Podcasts about Granada

1230 - 1492 - The story of the last nation of Al-Andalus is the story of the Emirate of Granada. We determine how it was formed and the sequence of events that led to its destruction.

T3 once again hits the nearby tasty taco town of Lawrence, KS to check out MOLCAJETE'S Tacos & Tequila on Mass Street with the KC/Lawrence area's Funk/Pop/Soul Quartet THE WHIPS! The boys (Max, Coop, Quinn & Miles) tell us about their new single 'I'M BEGGIN' (which we play on the episode) and their upcoming concert at The Granada on May 12th and at the Uptown in KC on the 21st! They also fill us in on their summer tour! What wacky hijinx can one expect at a Whips show? Lets just say a MACHO MAN MAGICIAN might be in the mix! The band also give us their Hot Taco Takes, their favorite LFK Taco Spots and tell us how they celebrated Star Wars Day and Cinco De Mayo this year! In the TACO TICKER, we learn about the Raisin' Cains chicken spot in Utah that was re-designed by Post Malone himself! (Would you stop there on a road trip?) The Whips tell us about their own signature Latte and perhaps their own Hot Sauce! Coming Soon! We also Taco 'bout Dunkin' Donuts now serving breakfast tacos! Who do you think would win in the battle for breakfast Taco spokespersons? Ben Affleck or Pete Davidson? In TOWN OF THE TACO we Create a New KC Jingle/Slogan or Catchphrase! Our favorite KC Street Name/Place! And what is the Most Underrated/Hidden KC Gem! ALSO: The Whips introduce us to THE SANDWICH PUNCH GAME! SOON TO SWEEP THE NATION! ALL THIS AND: Wild Animal Stories! (Where we talk about the times wild animals we have encountered in nature have looked us in the eyes and stolen our souls!) Then in RANDOM TACO QUESTION OF THE WEEK: We discuss Dream Taco Creations, If ghosts get mad when you eat tacos in front of them, Would you get your engagement photos taken at a Taco Bell and W.W.Y.P.I.Y.P? (What would you put in your Pinata?) TACO THE TOWN WITH THE MIDWEST'S # 1 COLLEGE PARTY BAND! EATIN' TACOS AND STEALING SOULS WITH AN INFECTIOUS PARTY GROOVE! ONE WILD PARKING LOT FOX AT A TIME! Editor: Matt Allen. Music: SUNEATERS courtesy of Lotuspool Records. SPONSORS: KCK Taco Trail. DIPP IT SALSA. HEATH INJURY LAW.   

Full Text of ReadingsTuesday of Fifth Week of Easter Lectionary: 286The Saint of the day is Saint John of AvilaSaint John of Avila's Story Born in the Castile region of Spain, John was sent at the age of 14 to the University of Salamanca to study law. He later moved to Alcala, where he studied philosophy and theology before his ordination as a diocesan priest. After John's parents died and left him as their sole heir to a considerable fortune, he distributed his money to the poor. In 1527, he traveled to Seville, hoping to become a missionary in Mexico. The archbishop of that city persuaded him to stay and spread the faith in Andalusia. During nine years of work there, he developed a reputation as an engaging preacher, a perceptive spiritual director, and a wise confessor. Because John was not afraid to denounce vice in high places, he was investigated by the Inquisition but was cleared in 1533. He later worked in Cordoba and then in Granada, where he organized the University of Baeza, the first of several colleges run by diocesan priests who dedicated themselves to teaching and giving spiritual direction to young people. He was friends with Saints Francis Borgia, Ignatius of Loyola, John of God, John of the Cross, Peter of Alcantara, and Teresa of Avila. John of Avila worked closely with members of the Society of Jesus and helped their growth within Spain and its colonies. John's mystical writings have been translated into several languages. He was beatified in 1894, canonized in 1970, and declared a doctor of the Church on October 7, 2012. St. John of Avila’s liturgical feast is celebrated on May 10. Reflection Saint John of Avila knew that the lives of Christians can contradict the Good News of Jesus Christ—for example thinking racism is OK—implicitly encouraging Christians to live their faith-halfheartedly, and causing obstacles to non-Christians who might accept Baptism. In 16th-century Spain, those who advocated reforming the Church were often suspected of heresy. Saint John of Avila held his ground and was eventually recognized as a very reliable teacher of the Christian faith. John of Avila is the Patron Saint of: Andalusia, Spain Click here for more on Saint John of Avila! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

May 10: Saint John of Ávila, Priest and Doctor 1499-1569 Optional Memorial: Liturgical Color: White Patron Saint of Andalusia Spain and Spanish clergyHis humble epitaph reads “I was a sower”Some of the most passionate and daring missionaries stayed close to home. They never sailed the high seas or crossed a snow-capped mountain. Today's saint was one of them. He was an only child, and after his parents died, Fr. John sold his family property, travelled to Seville, cut all ties, and prepared to sail to New Spain (Mexico), one more wave in that surging missionary tide which crashed on Mexico's shores throughout the 1500s. But it was not to be. St. John of Ávila never walked up the ship's plank. He never crossed the ocean. While waiting for his ship in Seville, his skills as a preacher and catechist, and his obvious holiness, were noticed by the local bishop, who convinced him to preach, teach, and evangelize in Andalusia, in Spain's rugged south.Saint John then spent himself crisscrossing a region that had only recently been conquered by the Spanish crown, and so was still populated by Spanish Muslims and Jews whose conversions to Catholicism were often more matters of expedience than religious conviction. In this newly opened mission field, our saint's broad, humanistic education perfectly matched the pastoral need. Father John harmonized orthodox theology, renaissance humanism, rigorous morality, and an insightful spirituality into a powerful synthesis which, when conveyed through his compelling preaching, moved his congregations to their very cores. As John migrated through the great cities of southern Spain - Seville, Córdoba, Granada – large numbers of the faithful followed him everywhere, eager to absorb every word that flowed from his mouth or pen.People of every class, educational level, and depth of religious commitment found St. John fascinating. In his own lifetime he came to be known as “Master Ávila” for his dominance of the sacred sciences and his vigorous pastoral efforts. He converted, or led to deeper conversion, Saint John of God, founder of the Hospitaller Order, and Saint Francis Borgia, a future Master General of the Jesuits. He was a friend of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuits, and advised Saint Teresa of Ávila, foundress of the Discalced Carmelites. Despite these, and many other, personal connections to famous religious orders and their founders, St. John always remained a diocesan priest, not a religious order priest, something unusual for a priest of his era with such wide influence.Saint John's erudition and solid virtues were further buttressed by his life of abject poverty and physical suffering. He was also part of that loud, pan-European cry for church reform that preceded the Council of Trent by decades. Saint John established several seminaries and colleges, provided spiritual direction to multitudes of laity, religious and seminarians, wrote a long spiritual treatise called Audi filia (“Listen daughter”) and was invited by a bishop to attend the Council of Trent as his theological adviser, though illness prevented Saint John from making the journey.John was declared Venerable in 1759, Blessed in 1893, and Saint in 1970. Proving that saints are always contemporary, he was declared a doctor of the Church by Pope Benedict XVI in 2012 after a petition from the Spanish episcopacy for such an honor was duly studied and approved by the Vatican. The Papal Bull declaring him a Doctor of the Church states: “The teaching of John of Ávila is outstanding for its quality and precision, and its breadth and depth, which were the fruit of methodical study and contemplation together with a profound experience of supernatural realities.”In his last few years, Saint John suffered acute physical pain and was largely confined to his humble home. Confinement allowed him to finally perfect his theological and spiritual writings and to correspond with those seeking his wise counsel. The esteemed Master Ávila, a true Man of La Mancha, died clutching a crucifix, surrounded by many disciples, on May 10, 1569.Saint John of Ávila, your refined education, broad mind, and ardent love of God and Mary showed itself in all you did and said. May our lives likewise reflect our deepest Christian beliefs, inspiring our friends and families to live saintly perfection.

En aquel señaladísimo año de 1492 no sólo se descubrió América, se reconquistó Granada y se aupó al trono de Roma a un obispo valenciano. Además, Isabel y Fernando fundaron la casa de Onda Cero.

Aquellas amas de cría montañesas hacían 800 kilómetros para amamantar al niño ajeno, dejando a sus familias atrás. Porque lo que compraba un señorito (en Granada, en Madrid) también lo quería el de al lado.

Click here for the show notes:Hey, guys! In today's episode, we're talking with the amazing Sasha Williams, the face behind Segunda Vida Vegan Bed and Breakfast in Nicaragua. Sasha's got a serious passion for health and fitness and decided to create a bed and breakfast that caters to plant-based lifestyles. How cool is that?Sasha's here to give us the inside scoop on the ultimate 10-day trip to Nicaragua. From Managua to Big Corn Island, Granada, Ometepe, SJDS, and Libera, she covers all the must-visit spots and hidden gems. Plus, she's sharing tips on how to avoid tourist traps, the best places for art, cooking classes, live music, and beach days. And don't worry, she's got advice on transportation options and hikes, ranging from easy to hard.Oh, and for those who want to keep exploring after Nicaragua, Sasha's got tips on seamlessly moving on to Costa Rica without backtracking. Get ready to experience the beauty and culture of Nicaragua like a pro!Check out our website | Check out all the podcast show notes | Follow us on Instagram

Sergio del Molino nos habla sobre una conferencia de Federico García Lorca sobre Canciones de cuna españolas, que ha sido editada por la editorial Pepitas de Calabaza. Hablamos de esta charla y de mucho más sobre la obra de Lorca con la participación de José Javier León, Profesor del Centro de Lenguas Modernas de Granada y César Sánchez Ortiz, profesor en el Departamento de Filología Hispánica y Clásica en la Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha

Ep. 329 GranADA Pool | Staking ADA on the Cardano Network   On episode 329 of the BlockHash Podcast, SPO Carolina (LaPetiteADA) talks about the GranADA Pool. LaPetiteADA is an influential member of the Cardano ecosystem. GranADA is a truly decentralized stake pool running on private bare-metal servers. Their computers are hosted in Switzerland and powered with renewable energy. They also donate 25% of their pool rewards to the CNC Ala project to compensate for the Carbon footprint of the Cardano network.   Timestamps: 0:00 | Brandon Zemp and LaPetiteADA 1:40 | Who is LaPetiteADA (Carolina)? 4:40 | Why Cardano? 8:00 | Cardano Staking 8:24 | What is GranADA Pool? 11:37 | How to run a Stake Pool 14:30 | How to find Delegaters 16:21 | Stake Pool Fees 19:32 | Cardano Ecosystem 24:18 | Inspiration for LaPetiteADA Name 25:18 | Conclusion   The Guest on Social Media…

En 'Más de uno' con David de Jorge y Leo Harlem hoy hablamos en 'Las Recetas de Robin Food' del caviar. ¿Cómo se hace el caviar? ¿De dónde se extrae? ¿Dónde hace el mejor caviar en España? Respondemos a todas estas preguntas y más con la intervención de Carlos Porterla, director de 'Caviar Riofrío 1963', empresa propietaria de la piscifactoría en Loja, Granada. Además, Pedro Sánchez, Chef del Espacio gastronómico Bagá en Jaén nos trae una exquisita receta de riñones de cabrito con caviar que está para chuparse los dedos. ¡Apunta la receta! 

Después de investigar y contar la vida de una de las mayores figuras de la literatura española de todos los tiempos, Federico García Lorca, y la de otros artistas como Antonio Machado, Dalí o Buñuel; después de una vida entera dedicada a retratar la España de la posguerra hasta hoy, el hispanista Ian Gibson se atreve a contar su propia vida en sus memorias “Un carmen en Granada”. Más información aquí: https://bit.ly/IanGibson1197 Haz posible Carne Cruda: http://bit.ly/ProduceCC

The Moors, who ruled in Spain, had a network of canals 800 years ago that moved water from the Sierra Nevada down into cities and farms. Archaeologists today are trying to uncover those canals, and put the ancient wisdom about irrigation to use today.

Jesus Salvador remembers an area above the city of Granada, in southern Spain, where there used to be a canal flowing with water and a waterfall.“If the winter was cold, the waterfall would freeze,” he said. “In warmer weather, a mist came off this canal and these hillsides were covered with green moss.”And below, at the end, he said, there was a great place to swim — known as the “Pool of the Moors.” Archaeologists and hundreds of volunteers spent months cleaning out and sometimes entirely redigging the acequia de Aynadamar, just above Granada, Spain. It had been abandoned for nearly half a century. Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World The Moors ruled the area for 800 years and built the now-abandoned canal, or acequia as they're called in Spanish. All told, the canals form a complex network some 1,800 miles long, snaking down from the snowy Sierra Nevada mountains to the plains.The Moors were master water engineers. But today, much of their knowledge — and the network of waterways they built throughout the region — have been lost. Now, amid drought and water shortages, archaeologists are trying to recover them.Archaeologist Elena Correa from the University of Granada and her team, along with hundreds of volunteers, spent the last year restoring and cleaning this acequia. Its historical importance is unmatched, she said, as it once provided all the drinking water to the seat of Moorish power in Granada: the Albaicín.The Albaicín is a hillside maze of cobbled lanes and whitewashed homes, a mix of Moorish and Spanish architecture, with the Alhambra fortress looming just in front. It's a huge tourist draw. Elena Correa, an archaeologist at the University of Granada, inspects part of the acequia de Aynamadar before its reopening.  Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World These days, the water that trickles from the Albaicin's many fountains is pumped in by modern machinery. But a millennium ago, residents relied only on gravity.Originally, Granada's water all came cascading down from a natural spring some 10 miles into the mountains. It's called the Well of Tears, named after the tear-drop shape its creators gave it.Correa and her team hiked up the canal and opened the sluice. The water began as a gush, but soon it was a trickle. Some half a mile from the city, it disappeared altogether, absorbed into the dirt canal. It's supposed to reach the University of Granada, to be used for watering the grounds. But this is just the start, Correa said. Newly released water from the acequia de Aynadamar, which once fed the ancient Moorish quarter of Granada, Spain, called the Albaicín, soaks into the earth a mile short of its destination. Because water levels are low due to drought.  Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World “We inherited this from the Arab farmers,” said Luis Miguel Ortega, head of the region's irrigation authority. “The know-how most likely came from ancient Persia, Syria and Jordan.”The Well of Tears is still in use, providing water to a couple of close-by hamlets. Its water is crystal clear, if low due to a lack of rainfall. The Well of Tears, some 10 miles up the mountain from Granada, Spain, is the source of water for the newly restored canal.  Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World Ortega explained what he calls the real genius behind the acequias. Further up in the Sierra Nevada mountains, he said, there are canals that are not for watering crops directly. They run horizontally along the range until all of their water just seeps away into the earth.“It might seem wasted, but the water is filtering down the mountainside. That's why far below the canals, you find fruit trees and crops that normally wouldn't flourish at such high and dry altitudes,” he said.To reach the highest of these canals, you drive a dirt switchback a couple of hours to about 7,000 feet above sea level. Here, above the treeline, runs the Acequia de Los Hechos. It's about 3 miles long and is meant to feed aquifers below. The Well of Tears, some 10 miles up the mountain from Granada, Spain, is the source of water for the newly restored acequia. Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World Farmer Alejandro Molina tends to his potatoes and chestnut trees on his ranch here.“The canal here provides water to all the farms you see below,” Molin said. “If you were to cut off the acequia, this place would become a desert.”

Nuacht Mhall. Príomhscéalta na seachtain, léite go mall. * Inniu an cúigiú lá déag de mhí Aibreáin. Is mise Gráinne Ní Bhrosnacháin. An tseachtain seo, thug Uachtarán na Stát Aontaithe Joe Biden cuairt ar Éirinn. Ba é an ceathrú Uachtarán ó na Stáit Aontaithe a tháinig go dtí an t-oileán. Chuaigh sé go Béal Feirste ar dtús chun ceiliúradh a dhéanamh ar Chomhaontú Aoine an Chéasta. Bhí cruinniú aige le Príomhaire Shasana Rishi Sunak agus labhair sé in Ollscoil Uladh. Chuaigh sé ar aghaidh go Cairlinn i gContae Lú, an áit a rugadh a sin-sin-seanathair Owen Finnegan, a chuaigh go dtí na Stáit Aontaithe san 1840í. Tá gaolta le Biden fós ina gcónaí ann. Chaith sé am ag siúl timpeall Dhún Dealgan agus dúirt sé gur mór an onóir é teacht ar ais go hÉirinn agus gur bhraith sé go raibh sé ar ais ag baile. Thug sé cuairt ar Uachtarán na hÉireann Micheál D. Ó hUigínn in Áras an Uachtaráin agus bhuail sé leis an Taoiseach Leo Varadkar ag Teach Farmleigh i bPáirc an Fhionnuisce. Labhair sé os comhar na bpolaiteoirí ó Dháil Éireann agus ón Seanad, agus é ag moladh an naisc leanúnaigh idir Éire agus na Stáit Aontaithe. Chríochnaigh sé an tráthnóna le fáilte oifigiúil i gCaisleán Bhaile Átha Cliath. Chaith sé an lá deireanach i gContae Mhaigh Eo. Thug sé cuairt ar Chnoc Mhuire agus ar Bhéal an Átha, an áit a rugadh a sin-sin-sin-seanathair Edward Blewitt, a chuaigh go Meiriceá le linn an Ghorta Mhóir. Bhí ceolchoirm ar siúl sa bhaile leis na Coronas, The Academic agus na Chieftains ag seinm. Tháinig na mílte daoine go dtí an baile chun fáilte a chur roimhe. Labhair sé faoin nasc atá aige leis an gceantar agus lena mhuintir i mBéal an Átha i gcaitheamh na mblianta, gur chuir sé sin go mór leis an lá tábhachtach pearsanta a bhí aige in éineacht leis a chlann féin ar an turas seo.   Sa Fhrainc, tá an Chomhairle Bhunreachtúil tar éis cead a thabhairt don Uachtarán Emmanuel Macron chun an pinsin a athchóiriú le go mbeidh ar dhaoine dul ar scor ag ceithre bliana is seasca d'aois. Bhí agóid i gcoinne an athchóirithe ar siúl i bPáras agus i mbailte eile timpeall na tíre. Tá daoine ar buile leis an Uachtarán as an tslí a chuir sé an t-athchóiriú tríd ag baint úsáid as Airteagal 49.3 de Bhunreacht na Fraince gur féidir an rialtas dlí a thabhairt isteach gan vóta ó pholaiteoirí. Nuair a chuaigh an bille tríd ar dtús ar an séú lá déag de mhí an Mhárta bhailigh slua mór daoine le chéile le bheith i mbun agóide. Cuireadh isteach ar sceideal na n-eitleán, na dtraenacha agus an bhailiúcháin dramhaíola. Dúirt an tUachtarán go bhfuil air an aois scoir a ardú chun é a mhaoiniú agus go bhfuil sé riachtanach don tír. Dúirt na ceardchumainn go bhfuil slí eile chun cothromaíocht a fháil ar chóras an phinsin.  Tá bean darb ainm Beatriz Flamini 500 tar éis lá a chaitheamh ina haonar istigh i bpluais in Granada sa Spáinn, mar chuid de thurgnamh ina raibh eolaithe ag déanamh staideár agus monatóireacht uirthi. Dúirt sí nach bhfuil eolas aici ar aon rud a tharla sa saol mór ón lá a chuaigh sí isteach ann ar an aonú lá is fiche de Mhí na Samhna 2021. Chaith sí a cuid ama ag aclaíocht, ag tarraingt agus ag cniotáil caipíní. Léigh sí 60 leabhar agus d'ól sí 1000 lítear d'uisce. Bhí idir shíceolaithe, thaighdeoirí agus uaimheolaithe ag faire uirthi. Nuair a tháinig sí amach as an bpluais, dúirt sí gur chaill sí a tuiscint ar imeacht na haimsire tar éis di dhá mhí a chaitheamh sa phluais agus gur éirigh sí as comhaireamh na laethanta. An uair ba mheasa a bhí aici nuair a tháinig plá cuileog isteach á clúdach. Ach nuair a tháinig sí amach as an bpluais bhí sí sásta agus dúirt sí go raibh am iontach aici.  * Léirithe ag Conradh na Gaeilge i Londain. Tá an script ar fáil i d'aip phodchraolta. * GLUAIS sin-sin-seanathair - great-great-grandfather fáilte oifigiúil - official reception athchóiriú - reform bailiúchán dramhaíola - waste collection pluais - cave uaimheolaithe - speleologist plá cuileog - invasion of flies

The grinding war in the Kingdom of Granda continues. However, its days are numbered. Infighting amongst the Nasrid cripple its offensive power and Ferdianand and Isabella are more determined than ever to complete the Reconquista.    Flash Point History YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTYmTYuan0fSGccYXBxc8cA Contribute on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/FPHx Leave some feedback: flashpointhistory@gmail.com Follow along on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FLASHPOINTHX/ Engage on Twitter: https://twitter.com/FlashpointHx

Beatriz Flamini entró en una cueva situada en la provincia de Granada el 30 noviembre de 2021

Abrimos La Ventana hablando sobre la medida de Corea del Sur, que pagará 450 euros a jóvenes aislados para que salgan de casa. Charlamos son Andrés Esteban, educador social experto en infancia y juventud y coordinador del Observatorio Aragonés de la Soledad. Descubrimos la increíble historia de Beatriz Flamini, deportista de élite, alpinista y escaladora, mañana cumplirá 500 días dentro de una cueva de Granada, totalmente aislada, a 70 metros de profundidad y sin contacto con el exterior. 

¡Falsa Alarma! Amenaza de bomba en aeropuerto de Mazatlán INE realiza simulacro presencial de voto extranjero Más de 5 mil especies de animales se encuentran en peligro de extinción Más información en nuestro podcast

Escritora española, Rosario Villajos nació en Córdoba en 1978. Está formada en Bellas Artes y, a lo largo de su carrera, ha trabajado en diferentes industrias, entre ellas la musical, la cinematográfica, la artística y la cultural. Reside en Madrid, aunque ha vivido en Córdoba, Sevilla, Granada, Barcelona, Montpellier y Londres. Compagina la escritura con un trabajo de tecnología informática. En lo literario, ha publicado novela gráfica y novelas, entre las que destaca La educación física, obra gracias a la cual fue galardonada con el Premio Biblioteca Breve en 2023. En ella aborda, a través de la mirada de una adolescente, la temática del consentimiento, el cuerpo femenino y las violencias que este sufre.

En una de las ciudades más bonitas de España ocurrieron inquietantes fenómenos paranormales dentro de un hotel. Laura Falcó lo cuenta. 

April 4: Saint Isidore, Bishop and Doctor c. 560–636 Optional Memorial; Liturgical Color: White Patron Saint of the internet There was little he did not know The vast colonial ambitions of Spain in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries went hand in hand with equally epic Catholic missionary efforts. This unity of purpose, these shared goals, with civil and ecclesiastical resources and powers working in concert, was the natural consequence of a country with a total unity of identity. Today's saint was a singularly important, if remote, source for that powerful concurrence of Iberian theology, culture, art, and language which, after centuries of gestation, became the Spanish juggernaut that conquered and evangelized a hemisphere in the 1500s. As a youth, Isidore received an excellent classical education in the Roman tradition, similar to the classical learning Saint Augustine imbibed two centuries before him and utilized to such great effect. Yet Isidore not only learned a great deal, he also remembered it and was uncommonly dedicated to his intellectual pursuits, writing numerous weighty tomes. The breadth and depth of his learning were without equal in his time. It was simply said that Isidore, Archbishop of Seville, knew everything. He is considered by many to be the last of the Latin Fathers of the Church, those early Christian theologians whose writings are the gold standard for all subsequent theologians. His knowledge was put to good use. As the Roman world, which had dominated Spain for so many centuries, slowly crumbled away in the fifth and sixth centuries, Visigothic (Western Goths) tribes overran Spain. Like their Gothic cousins in Central Europe, the Visigoths were Arians, and Arians were heretics. They denied that Christ was consubstantial with the Father and accepted all that flowed from that erroneous starting point. Saint Isidore played an important role in the assimilation of the Visigoths to Nicene Catholicism after one of their Kings abandoned Arianism. Theological unity having been achieved, the old Roman culture of Iberia slowly blended with Visigothic culture to form something new—Spain. Saint Isidore was, then, a nation builder, because he was first a Church builder. And he built the Church not just through his massive erudition but also through effective headship in calling and guiding Church synods, by establishing liturgical unity through the Mozarabic Rite, and by encouraging scholarship and learning through the Cathedral schools he mandated in every diocese. Saint Isidore's most enduring work is his Etymologies (or Origins), an enormous compendium of universal knowledge. It was the standard encyclopedia in Medieval libraries and continued to be utilized as late as the Renaissance. No author's manuscripts were more widely copied in the Middle Ages than Isidore's. Although Saint Isidore was not a creative thinker in the same class as Saint Augustine or the Eastern Fathers of the Church, his mind was such a vast storehouse of knowledge that Pope Saint John Paul II named him the Patron Saint of the Internet. After a long reign as Archbishop of Seville, in his last days Saint Isidore prepared for death by wearing sackcloth and ashes, confessing his faults to his people in church, and asking their forgiveness. He died in his late seventies in 636, just four years after Mohammed, the founder of Islam, died in Saudi Arabia. About seventy-five years after their deaths, Muslim armies crossed the strait of Gibraltar from North Africa and began the long conquest which obliterated the Visigoths. The Spanish reconquest of their nation would take centuries until, in 1492, the last Muslim stronghold, Granada, fell. Both sides were inspired by faith more than patriotism. Both sides fought. Both sides thought they were right. In the end, the nation Isidore created was the stronger and drove Mohammed's heirs back over the waters to Africa. Isidore's enormous legacy was a Catholic nation, and it prevailed. Saint Isidore, you used your education and knowledge to great effect to evangelize a people. Help all who seek your intercession to unite their learning with zeal for the good of the Church and the many peoples it serves.

Episode #285 - Recently I had a special yet simple experience while living abroad in Granada, Spain. I would have missed this experience COMPLETELY without doing something called "slow travel." Hear the full story in this episode.

En Ivoox puedes encontrar sólo algunos de los audios de Mindalia. Para escuchar las 4 grabaciones diarias que publicamos entra en https://www.mindaliatelevision.com. Si deseas ver el vídeo perteneciente a este audio, pincha aquí: https://youtu.be/5owj31On6k0 El proceso de ascensión que como humanidad estamos transitando, nos lleva a una nueva organización social creada conscientemente. ¿Cómo nos preparamos para esta transformación individual y colectiva? ¿Cuáles son las características sociales de las Comunidades de Amor? Olga Granada y Ana María González Cuentan con 22 años de experiencia en procesos de autoconocimiento, manejo de emociones, miedos limitantes y potencialización de la capacidad autotransformadora y creadora de cada ser. https://www.turumban.com/ https://www.instagram.com/turumban/?i... https://www.facebook.com/TurumbanComu... Infórmate de todo el programa en: http://television.mindalia.com/catego... **CON PREGUNTAS AL FINAL DE LA CONFERENCIA PARA RESOLVER TUS DUDAS *** Si te parece interesante.... ¡COMPÁRTELO!! :-) DURACIÓN: 45m Aproximadamente ------------INFORMACIÓN SOBRE MINDALIA----------DPM Mindalia.com es una ONG internacional sin ánimo de lucro. Nuestra misión es la difusión universal de contenidos para la mejora de la consciencia espiritual, mental y física. -Apóyanos con tu donación en este enlace: https://streamelements.com/mindaliapl... -Colabora con el mundo suscribiéndote a este canal, dejándonos un comentario de energía positiva en nuestros vídeos y compartiéndolos. De esta forma, este conocimiento llegará a mucha más gente. - Sitio web: https://www.mindalia.com - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ - Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mindalia_com/ - Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/mindaliacom - Vaughn: https://vaughn.live/mindalia - Odysee: https://odysee.com/@Mindalia.com *Mindalia.com no se hace responsable de las opiniones vertidas en este vídeo, ni necesariamente participa de ellas. *Mindalia.com no se responsabiliza de la fiabilidad de las informaciones de este vídeo, cualquiera sea su origen. *Este vídeo es exclusivamente informativo.

Programa completo de 'La rosa de los vientos', con Bruno Cardeñosa y Silvia Casasola. Entrevistamos a Marta Ruiz Bermejo sobre el descubrimiento de una letra de ARN en un meteorito. 'Mujeres…con alma de Artistas': Gerda Wegener y Lili Elbe. Charlamos con Ana Isabel Guzmán, profesora de Historia del Arte de la Universidad de Granada. Luego, entrevistamos a Iván Mourín por su obra 'Ratas'. En 'Ecos del Pasado' Laura Falcó nos habla del mal de ojo. 'Cuéntame cómo pasó' hablamos con Luis Walter Álvarez, nieto de asturiano fue el científico pionero en estudiar el interior de las pirámides. Y 'La edad de la mentira': La esclavitud en la industria textil con Nadège Seguin de Fashion Rovolution España. 

La película `La chica danesa´ contó parte de su historia, pero hubo mucho más. Ana Isabel Gúzman, profesora de historia de Arte en la universidad de Granada ha investigado que pasó realmente. 

1340. Sabiendo que su asediado Reino de Granada está condenado a desaparecer por el avance de los reinos vecinos, Yusuf I, el Sultán de Granada, se embarca en la construcción de un edificio que refleje el esplendor de su civilización y desafíe al olvido: los palacios de la Alhambra. Su visir, Ibn al-Jatib (Amr Waked), poeta y genio adelantado a su época, participa en este colosal desafío. Pero cuando el hijo del sultán, Muhammad V, hereda el trono y lo involucra en las nuevas políticas de su reinado, el visir se debate entre las ideas de su antiguo mundo y el nuevo que está surgiendo. Sus crónicas nos cuentan la historia de la Granada del s. XIV, el canto del cisne de la Europa musulmana.

Full Text of ReadingsThursday of the Fourth Week of Lent Lectionary: 247The Saint of the day is Saint Turibius of MogrovejoSaint Turibius of Mogrovejo's Story Together with Rose of Lima, Turibius is the first known saint of the New World, serving the Lord in Peru, South America, for 26 years. Born in Spain and educated for the law, he became so brilliant a scholar that he was made professor of law at the University of Salamanca and eventually became chief judge of the Inquisition at Granada. He succeeded too well. But he was not sharp enough a lawyer to prevent a surprising sequence of events. When the archdiocese of Lima in Peru required a new leader, Turibius was chosen to fill the post: He was the one person with the strength of character and holiness of spirit to heal the scandals that had infected that area. He cited all the canons that forbade giving laymen ecclesiastical dignities, but he was overruled. Turibius was ordained priest and bishop and sent to Peru, where he found colonialism at its worst. The Spanish conquerors were guilty of every sort of oppression of the native population. Abuses among the clergy were flagrant, and he devoted his energies and suffering to this area first. He began the long and arduous visitation of an immense archdiocese, studying the language, staying two or three days in each place, often with neither bed nor food. Turibius confessed every morning to his chaplain, and celebrated Mass with intense fervor. Among those to whom he gave the Sacrament of Confirmation was the future Saint Rose of Lima, and possibly the future Saint Martin de Porres. After 1590, he had the help of another great missionary, Francis Solanus, now also a saint. Though very poor his people were sensitive, dreading to accept public charity from others. Turibius solved the problem by helping them anonymously. Reflection The Lord indeed writes straight with crooked lines. Against his will, and from the unlikely springboard of an Inquisition tribunal, this man became the Christlike shepherd of a poor and oppressed people. God gave him the gift of loving others as they needed it. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Catholic Drive Time - 877-757-9424 Date – Thursday, March 23rd - 2023 – St. Toribio de Mogrovejo St. Toribio de Mogrovejo was a Spanish bishop born in 1538, known for his exceptional prudence and zeal in reforming the Catholic Church in Peru. He was appointed by King Philip II to be the head of the Inquisition in Granada, Spain, where he carried out his office exceptionally for five years. In 1581, he was appointed bishop of Lima, Peru, where he worked to reform the clergy and protect the oppressed, particularly the Indian population. He was criticized and persecuted for his efforts but received support from the virtuous Viceroy who had recently arrived in Lima. St. Toribio also had great devotion to the Most Holy Virgin and a rigorous spiritual life. He died on March 23, 1606, with the words of Jesus Christ on his lips: “Lord, into Thy hands I commend my spirit.” St. Toribio de Mogrovejo, Pray for us. INTRO – Good morning Happy Thursday My friend Ryan Grant's wife Sarah Grant. Please keep their family in your prayers. She is survived by her Husband Ryan Grant and her 9 kids including a newborn. https://www.givesendgo.com/sarah-grant And – at 15 past the hour we're going to discuss what it means to be “woke” plus bishop excommunicates a priest Also – at 30 past the hour, REN author of the Eggs Benedict Option And – SHARE-A-THON The Virgo Pater O JOSEPH, virgin father of JESUS, most pure spouse of the Virgin Mary, pray for us daily to the SON of GOD, that, armed with the weapons of his grace, we may fight as we ought in life, and be crowned by Him in death. Ant. Behold the faithful and prudent servant whom the LORD set over his house. V/. Pray for us, holy Joseph. R/. That we may be made worthy of the promises of CHRIST. Adrian Social Media IG: @ffonze Twitter: @AdrianFonze Facebook: Adrian Fonseca YouTube: Adrian Fonseca YouTube: Catholic Conversations Tito Social Media Twitter: @TitoEdwards Rudy Social Media IG: @ydursolrac YouTube: Glad Trad Podcast 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/

No juegues con lo desconocido, no intentes ser valiente, no te hagas el experto, no lo llames, no te metas en cosas que no sepas salir. Pero no por sobretodas las cosas... haz caso de lo que se te pide..

La dictadura argentina secuestró a cerca de 500 bebés, según datos de Abuelas de la Plaza de Mayo, entre 1976 y 1983. Años después, como un cuentagotas, esos mismos niños y niñas, ahora adultos, consiguen restituir (o completar) su identidad mediante un largo proceso jurídico y social. Marcela Solsona Síntora, la nieta 129 y Manuel Gonçalvez Granada, el nieto 53, cuentan su historia en Hora 25.

El Barça le dio un golpe prácticamente definitivo a la liga tras vencer al Madrid en el Clásico, dejando en el tintero el polémico gol anulado a Marco Asensio. El Sanedrín de futbolistas, con Kiko Narváez, Álvaro Benito, Raúl Ruiz y Rafa Alkorta analiza toda la actualidad futbolística y entrevista a Jorge Molina, delantero del Granada Àlex Corretja analiza el triunfo de Alcaraz en Indian Wells. Axel Torres repasa toda la actualidad del fútbol europeo y nos presenta a su nueva joya. Juan López presenta 'Refugiados en el balón', nuevo podcast sobre jugadores que huyeron de la guerra de los Balcanes.

Jorge Molina afronta a sus 40 años una de sus peores lesiones. El jugador del Granada sufrió la rotura del ligamento cruzado anterior durante el partido ante la Ponferradina y fue operado con éxito la semana pasada. La lesión llega en un momento complicado: justo cuando el jugador y el club iban a hablar de su renovación. Molina pasa por 'El Larguero' para repasar su temporada, su carrera, su futuro y cómo afronta la lesión.

El Sanedrín de futbolistas, con Kiko Narváez, Álvaro Benito, Raúl Ruiz y Rafa Alkorta analiza toda la actualidad futbolística y entrevista a Jorge Molina, delantero del Granada. 

Episode 207: I will discuss The Granada and Brighton Theaters in Chicago and a wrap-up of past posts on Vanished Chicagoland Facebook Page. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pete-kastanes/message

Ian Gibson publica en Tusquets "Un carmen en Granada. Memorias de un hispanista dublinés", XXXV Premio Comillas de Ensayo.

Orar no es fácil. Para fray Luis de Granada, hay que subirse sobre sí y sobre todo lo creado. Y esto no nos saldrá a la primera; necesitamos mucha gracia de Dios y disponer nuestro interior en la paz y el desprendimiento. Entonces, con la ayuda del Espíritu Santo, seremos capaces de engolfarnos en el piélago de infinita suavidad y dulzura que es Dios.

De Ian Gibson conocemos su biografía de Lorca o sus estudios sobre Queipo de Llano o Paracuellos. Historias de otros, pero ahora vamos a conocer la suya. Escuchar audio

Comentarios: Recomendación: Juicio a Kissinger: Dictadura militar en Argentina | Néstor Vázquez La Navaja de Hitchens https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/la-navaja-de-hitchens/id1585579027?i=1000544990299 La revolución de Granada cumple 44 años Hace dos años publicaba Cubadebate http://www.cubadebate.cu/noticias/2021/03/13/la-revolucion-de-granada-cumpliria-42-anos/amp/ Rodríguez Veve pide a Familia que investigue participación de niña en manifestación del Día de la Mujer. La senadora refirió los videos al Departamento de la Familia. https://www.metro.pr/noticias/2023/03/13/rodriguez-veve-pide-a-familia-que-investigue-participacion-de-nina-en-manifestacion-del-dia-de-la-mujer/ Rolando Emmanuelli Jimenez: abogado y doctor en derecho Sobre la decisión contrario a a la Reforma Laboral Toda ley tiene que ser certificada por la Junta de Control Fiscal deliberado del gobernado no enviar a certificar la Reforma Enmienda de facto a la llamada Constitución del ELA ahora el ejecutivo tiene dos formas de vetar Obviamente es mala fe por parte del incumbente Lo que debía hacerse era documentar como la reforma laboral era beneficiosa para la economía La legislatura opera igualmente de mala fe La alternativa es terminal con el coloniaje o apostar a elegir una nueva clase política Violaciones al código penal, pero no hay voluntad ¿Colapso el estado? ¿Sabías que la Junta de Control Fiscal quiere imponer más cargos en la luz para pagar la deuda de la AEE? https://www.nomasaumentos.com/ El costo de la energía es el más alto en todo EE UU ¿Qué futuro tiene el país? Los acuerdos y proyectos propuestos para la generación de energía no beneficiará el costo de la electricidad Hay alternativas de lucha ¿Todavía quedan quienes creen que los EEUU no nos dejarán llegar a ser "Haití"? Hubo un 45% que no votó Puerto Rico será un país de dos clases Es poco probable que la red privatizada salve a los contribuyentes de Puerto Rico de un desastroso plan de reestructuración de la deuda https://ieefa.org/resources/es-poco-probable-que-la-red-privatizada-salve-los-contribuyentes-de-puerto-rico-de-un

A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - Saint Peter's Basilica will now host an hour of Eucharistic adoration on its front portico once a month. Beginning March 14, adoration will take place every second Tuesday from 8-9 pm on the parvise in front of the Vatican basilica leading to St. Peter's Square. The March 14 adoration will be led by Cardinal Mauro Gambetti who is the archpriest of Saint Peter's Basilica. The prayer will be offered for Pope Francis in light of his 10th anniversary as pope. Saint Peter's Basilica is typically open every day from 7 am to 6:30 pm in the winter or 7 pm in the summer. The Eucharist is also exposed in Saint Peter's Basilica for adoration in the Chapel of the Most Blessed Sacrament from approximately 9 am to 4:45 pm Monday through Saturday. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/253828/vatican-basilica-to-hold-monthly-eucharistic-adoration-on-portico In a new blow to the Church in Nicaragua, the dictatorship of Daniel Ortega has ordered the legal status of several institutions to be revoked, including that of John Paul II Catholic University. The reason given for the decision was “noncompliance” with the obligations of the universities “according to the laws that regulate them.” The cancellation affects the students and campuses of the John Paul II Catholic University in Managua, Juigalpa Chontales, Matagalpa, and Granada, as well as UCAN and its locations in León, Chinandega, Estelí, Juigalpa Chontales, Masaya, and Matagalpa. The university responded by saying that "the Lord is the master of our history, and that in the most adverse moments He has supported us and will continue to do so." https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/253829/dictatorship-in-nicaragua-dissolves-john-paul-ii-catholic-university Daniel Ortega has also dissolved Caritas Nicaragua and Caritas Jinotega, aid organizations of the Catholic Church that assist those most in need in the Central American country. Caritas Jinotega provided food for the country's poorest people, donations of crutches and prostheses, delivered medicines at low cost, among many other charitable works. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/253831/ortega-dictatorship-dissolves-caritas-nicaragua-catholic The Vatican held a hearing Thursday to try three climate activists for criminal damage to a famous statue in the Vatican Museums. Guido Viero, 61, and Ester Goffi, 26, were ordered to appear before the Vatican City State's tribunal on March 9. Viero and Goffi superglued their hands to the marble base holding Laocoön and His Sons, an ancient marble sculpture on display in the Vatican Museums, on the morning of August 18, 2022. They are accused of damaging the base of the statue through the use of “particularly tough and corrosive synthetic adhesive.” The three are part of Ultima Generazione (“Last Generation”), an Italian group that encourages nonviolent civil disobedience to “raise the alarm on the climate emergency.” https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/253824/vatican-takes-climate-activists-to-trial-for-damage-to-base-of-famous-statue-in-vatican-museums Today, the Church celebrates Saint Aurea, a young 11th century Spanish woman who lived a life of sacrifice in a convent before dying in her late 20s. The Church also celebrates Saint Sophronius, a courageous leader of the Jerusalem Church during the Islamic conquests of the seventh century, who is more commonly venerated among Eastern Catholics and within the Eastern Orthodox churches. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/calendar/2022-3-11

Fran Sánchez es un director deportivo español, que actualmente trabaja con el Real Valladolid, equipo de la primera división de la liga española de fútbol. Aunque no pudo tener una carrera notable como jugador, se retiró de las canchas y se especializó en derecho. Inmediatamente, se unió al club de fútbol Elche para trabajar en la parte legal. Estaba claro que su vocación y pasión estaba ligada con el deporte Rey. Luego de estar 3 temporadas en el club, se va a ocupar un cargo de gestión deportiva en el Granada, donde tiempo después, con tan solo 29 años, asume como director deportivo. Durante su gestión, el equipo no sólo sube de 2da a 1era división, si no que logra una destacada participación en la Europa League, después de 50 años sin haber jugado en esa competición. Actualmente, con 33 años de edad, es reconocido como el director deportivo más joven de la primera división de La Liga de España. Qué puedes aprender y conocer hoy: La importancia de insistir por lo que se quiere Los objetivos pueden lograrse de diferentes formas Importancia de la preparación para asumir las oportunidades Importancia de la conexión del cuerpo técnico con los jugadores Lo más importante para dirigir un grupo es conectar a nivel personal --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coachjeremias/support