of apples into ancient orchards. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A rich and indulgent history, English Food: A Social History of England Told Through the Food on Its Tables (William Collins, 2022) by Dr. Diane Purkiss will change the way you view your food and understand your past. Dr. Purkiss uses the story of food as a revelatory device to chart changing views on class, gender, and tradition through the ages. Sprinkled throughout with glorious details of historical quirks – trial by ordeal of bread, a fondness for ‘small beer' and a war-time ice-cream substitute called ‘hokey pokey' made from parsnips – this book is both an education and an entertainment. English Food explores the development of the coffee trade and the birth of London's coffee houses, where views were exchanged on politics, art, and literature. Dr. Purkiss introduces the first breeders of British beef and reveals how cattle triggered the terrible Glencoe Massacre. We are taken for tea, to the icehouse, the pantry, and the beehive. We learn that toast is as English as the chalk cliffs. We bite into chicken, plainly poached or exotically spiced. We join bacon curers and fishermen at work. We follow the scent of apples into ancient orchards. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

A rich and indulgent history, English Food: A Social History of England Told Through the Food on Its Tables (William Collins, 2022) by Dr. Diane Purkiss will change the way you view your food and understand your past. Dr. Purkiss uses the story of food as a revelatory device to chart changing views on class, gender, and tradition through the ages. Sprinkled throughout with glorious details of historical quirks – trial by ordeal of bread, a fondness for ‘small beer' and a war-time ice-cream substitute called ‘hokey pokey' made from parsnips – this book is both an education and an entertainment. English Food explores the development of the coffee trade and the birth of London's coffee houses, where views were exchanged on politics, art, and literature. Dr. Purkiss introduces the first breeders of British beef and reveals how cattle triggered the terrible Glencoe Massacre. We are taken for tea, to the icehouse, the pantry, and the beehive. We learn that toast is as English as the chalk cliffs. We bite into chicken, plainly poached or exotically spiced. We join bacon curers and fishermen at work. We follow the scent of apples into ancient orchards. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 778, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: starts with "q" 1: Klugman's coroner. Quincy. 2: Annette Dionne, Emilie Dionne, Yvonne Dionne, Marie Dionne and Cecile Dionne, for example. quintuplets. 3: Hugo's hunchback. Quasimodo. 4: In the Bible it is said that "many waters cannot" do this to "love". quench. 5: Popular name of the Religious Society of Friends. the Quakers. Round 2. Category: flyboys 1: In 1922 this "Lone Eagle" learned to fly at a Lincoln, Nebraska flying school. Charles Lindbergh. 2: During World War I, this German ace painted his plane red to make sure he'd be noticed. Manfred Von Richthofen ("The Red Baron"). 3: Charleston, West Virginia's booming airport is named for this pilot who first broke the sound barrier. Chuck Yeager. 4: In 1926 Floyd Bennett piloted the plane in which this admiral flew over the North Pole. Richard Byrd. 5: In 1935 Will Rogers and this pilot were killed in a plane crash near Point Barrow, Alaska. Wiley Post. Round 3. Category: look out! 1: In one of these dangerous events, the dry, powdery snow is traveling at 100 mph straight downhill toward you. an avalanche. 2: Your sortie's getting dangerous--here comes some antiaircraft fire, better known by this 4-letter name. flak. 3: The 16-ton weight featured in this '70s comedy series is poised above somebody and ready to.... Monty Python's Flying Circus. 4: Pilot error! Your flight path has you too close to a caravan turboprop from this Kansas company. Cessna. 5: A herd of these animals, loxodonta africana, is stampeding your way in a wall of gray. elephants. Round 4. Category: william and mary 1: A century before the French one, William and Mary came to power in the "Glorious" or "Bloodless" one. Revolution. 2: The Glencoe Massacre in this country, of those supposedly late in swearing loyalty, was a stain on William's reign. Scotland. 3: Soon after ascending to the throne, William and Mary commissioned him to rebuild Hampton Court in a Baroque style. Sir Christopher Wren. 4: William took a fatal spill when his horse tripped over one of these hills created by a mammal. a molehill. 5: This revolution of 1688 that ousted James II and brought William and Mary to the throne is aka the Bloodless Revolution. the Glorious Revolution. Round 5. Category: texas 1: About 60% of Texas' foreign-born residents are from this country. Mexico. 2: In addition to the city, a national forest and a fort in Texas are named for him. Sam Houston. 3: In 1901 this was discovered at Spindletop. oil. 4: It was said they "can ride like a Mexican, trail like an Indian... and fight like a very devil". the Texas Rangers. 5: The third largest city in Texas is named after this saint of Padua, Italy. San Antonio. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Glencoe in the Scottish highlands is a beautiful landscape with a dark past. While folks from all over the world travel to this beautiful valley to hike, in 1692 it was the site of a treacherous massacre that had repercussions for Scotland and England into the next century. Scottish government troops had been sent on orders from King William III of England, to make an example of the MacDonald clan who had missed the deadline to pledge their allegiance to him as the new monarch. Government soldiers were sent to the homes of the Macdonalds where they were billeted - given lodging and food by the locals. The Macdonalds shared their homes, food, stories and songs before the soldiers revealed their true purpose in Glencoe. 12 days after arriving, they received their true orders to annihilate the entire population of the glen. The clan chief Alexander, or McIan as he was also known, was killed along with more than 30 other men women and children. Others fled into the highlands, succumbing to exposure, but most escaped with their lives. Dan is in Glencoe with Lucy Doogan and Derek Alexander of the National Trust for Scotland to tell the tale of this tragedy, the traditions and history of this magnificent landscape and how it shaped Scotland's past and present. This special episode is made possible by The National Lottery. National Lottery players have supported over 48,000 heritage projects alone since the inception of The National Lottery in 1994. This includes supporting The National Trust for Scotland to help keep green and historic spaces like Glencoe open to the public. The National Trust for Scotland has received £37 million of National Lottery funding which enables them to preserve properties and natural spaces across Scotland that are of great historical and architectural importance. Produced by Mariana Des Forges, edited by Dougal Patmore.If you'd like to learn more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad-free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe to History Hit today!Download the History Hit app from the Google Play store.Download the History Hit app from the Apple Store. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode the boys are talking about the infamous Glencoe massacre, and you'll learn why you should never trust a Campbell. music on our show is produced and performed by All Good Folks, we also have a merch store where you can get some cool shirts, stickers, posters, glasses and mugs. just head on over to historyuntappedstore.org to show everyone how much you love us. Thanks for listening music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/mr-mischief License code: PVXODSSOPXYEUV4Z

Jackie Bird heads to Glencoe with the National Trust for Scotland's Derek Alexander and Lucy Doogan. To mark 330 years since the massacre of the MacDonald clan at Glencoe, Jackie Bird heads north to see how work on a recreated turf house will help to tell the full story of one of the most harrowing moments in Scottish history. On 13 February 1692 38 men, women and children were murdered in cold Scottish army companies of Argyll's Foot Regiment. For two weeks prior to the bloodshed, clan members had played host to the soldiers in their modest turf-dwellings on the slopes of the glen. As the Trust opens its faithfully restored turf house at the site, we hear how a better insight into the way the clans of Glencoe lived will bring the history of the massacre to new generations of visitors. Also in this episode, Cameron hears about a wonderful plaything on show at Helensburgh's Hill House.

This week, Eilidh tells Kieran about the infamous Glencoe Massacre - a brutal betrayal that meant disaster for the MacDonald clan in 1692, and became one of the darkest moments in Scotland's history. If you want to support the podcast, please subscribe and leave a review. We'd really appreciate it!  You can also join us over on Patreon for loads of cool stuff: Get access to new episodes a whole week before anyone else  Gain access to extra mini-episodes every two weeks You can listen to the weekly wee blether where we debrief the latest episode and have a more casual chat.  You get access to the book club where Eilidh is currently reading the Turn of The Screw by Henry James Plus 10% off merch in our Merch Store

On this episode of the PastCast, Derek Alexander discusses the notorious Glencoe Massacre of 1692 and how recent archaeological fieldwork has shed new light on the 17th and 18th century remains in the area. Alexander is the Head of Archaeology at the National Trust for Scotland. He spoke with PastCast presenter, Calum Henderson. Glencoe is one of the most famous and beautiful valleys in Scotland but is also notorious for an episode of extreme violence in 1692, when dozens of members and associates of the Glencoe MacDonalds were killed by Scottish Government forces. While the area's history has been studied in detail, the physical remains of the early settlements have only just begun to be investigated. Alexander has written about the massacre and the recent fieldwork in the latest issue of Current Archaeology magazine, which is out now. His article is also available online at The Past website, along with exclusive extra content from our archives. The Past brings together the most exciting stories and the very best writing from the realms of history, archaeology, heritage, and the ancient world. You can subscribe to The Past today for just £7.99. If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider liking it, subscribing, and sharing it around.

Thanks to Hollywood movies, creepy written fiction novels and DC Comics, everyone has heard of the infamous Banshee by now! The word conjures up images of an evil old woman, flying through the air, screeching her lungs out with blood-red eyes and a ghastly expression on her skeletal face! Well in today's podcast episode Karen will be breaking down the differences between the classic Irish banshee and her Scottish, lesser-known but no less interesting cousins: the Bean Nighe and the Caoineag (or Caointeach). Pour yourself a dram of whisky and getting ready to bust a gut because we are covering a HUGE range of Scottish topics today from spooky death omens to some of the most random and hilarious fae creature details you've ever heard!! We also cover historical events like the Glencoe Massacre and the Battle of Culloden and oh-so-much more!! You never know JUST what you'll learn about by listening but we sure hope you have fun with us! To discover more about our art, journals, videos and more ways to connect, visit https://1scot1not.com!

The Glencoe Massacre has a competitor for the "Most Grim Story" category.  Join me for this account of a feud between the Campbells and Lamonts and its tragic ending with the Dunoon Massacre.  This is also available on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.   https://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/htol/lamont2.html https://theravenreport.com/2016/12/08/the-dunoon-massacre-took-a-scottish-family-feud-too-far/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCni9cPU0kh5S84aQ-3d_DJA www.usakilts.com    

Today in 1692, thirty members of the MacDonald clan were killed by troops of the Earl of Argyll's Regiment, as an example to the Clan chiefs who were dragging their feet in swearing allegiance to the Protestant William of Orange....  we explore the context in today's pod.

In this episode, Scott McCombie, Senior Ranger at Glencoe National Nature Reserve, takes us through the events leading up to the Glencoe Massacre of 1692, a poignant and tragic chapter in Scotland's history. Derek Alexander, the Trust's head of Archaeology also joins Jackie to talk about a project to recreate a Turf House that would have existed at the time. 

Long before George R. R. Martin shocked us with the Red Wedding in the series A Song of Fire and Ice and in the television series Game of Thrones, there were two events in Scotland's history that Mr. Martin drew inspiration. The Black Dinner and Glencoe Massacre.

Why HELLOOOOOO friends! It's been quite a while since I published an episode of the podcast, but in these times, what else can one do but make a podcast about a sociopolitical movement leading to one of the most infamous events in British history? Am I right? Let me take you back in time to 17th century Scotland for Part 1 of my series on the Glencoe Massacre. McNiven out!

The history of the Scottish clans is lousy with strife. One particular incident saw a group of MacDonalds slaughtered by government forces. Due to its circumstances, the Glencoe Massacre has gone down in history as a gross violation of civility.

This installation of Six Impossible Episodes is a bit of a hodge podge, with several oft-requested topics. Included are Olive Yang, the Silent Parade of 1917, Glencoe Massacre, Marion Downs, Lena Himmelstein and the Great Windham Frog Fight of 1754. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Kevin, Toren, and Joe continue our "Caustic Icide Guide" with "Hospiticide". We talk about the Glencoe Massacre, Gertrude Baniszewski, Sam Cook, Phil Spector, Dorothea Puente plus news and pop culture! Music: "At An Arabian House Party" by Raymond Scott Links Mafia/Werewolf game The Resistance Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap 62nd Year on Flickr Images

Though largely remembered for his role in the Glencoe Massacre, Lord John Dalrymple is perhaps best known for the invention of the stair, a title which he adopted as an honourific for his house. Lauded by all those in his employ, people clamoured from many miles to view the stair and the promises of the bold future it promised of human life balanced 17 inches off the ground. While some naysayers derided the wonderful invention as "more of a step" or "bump in the ground", the Earl of Stair would not be dissuaded from the contracting of a new stair to be installed in every home in his kingdom. This wonderful invention would later provide the inspiration to several copycat inventors, who decided that aligning several, subsequently taller stairs might lead to more useful endeavours. John Dalrymple resigned his post and died in shame.  Course Materials: Fjord of the Rings, Barry Freakin' Manilow, U-Gigli, Gojiraaa, Handyman Superhero, Captain Patel O'Malley

The Glencoe Massacre The story of Glencoe and the massacre of the McDonalds by the Government Campbell troops.      

The story of the Glencoe Massacre - Clan Feud or Government Murder of innocent peasants?

Melvyn Bragg and guests Karin Bowie, Murray Pittock and Daniel Szechi discuss the Glencoe Massacre of 1692, why it happened, and its lasting repercussions.On a winter night in 1692, a company of soldiers quartered with the MacDonalds of Glencoe rose early and slaughtered their hosts. About 38 men, women and children were killed. Their homes were torched and many survivors died as they fled into the snow. This mass killing was branded by a Scottish Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry as 'murder under trust'.Why did this still infamous atrocity happen? The answer takes in the seismic impact of the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and the ongoing struggles for religious power that swept through the country in the 17th century. Crucially, Britain was at war in Europe, and the distracting nature of the conflict in Scotland, as far as the London government was concerned, helped to give the events at Glencoe their particular character. But this is also a story of a deadline and the fatal consequences of the Glencoe MacDonalds' attempts to meet it - and of how their technical failure to do so was exploited.The Glencoe Massacre had a severe impact on the reputation of the government of the Protestant King William III, who had ousted the Catholic James II with the support of the English and Scottish Parliaments only four years earlier. Some historians contend that it pushed the two states along the road to the Act of Union of 1707. Karin Bowie is Lecturer in Scottish History at the University of Glasgow; Murray Pittock is Bradley Professor of English Literature at the University of Glasgow; Daniel Szechi is Professor of Early Modern History at the University of Manchester.

Melvyn Bragg and guests Karin Bowie, Murray Pittock and Daniel Szechi discuss the Glencoe Massacre of 1692, why it happened, and its lasting repercussions.On a winter night in 1692, a company of soldiers quartered with the MacDonalds of Glencoe rose early and slaughtered their hosts. About 38 men, women and children were killed. Their homes were torched and many survivors died as they fled into the snow. This mass killing was branded by a Scottish Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry as 'murder under trust'.Why did this still infamous atrocity happen? The answer takes in the seismic impact of the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and the ongoing struggles for religious power that swept through the country in the 17th century. Crucially, Britain was at war in Europe, and the distracting nature of the conflict in Scotland, as far as the London government was concerned, helped to give the events at Glencoe their particular character. But this is also a story of a deadline and the fatal consequences of the Glencoe MacDonalds' attempts to meet it - and of how their technical failure to do so was exploited.The Glencoe Massacre had a severe impact on the reputation of the government of the Protestant King William III, who had ousted the Catholic James II with the support of the English and Scottish Parliaments only four years earlier. Some historians contend that it pushed the two states along the road to the Act of Union of 1707. Karin Bowie is Lecturer in Scottish History at the University of Glasgow; Murray Pittock is Bradley Professor of English Literature at the University of Glasgow; Daniel Szechi is Professor of Early Modern History at the University of Manchester.

Dan McCafferty Talks about new cd and some fun stuff check it out. :) Thanks DAN In the early 1960’s there were many fledgling Scottish bands struggling to create a unique sound of their own. A major factor holding them back was their remoteness from the main hub of the UK music business. London was where you had to be and frankly nobody was interested in what was happening north of Watford let alone in Scotland, Matters were made even worse by Scottish promoters and ballroom managers who insisted that Scottish groups limit their set-list strictly to covers of singles in the UK top thirty. In other words, performers like Agnew, Charlton, singer and front man Dan McCafferty, and drummer Darrell Sweet were excluded by 'the machine in London', and yet trapped into mimicking its often dire output as well. Several things marked these guys out as a bit different: first, they were married and settled before they decided to take the plunge – in the summer of 1971 - quitting good day-jobs and moving away from home to a grotty communal flat in London; second, they grew up and lived in a conservative-attitudes Scottish town, not a bustling fashion-conscious metropolis like Glasgow. Lastly, in bingo millionaire Bill Fehilly, they had what no other struggling Scottish band had at the time - solid financial backing. The band’s extensive gig schedule brought them to the attention of Pegasus Records, who released the bands debut album in late 1971. Featuring a cover of Tim Rose’s ‘Morning Dew’, ‘Nazareth’ caught on in Germany but wasn’t as successful at home. For the following year’s ‘Exercises’ album, Roy Thomas Baker (who would later work with Queen, Alice Cooper and Foreigner among many others) was promoted from engineer to producer. An early version of ‘Woke Up This Morning’ – a song that Nazareth revived for their next album – and the highland fling of ‘1692 (Glencoe Massacre)’ were the highlights of ‘Exercises’, but more than three decades later, the pair agree that it sounds lightweight and directionless. Britain in 1973 most definitely was the year of Nazareth, a year when Melody Maker readers voted them Brightest Hope. But if you look at the UK chart placing of follow-up albums to Razamanaz – which reached number 11 – from 1974 what looks like a gradual decline here is more than offset by a series of breakthroughs on the international scene. Whereas Loud'N'Proud reached number 10, Rampant charted with sales nowhere near as strong, and album six Hair Of The Dog failed to chart in Britain but notched up massive sales world-wide. Full history of Nazareth can be found on the official website website at www.nazarethdirect.co.uk