Podcasts about greek culture

tiktok australia creator greek gyro screenprinting greek culture airo kalliope greek australians

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 22, 2023 40:53

GreeceChats Podcast is back for season 4 and in this episode I am joined by none other than Kalliopi Roditis, aka The Gyros Queen! (@thegyrosqueen) During Sydney's lockdowns, many hospitality businesses in Australia began to struggle, so Kalliopi decided to start The Gyros Queen as a way of helping to support these businesses, which contribute so greatly to our social fabric, by expressing to the world her love for Greek food, and her heritage. Ever since, Kalliopi has grown a highly engaged following, and is now expanding into a broader promotion of food, travel, and lifestyle, as well as anything Greek. If you love the Greek Culture, you definitely want to follow Kalliope's journey. You can do so on Instagram and TikTok by following @thegyrosqueen. GreeceChats Podcast is available on all podcast platforms, you can follow the podcasts instagram page at @greecechatspodcast. You can also watch the video edition of this episode on YouTube at youtube.com/@iamgreece - Greece Chats Podcast with ⁠⁠Tony Kariotis⁠⁠ is made possible by our amazing sponsors: -Origins App (@originsapp) -Kastra Elion Premium Sipping Vodka (@kastraelion) -Klosti Handmade (@klosti_handmade) -TheGreekLawyer (@thegreeklawyer) -Savvas Fetsfatsidis Mortgage Lender (@savvasmortgage) -Greece Media (@greece / @greecemedia) -Screen Printing by Airo (@airosports) -Efstathia Fragou Jewels (@efstathiafragoujewels)

Professor Paul Cartledge – Ancient Greece

Ouzo Talk

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 15, 2023 102:35

Legendary Historian, Professor Paul Cartledge, joins Ouzo Talk for a personal lecture on the Ancient Greeks. When it comes to experts, few come close to the A.G. Leventis Senior Research Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge, and A.G. Leventis Professor of Greek Culture in the Faculty of Classics. Add in countless documentaries, books, lectures and more to his name, and there's no doubt that there's much you can learn from this now honorary Spartan Citizen. One thing's certain when it comes to Paul: 2500 years from now, the world will still be learning about the Ancient Greeks through reading sources like Herodotus, Thucidides and Plutarch… but they'll also be reading Paul Cartledge. If you're an ancient history buff, or want to know why Ancient Greece still matters, this is the podcast for you.This episode is proudly brought to you by The Greek Providore. Visit https://thegreekprovidore.com.au/An award-winning independent real estate agency that offers expertise in property buying, selling, and property management. With over 2000 managed properties, MGM Martin provides its community, tenants, and landlords with a five-star real estate experience. Visit their website today at mgmmartin.com or drop in and see our friendly staff at one of our three great locations, Mascot, Zetland, or Randwick. Visit mgmmartin.com Support the showEmail us at ouzotalk@outlook.comSubscribe to our Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R3n85GSdk5Q&t=6sFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OuzoTalkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ouzo_talk/

The Iliad (Summer Repeat)

greek classics homer trojan emeritus professor iliad trojan war agamemnon patroclus clare college melvyn bragg greek culture

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 7, 2023 48:15

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the great epic poem attributed to Homer, telling the story of an intense episode in the Trojan War. It is framed by the wrath of the Greek hero Achilles, insulted by his leader Agamemnon and withdrawing from the battle that continued to rage, only returning when his close friend Patroclus is killed by the Trojan hero Hector. Achilles turns his anger from Agamemnon to Hector and the fated destruction of Troy comes ever closer. With Edith Hall Professor of Classics at King's College London Barbara Graziosi Professor of Classics at Princeton University And Paul Cartledge A.G. Leventis Senior Research Fellow and Emeritus Professor of Greek Culture at Clare College, Cambridge Producer: Simon Tillotson.

How to Succeed in Acting as a Greek-American in Entertainment

She's All Over The Place

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 29, 2023 66:11

Manoli Ioannidis is an award winning Greek-American actor who has appeared in a variety of film, television, & theater productions. He is a graduate from the William Esper Studio in New York City & has an MBA from the University of New Orleans. Manoli has worked with Oscar-winner, Steven Soderbergh & has appeared on hit TV series like The Penguin, The Equalizer, Queen of The South, MacGyver, & National Treasure: The Edge of History to name a few. He has performed alongside many talented actors, most notably Oscar-winners, Colin Farrell & Catherine Zeta-Jones, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson. He was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana, to a Greek mother from Chios Island & a Greek-American father from Hempstead, NY. He spends his time between New York City & New Orleans where he continues to master his craft & work on various Film, TV, & Theater projects. Growing up in the Greek-American community & diverse city of New Orleans, Manoli developed a passion & appreciation for other cultures & languages, which he has applied to the roles he's played throughout his career. Fluent in Greek, Spanish, & English - as well as conversational in Italian & Portuguese- Manoli has a natural ease with languages. He speaks the languages he's learned with native accents & learns new languages very quickly, knowing various words & phrases in a variety of other languages as well. From a young age Manoli realized his passion of acting by often reenacting movie and tv scenes with friends and embodying characters with ease. He further developed his knack for acting in high school while performing his first ever theater role as Van Buren, the coach in the musical play Damn Yankees. It was during this time that Manoli discovered another passion of his, singing. Learn more: www.manoliioannidis.com IG: manoli_ioannidis Facebook: Manoli Ioannidis Tik Tok: @manoliioannidis Twitter: manoli ioannidis Connect more: https://www.chonacas.com/podcast/ https://www.instagram.com/shesallovertheplacepodcast/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/katiechonacas/ I hope you enjoyed the episode, please share with one person! Please leave a 5 star & review on Apple Podcasts as it really supports me as an Independent Podcaster :) Thank you!

Greece | One&Only Aesthesis and One&Only Kea Island: A Preview

Luxury Travel Insider

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 12, 2023 38:07

Today we're headed to Greece - land of crystalline seas, fabulously fresh food, and the cradle of democracy. My guests today are Yann Gillet and Jerome Colson, General Managers of the highly anticipated One&Only Aesthesis and One&Only Kea Island. I love this episode because we explore some lesser visited areas of Greece - the glamorous Athenian Riviera set 25 minutes from the city center and the northernmost island of the Cyclades. Jumping straight into the heart and soul of Greek culture and these authentic destinations, Yann, Jerome and I discuss everything from why every day is a day to celebrate, to the quality of the tomatoes. Learn more at www.luxtravelinsider.com Connect with me on Social: Instagram LinkedIn

greek island greece general managers athens jumping yann luxury travel acropolis cyclades greek culture greek cuisine

"A Celebration of Greek Culture: Inside the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church Festival"

Total Information AM Weekend

Play Episode Listen Later May 28, 2023 4:01

This week Scott Jagow visits the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church and its annual Greek festival. He sits down with Greg Seemos., the festival director, to discuss the logistics and preparations behind the four-day event. Greg highlights the dedicated efforts of the parishioners, particularly the elder generation, who spend months cooking and baking the authentic Greek food. He shares examples of the massive quantities of dishes, such as spanakopita (spinach pie), that are made for the festival. The conversation emphasizes the tight-knit community and the labor of love involved in organizing the event, which is run entirely by volunteers from the congregation. The significance of having their own church after years of worshiping in a hall is discussed, showcasing the dedication of past generations. Overall, the podcast offers insights into the cultural and communal aspects of the Greek festival and the church that hosts it.

festival greek celebration assumption greek orthodox church greek culture

Episode 70: Greek Festival 2023

Connected by Community

Play Episode Listen Later May 17, 2023 20:53

Do you like gyros, lamb, dolmades, and baklava? Then you are going to love the Greek Festival! The 37th Annual Greenville Greek Festival will take place May 19th-21st 2023. This year's Greek Fest will offer authentic food and drinks, music, dancing, and even a tour of the Saint George Orthodox Cathedral. Today we are joined by Tori Zambrano, one of the spokespersons for the Greek Festival. Tori tells us about the importance of the Greek Festival and preserving Greek Culture. She gives us key details of new things offered at the festival this year, as well as details about the local charity, “Just Say Something,” they are partnering with. Tune in to find out how you can be Greek for a day! Greek Festival greekforaday.com $3 admission, clear bag policy, no pets allowed

greek greek culture greek festival greek fest

20 Questions With Professor Paul Cartledge

20 Questions With

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 18, 2023 64:58

Want to know more about democracy in ancient Athens? About Sparta? Thebes? Socrates's trial? Homer's Iliad and Odyssey? Plato? Pericles? Aspasia? The Athenian diet of the fifth and fourth centuries BC? The Battle of Thermopylae? Xerxes and the Persian invasion of Greece? The percentage of English words that derive from ancient Greek and Latin? Why Classics matters? The legacy of the great playwrights, Sophocles, Euripides, Aeschylus and Aristophanes? You won't find a more passionate expert on the ancient world than Paul Cartledge, Emeritus Professor of Greek Culture at Cambridge University and senior research fellow at Clare College.

39. Theodore Pitsios - Author

house walking greece searching american dream bahamas gulf coast west palm beach nassau ithaka greek culture

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 31, 2023 32:56

In this episode I am joined by Theodore Pitsios. Theodore Pitsios writes refreshingly forthright stories that bring new insight into the immigrant experience. Born in Tsagarada, Greece, he graduated from the Maritime Academy and sailed as an engineer in the merchant marine. After some time in Nassau, Bahamas, he embarked on his own American Dream, beginning in West Palm Beach, Florida, and ultimately settling on the Gulf Coast. He splits his time between the US and Greece. He's the author of the Bellmaker's House, Searching for Ithaka, and Walking in the Light. Learn more at theodorepitsios.com. -- GreeceChats Podcast with Tony Kariotis is brought to your buy Greece Media. Your home for all things Greece Travel and Greek Culture. Learn more at: https://www.greece-media.com

Kosta Fred Bozzuto, Chairperson for the 2022 Cumming Greek Festival & Tina Huck, Executive Director of Family Promise Forsyth Join Hosts Cameron Marmolejo & Amanda Pearch

Business RadioX ® Network

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2022

executive director executives hosts chairperson cumming huck forsyth kosta forsyth county family promise greek culture greek festival marmolejo bozzuto

Kosta Fred Bozzuto, Chairperson for the 2022 Cumming Greek Festival & Tina Huck, Executive Director of Family Promise Forsyth Join Hosts Cameron Marmolejo & Amanda Pearch

Forsyth Business Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2022

Kosta Fred Bozzuto, Chairperson for the 2022 Cumming Greek Festival & Tina Huck, Executive Director of Family Promise Forsyth, join Hosts Cameron Marmolejo & Amanda Pearch on this episode of "Forsyth Business Radio" The 2022 Cumming Greek Festival- Bringing more than just GREEK Culture to you! The Cumming Greek Festival is Forsyth County's largest ethnic […] The post Kosta Fred Bozzuto, Chairperson for the 2022 Cumming Greek Festival & Tina Huck, Executive Director of Family Promise Forsyth Join Hosts Cameron Marmolejo & Amanda Pearch appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

executive director executives hosts chairperson cumming huck forsyth kosta forsyth county family promise business radiox greek culture greek festival marmolejo bozzuto

Celebrating Greek history, culture and food

Town Square with Ernie Manouse

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 10, 2022 49:57

Town Square with Ernie Manouse airs at 3 p.m. CT. Tune in on 88.7FM, listen online or subscribe to the podcast. Join the discussion at 888-486-9677, questions@townsquaretalk.org or @townsquaretalk. For more than five decades, the Original Greek Festival has become one of the most well-known festivals in the Houston area. It celebrates the many different facets of Greek culture such as the cuisine, faith, and music and serves as a fundraiser for the church and Houston community. Live at Houston's Original Greek Festival, at Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral, our guests explore the history of the Greek Orthodox faith, the Greek-American experience, culture and stories behind many traditional Greek dishes and desserts. The Original Greek Festival Houston runs October 6-8, 2022 at Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral. For more information, click here. Galveston's Greek Festival takes place the following week, October 15 – 16, 2022, at Assumption of the Virgin Mary Greek Orthodox Church. For more information, click here. Guests: Rev. Fr. Efstratios Magoulias Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral, Houston, TX Rev. Fr. Stelios Sitaras Assumption of the Virgin Mary Greek Orthodox Church, Galveston, TX Dana Kantalis Board Member, The Original Greek Festival Donna Doxakis Board Member, The Original Greek Festival Town Square with Ernie Manouse is a gathering space for the community to come together and discuss the day's most important and pressing issues. We also offer a free podcast here, on iTunes, and other apps

live greek assumption galveston greek mythology 7fm baklava town square greek orthodox greek americans history culture greek orthodox church greek culture greek festival greek history spanakopita greek cuisine ernie manouse

Á Tea for Two with Luka Lesson

Ã Tea For Two with Ãine Tyrrell

Play Episode Play 60 sec Highlight Listen Later Jul 20, 2022 72:51

Á Tea For Two is a place for the types of real chats that happen over a cuppa not all structured like a proper interview, just a place to let what is in the space between two creatives come up. The intimacy of a cuppa.... where the conversation can go anywhere?I am honoured to have my friend, neighbour and fellow Vyva family member Luka Lesson join us this month for a real life Cuppa together in the bus and not just across the internet. Luka is an incredible poet, rapper, activist and god damn good human. We have got to know each other as neighbours in our small town. Although we were close in kilometres, the both of us have toured a lot and a lot overseas so ships passing in the night, and it took Covid to slow us down to really spend more time together. But then again in a small town, I suppose it was only a matter of time before our rebellious souls paths would have crossed anyways.From the first show I saw of Lukas about 4 years ago until now, I have always been struck by how powerful Truth emanates from Luka. His words are powerful, but equally powerful is with conviction in which he holds himself in those words and truths on and off stage. Over our Cuppa we talk about these truths and how he got there. We talk about Barry's Tea and Greek Mountain Tea and Yogurt. We spoke about Greek Culture, Irish Culture, Museums and the stuff they steal, the power of the pen and author and who holds the pen and how both of us came to writing from the perspectives we write from. As well as some humorous things that have happened on and off stage. I know ye will love his way of putting words together and his powerful perspectives on many things which we learn came to him from an early age. He is poetry in motion. I love when a chat just naturally goes where it wants to go and this was one of those beautiful moments where some things wanted to be discussed in the space between Luka and I and it just emerged. MORE ON LUKA LESSON:WEBSITE for more info on Luka: https://www.lukalesson.com/PATREON for Luka: https://www.patreon.com/lukalessonLuka Lesson is a poet, rapper and educator of Greek heritage born in Meanjin/Brisbane. His work crosses between the history of his family homeland, the fiercely political and the vulnerably self-reflective. A former Australian Poetry Slam Champion (2011), Luka has featured at the mecca for slam poetry: the Nuyorican Poet's Cafe (NYC) multiple times, performed with the Queensland Symphony Orchestra and toured with respected UK rappers Akala & Lowkey. Luka has released two collections of poetry independently: The Future Ancients (2013) & Antidote (2015) and two poetic rap albums: Please Resist Me (2012) & EXIT (2014).Luka has always used poetry and rap writing workshops as a form of activism, helping young people to articulate and perform their work for the past 15 years in education centres worldwide, amplifying countless marginalised voices in the process. Luka's poems and rap verses are being studied on official school curriculums throughout Australia, and unofficially by rebellious educators worldwide.Support the show

covid-19 australia uk truth greek lesson exit tea antidote museums yogurt lowkey cuppa akala tea for two irish culture greek culture meanjin brisbane

Epsiode 83: Greek Mythology. With Carla Ionescu

Well That Aged Well

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 30, 2022 45:01

In this weeks episode we take a look at Greek Mythology. Where it came from and how it affected Greek Culture. From Athens to Sparta The Greek Gods was a big part of the Ancient Greek World. Come with us as we explore their stories, on "Well That Aged Well".Suport Dr. Ionescus Scandinavia trip here:https://www.gofundme.com/f/sea-women-climate-change-expedition-arctic-2022?utm_campaign=p_lico+share-sheet&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=customerDr. Ionescus homepage:https://artemisresearchcentre.com/Find Dr. Ionescu on instagram: @artemisexpertSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/well-that-aged-well. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

athens greek mythology ionescu greek culture

A Different World: S2E16: It's Greek to Me

Black TV Shows

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 20, 2022 100:52

Shani and Miriam talk about things Greek, Greek Culture at HBCU verses PWI, what exactly is Greek Culture, hazing, and does everyone need to be involved in the culture to have good school experience. Shani's Instagram Shani's Twitter Follow this Podcast Instagram : @blacktvshowspod Twitter: @blacktvshowspod If you have feedback from this episode, email below and we might answer on the Podcast! Email: blacktvshowspod@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/blacktvshowpodcast/message

greek hbcu pwi different world greek culture

Episode 102: Tarpon Springs Greek culture

Welcome to Florida

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 7, 2022 43:30

What "resiliency" and Florida's fight against rising sea levels and climate change means to you and what it means to Ron DeSantis are likely two very different things. Craig examined the governor's narrow, contractor-first approach to "resiliency" in a recent column.Our guest today is Panayotis (Paddy) League, Assistant Professor of Musicology and Director of the Center for Music of the Americas at the Florida State University School of Music. He specializes in the traditional music of the Greek islands and spent part of his boyhood with the Greek community at Tarpon Springs.in 2019 was named a Master Artist by the Florida Folklife Program for his work performing and teaching the traditional music and oral poetry of Kalymnos in the Greek immigrant community of Tarpon Springs.He is a performer, composer, recording artist and has written numerous papers, books and commentaries about Greek culture and history, including its connection to the American South and Florida. This week's episode is presented by Visit Sarasota where you'll find one of the state's best native plant nurseries.

music director greek assistant professor americas ron desantis american south musicology tarpon springs master artist greek culture kalymnos

Mike "Da Rock" Scrooc Podcast Debut! Talk Greek Culture/Wives, Buying Boats, Celtics & MUCH More

Raydiant Media

Play Episode Listen Later May 19, 2022 30:13

'Eddie & Friends #14': Mike Scrooc joins Eddie in New Hampshire to make his Podcast Debut! Well, Eddie pushed him too lmao. This goes everywhere from The Rock living in Amesbury, MA to Snowboarding, Boats, Greek Wives & More! Enjoy & Subscribe to Raydiant Media on iTunes, Spotify & SoundCloud! YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFdeUt79piomgxuXuWD3z4A Bobby Brown Interview: https://youtu.be/lg43AfcVHtk Birthday Vlog (#LLBobbyBrownJr): https://youtu.be/vjRtA_eIOzw World's HOTTEST Ramen Challenge (Prank Gone Wrong) https://youtu.be/RUU5EflPZ0U Death Nut Challenge: https://youtu.be/FJNs0R_eXUY Instagram, Twitter, TikTok: @_EddieRay

spotify friends rock soundcloud boats new hampshire boston celtics wives snowboarding podcast debut amesbury greek culture

93 - My Big Fat Greek Wedding

Romancing the Pod

Play Episode Listen Later May 12, 2022 109:56 Very Popular

"Love is here to stay... so is her family." Join the gang while we dive deep into Greek Culture and see if there is a chance for a SUPER greek girl in her 30's to find true love. Spoiler Alert... She can... And She does... And it's Great! Please Subscribe, Rate and Review Romancing the Pod to help more people discover our community. Follow us @RomancingThePodShow: Facebook and Instagram Or RomancingPodSho on Twitter Up Next: A Knights Tale (2001)

love spoilers weddings big fat greek wedding greek culture

«Open Horizons – Ancient Greek Journeys and Connections»: 4000 years of Greek culture at the Melbourne Museum - Η Έκθεση "Ανοιχτοί Ορίζοντες - Αρχαία Ελληνικά ταξίδια και επαφές" στο Μουσ

connections journeys horizons ancient greeks hellenic greek culture melbourne museum

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 29, 2022 6:56

44 rare Ancient Greek exhibits, are presented at the exhibition "Open Horizons - Ancient Greek Journeys and Connections" and connect you with 4000 years of Hellenic history and culture. - Με την μεγαλοπρέπεια που αρμόζει στα 44 σπάνια Αρχαιοελληνικά εκθέματα, πραγματοποιήθηκαν τα επίσημα εγκαίνια της έκθεσης «Ανοιχτοί Ορίζοντες – Αρχαία Ελληνικά Ταξίδια και Επαφές», στο Μουσείο της Μελβούρνης. Παρουσία του Πρωθυπουργού της πολιτείας Βικτώρια, της Υπουργού Πολιτισμού και Αθλητισμού της Ελλάδας και την άγρυπνη φρουρά των Ελλήνων Ευζώνων.

'Greece, your homeland, could be closer to you than it is today': Greek Culture Minister Lina Mendoni in Melbourne - «H Ελλάδα έρχεται σήμερα πιο κοντά σας»: H Λίνα Μενδώνη στο Ελληνικό Μουσεί

greek melbourne greece minister closer homeland archbishop consul general greek culture greek australians

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 28, 2022 18:16

The Archbishop of Australia Makarios, the Consul General of Greece in Melbourne, Emmanuel Kakavelakis, a number of politicians, representatives of Greek community organizations, and many Greek-Australians attended the Hellenic Museum in Melbourne. - Αρχιεπίσκοπος Μακάριος, Λίνα Μενδώνη και πλήθος ομογενειακών παραγόντων βρέθηκαν στο Ελληνικό Μουσείο Μελβούρνης σε δεξίωση προς τιμή της Ελληνίδας Υπουργού Πολιτισμού.

A young Australian doing his part on retaining Australia's Greek culture

greek retaining young australians greek culture greek australians

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 22, 2022 7:48

Greek Australian singer Peter Kara says that his Greek heritage was fundamental in his decision to make music. He talks to SBS Greek.

St Paul Course (2) The Greek cultureكورس بولس الرسول (٢) كيف نقرأ بولس الرسول

Father Mark Aziz in Arabic - القمص مارك عزيز

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 19, 2022 51:48

st paul greek culture

Episode 46: The Greeks Were Freaks

What are We Talkin' About?

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 8, 2022 35:26

WAKE UP SLEEPYHEADS!!!!! It's a new year, which means new podcast! Apologies for the sudden end-of-year Hibernaton, but now we are back and ready to share some new convorsational goodness with you! This time we gab about; The Greek Culture of Phallusus, and a Suprise movie review. (sorry)Link to website: https://whatarewetalkinabout.com/home/Link to youtube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpUFvkVUhF4Your wonderful Hosts:Aubrey Pohlman ( One Sassy Elf)Mason Bell ( The Owner of Wave )Special guest of today: Italian Ice Consumption. (Seriously, try some)Artwork design: by Blake Poush, inspired by McClain WoodIntro Music by: Diamond OrtizEditing by: Beautiful Groovy TracksAlso! Reviews are very important for helping us grow our community, so please, if you like what you hear, give us a review wherever you catch your pods!If you've got anything to tell us be it; potential topics, questions, ??Future audience fueled segments??, hatemail, critique, you name it, You can send it here!Link: wawtamail69@gmail.comAlso Instagram: https://instagram.com/whatarewetalkinaboutpodcast?igshid=oy5bjmovafsxAlso Twitter: https://twitter.com/WawtaPod

culture future owner greek greece artwork freaks suprise greek culture incanto

Episode 12 - Philip of Macedon, Alexander the Great, and the Spread of Greek Culture

A Short Walk through Our Long History

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 11, 2021 22:27

The really golden part of the Golden Age of Greece took place in a pretty small area, actually. It took place mostly on the Attic peninsula, and mostly in the city of Athens. But most scholars include the years after Athens was destroyed as part of the Golden Age, the years when Greece was conquered and ruled by the Macedonians, and then Greek culture was spread all over the eastern Mediterranean. The generally accepted end of the Golden Age is the death of Alexander, in 323 BC. But we are getting ahead of ourselves here, we haven't even really introduced our friend Alexander.

history education greek greece spread bc perspective athens mediterranean golden age modern world attic macedonian alexander the great macedon greek culture

Paul Cartledge on the Forgotten Greek City that Shaped Modern Civilization

Keen On Democracy

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 15, 2021 42:10

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode Andrew is joined by Paul Cartledge, the author of Thebes: The Forgotten City of Ancient Greece, to tell the story of a city which changed the ancient world and which deserves to be remembered by the modern. ________________________ Paul Cartledge is A.G. Leventis Senior Research Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge, and emeritus A.G. Leventis Professor of Greek Culture in the Faculty of Classics, where he taught from 1979 to 2014. He co-edits a monograph series, sits on the editorial boards of three learned journals, and serves as consultant in ancient history to publishers on both sides of the Atlantic. He is a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London and an Honorary Citizen of Sparta, Greece, and holds the Gold Cross of the Order of Honour awarded by the President of the Hellenic Republic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The jump of the kangaroo on our plate ... - Ο πήδος του καγκουρό στο πιάτο μας...

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 22, 2021 5:17

In the section on healthy eating, nutritionist Dimitra Papamichou talks about red meat and kangaroos! In case you did not already know, kangaroo fillets are one of the healthiest choices in red meat. - Στην ενότητα της υγιεινής διατροφής η διατροφολόγος Δήμητρα Παπαμίχου μας μιλάει για το κόκκινο κρέας και τα καγκουρό! Αν δεν το ξέρετε ήδη, τα φιλέτα από καγκουρό είναι από τις πλέον υγιεινές επιλογές σε κόκκινο κρέας.

australia diet jump plate kangaroos australian culture greek culture greek cuisine diets and dieting

18. Fotini Patris - Making the full time move to Greece, working remotely, living remotely, and Greek culture.

greece full time villa working remotely aegean sea greek culture fotini

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 29, 2021 21:50

In this episode I am sitting down with Fotini Patris. In 2020 Fotini came to Greece for a 3 week trip to work remotely during the pandemic. A year later, Fotini is still here, she never left after those 3 weeks. Last year I had Fotini on this show to talk to us about what it is like to work remotely and to live remotely, and the differences between the two. In this episode we dive in to what it is like to live in Greece year round, not just in the summer. This episode was recorded in August of 2021 on the outdoor patio at the Villa at Kastelli Bay Kalymnos which overlooks the Aegean Sea. You can watch the video edition on my YouTube. Have you ever considered moving to Greece? Then listen to this episode to learn what it is like. We also touch on last years subject, what is working remotely like as well as living remotely. Greece Chats by Tony Kariotis is brought to you by Prosperty. Prosperty is the best way to buy, sell or rent property in Greece. You can learn more by visiting www.theprosperty.com

"SPEED IS A GOOD MOVIE!" w/ Gus Constantellis

That's A Gay Ass Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 29, 2021 61:34

Our favorite Greek Mom Gus Constantellis is here!!! We talk about high school musicals, how diners are the crown jewel of restaurants, grey sweatpants on TikTok, Power Rangers, and why LA is the king (or queen) of Halloween. Also Eric has a...tough moment in New Orleans. Please- be kind. For the unedited video episode + bonus content: www.patreon.com/gayasspodcastSocial Meeds:Gus' Instagram (@constantlygus) and TikTok (@constantlygus)Eric's Instagram (@EricWillz) and TikTok (@EricWillzTT)That's A Gay Ass Podcast's Instagram (@gayasspodcast)Subscribe to the Patreon! www.patreon.com/gayasspodcast

البطولة في الأدب

Audioawo | مذياع أو

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 29, 2021 18:20

عن مفهوم البطل، ماذا نعني بالبطل، من هو، وما مفهومه، وهل دائمًا البطل له ما للكلمة من إيحاء، حاجة حلوة، وإلا أحيانا البطل يكون نقيض هذا الإيحاء الذي يبديه المعنى، فيكون شريرًا ملعونًا لكنه بطلا؟ يقدم البث: رشاد حسن باحث دكتورة في الترجمة والأدب بجامعة ليدز. المراجع: عبدالرحمن رأفت باشا – البطولة- دار الأدب الإسلامي – 1996م – القاهرة توماس كارلايل - الأبطال وعبادة البطل والبطولي في التاريخ – ترجمة محمد السباعي – دار الكاتب العربي البطولة في العصر الأموي، إعداد: المعتز بالله حمدي محمود منصور، رسالة ماجستير، الجامعة الأردنية، 2010م. البطولة، عبد الرَّحمن رأفت الباشا، الطَّبعة الأولى، 1417هـ ـ 1996م، دار الأدب الإسلامي، القاهرة. صورة البطل في القصَّة القصير السُّعوديَّة، إعداد: عبير العويضي، رسالة ماجستير، جامعة أمّ القُرى، 1435ه ـ 2014م. صورة البطل في كتب الحماسة، إعداد: صادق الشيخ صالح خريوش، رسالة دكتوراة، الجامعة الأردنية، 1990م ـ 1991م. صورة البطل عند الشعراء الصعاليك في الجاهلية، إعداد: خالد العجمي، رسالة ماجستير، الجامعة الأردنية، 2008م. بطولة الشَّاعر الجاهلي وأثرها في الأداء القصصي، د. مي يوسف خليف، 1998م، دار قباء للطباعة والنشر والتوزيع، القاهرة. البطولة في الشِّعر الجاهلي، إعداد: منذر الزعبي، رسالة ماجستير، 1418هـ ـ 1997م، جامعة اليرموك. مقالة البطولة في الأدب الجاهلي، بقلم محمد مهدي المجذوب. البطولة في الشعر العربي، د. شوقي ضيف، الطبعة الثانية، دار المعارف. البطولة في شعر الخوارج، إعداد: ثائر شعبان أبو ركبة، رسالة ماجستير، 1433هـ ـ 2012م،الجامعة الإسلامية، غزة. صورة البطل في شعر أبي تمام، إعداد: قابل المرامحي، رسالة ماجستير، 1434هـ ، جامعة أم القرى. البطل في الأدب العربي المعاصر، سلمى الخضراء الجيوسي، مجلة الآداب، العدد 10، 1977م، طرابلس. شعر الفخر عند الشعراء الفرسان في العصر الجاهلي دراسة تحليلية، إعداد: حنان الحتاملة، رسالة ماجستير، 1994م، جامعة اليرموك. محمد هلال الغنيمي، 2008، الأدب المقارن، الطبعة التاسعة، Pallone, N. J., & Hennessy, J. J. (1998). Counterfeit courage: Toward a process psychology paradigm for the “heroic rescue fantasy.” Current Psychology, 17, 197–209. Pallone, N. J., & Hennessy, J. J. (1998). Counterfeit courage: Toward a process psychology paradigm for the “heroic rescue fantasy.” Current Psychology, 17, 197–209. Quaife, M. M. (1931). A forgotten hero of Rock Island. Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, 23, 4, 652– 663 Quaife, M. M. (1931). A forgotten hero of Rock Island. Journal of theIllinois State Historical Society, 23, 4, 652– 663 Zimbardo, P. G. (2006, January 1). The banality of evil is matched by thebanality of heroism [Web essay]. Retrieved from http://www.edge.org/q2006/q06_index.html#zimbardo ˇiklova´, J. (2004). Courage, heroism, and the postmodern paradox. SocialResearch, 71, 135–148 Pallone, N. J., & Hennessy, J. J. (1998). Counterfeit courage: Toward aprocess psychology paradigm for the “heroic rescue fantasy.” CurrentPsychology, 17, 197–209. Anderson, William S. The Art of the Aeneid. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall Inc., 1969. Beowulf. Trans. Seamus Heaney. The Norton Anthology of Western Literature. Ed. Sarah Lawall. New York: W. W. Norton and Company, 2006. 1180-1247. Dunkle, Roger. "Iliad." Classics Technology Center. 2005. AbleOne Education Network. Homer. Iliad. Trans. Lattimore, Richard. Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press. 1967. Jaeger , Werner. Paideia: The Ideals of Greek Culture. Trans. Gilbert Highet. 2nd ed. New York: Oxford University Press, 1939. Jaeger , Werner. Paideia: The Ideals of Greek Culture. Trans. Gilbert Highet. 2nd ed. New York: Oxford University Press, 1939. Redfield, James. Nature and Culture in the Iliad. Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, 1975.

I2E # 60: George Terris Shares How "We Are All Athletes of Our Own Game"

The Injured to Elite Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 10, 2021 119:20

Watch the full episode on Youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lWsg-Irv-ik&t=3443s“Live STRONG, Be STRONG, George STRONG."This episode is a special one...George Terris started his first day of PT school getting his doctorate at the University of St. Augustine San Marcos on Monday May 10th 2021, the day that this episode was published live. This episode certainly can't be easily summarized as he shares his answer to a common question Physical Therapists get which is "Why did you become a Physical Therapist!?". I can't think of any other Physical Therapist with a more profound answer. One that George hopes to help change many many lives with inside of the profession and outside of Physical Therapy. Click here to follow George on IG at @georgeterris6https://www.instagram.com/georgeterris6/Click here to follow me on IG at @davemmeyerhttp://www.instagram.com/davemmeyerThe Injured to Elite Network and Community: https://www.injuredtoelite.com/network/Injured to Elite on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Injured-Elite-Empowering-Yourself-Transform/dp/0578712008Learn more at http://www.drdavidmeyer.com

9. Kristina Headrick - Founder of Yia Mas - Greek Culture and Building a Better Greece.

greek greece acast athens cambridge university thinking like antigone dionysus oedipus thebes pindar herakles greek culture theban paul cartledge

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 23, 2021 41:23

In this episode i'm joined by Kristina Headrick. Kristina is the founder of Yia Mas. Yia Mas is founded by Greek American Kristina Maria Headrick. Yia Mas synthesizes her Greek upbringing with a lifelong study of Greek philosophy, dance, design, and culture. Kristina's unbounded curiosity and and appreciation for self-inquiry led her to pursue alternative ways of presenting Greek folk remedies and ancient traditions in a way that modern audiences find engaging. She holds a degree in history from the University of Virginia. Yia Mas is heavily influenced by Kristina's ongoing studies and certifications. She has extensive experience studying yoga and meditation teacher, (200-hour RYT, 100-hour meditation teacher training with Nalanda Institute of Contemplative Science, 75-hour training with Katonah Yoga, Mentorship program at Sky Ting Yoga in NYC). With a background in writing and digital marketing, her work attempts to bridge the gap between our increasingly digital realities and tactile experiences. She balances digital work with teaching movement and meditation, including corporate and co-working space settings in New York City. I met Kristina in the fall of 2019, which I find fascinating, because as I am saying this, I am baffled that it was so recently. After connecting and becoming friends, she has taught me a whole lot about just about everything from mindfulness, wellness, Greek stuff, mastiha, and even Greek dancing. Thats not all, though!! In this episode we will also dive in to a very exciting collaboration between the two of us in hopes to solve a major problem going on in Greece. We don't expect to get rid of the problem entirely, but if the step we take can influence others to do their part, then I think we did our job quite well! Time will only tell!!

university time founders new york city greek greece mentorship ryt headrick greek culture contemplative science katonah yoga nalanda institute

Paul Cartledge: Thinking like a Theban

The Hedgehog and the Fox

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2020 42:57

For all its importance to Greek history and myth, Thebes – Seven-gated Thebes whose patron god was Dionysus, birthplace of Herakles, the city of Oedipus and Antigone – tends to get bit parts in the broader story of ancient Greece. Until now. Paul Cartledge, Emeritus A.G. Leventis Professor of Greek Culture at Cambridge University, has devoted a whole book to what he calls the ‘forgotten city' of ancient Greece. I think you're likely to find it fascinating for the fresh insights that a shift in perspective can bring, seeing the world not from ‘violet-crowned' Athens – as Theban poet Pindar put it – but from ‘the dancing floor of Ares', Thebes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ancient Greece – The Very Short Introductions Podcast – Episode 1

The Very Short Introductions Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 12, 2020 14:43

In this episode, Paul Cartledge introduces Ancient Greece, a period of unmatched influence on the politics, philosophy, religion, and social relations of Western civilization. Learn more about Ancient Greece: A Very Short Introduction here:https://global.oup.com/academic/product/ancient-greece-a-very-short-introduction-9780199601349 Paul Cartledge is the inaugural A.G. Leventis Professor of Greek Culture at the University of Cambridge. Follow The Very Short Introductions Podcast … Continue reading Ancient Greece – The Very Short Introductions Podcast – Episode 1 →

university western cambridge ancient greece greek culture paul cartledge

Relevant Gospel Week 4: A Greek Culture

Nebo Crossing Sermons

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 13, 2019 55:41

gospel relevant greek culture

Proms Plus: Daphnis & Chloe

Arts & Ideas

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 17, 2018 21:14

Longus's charming pastoral novel Daphnis and Chloe about teenage love and pirates was written in the second century AD. Tim Whitmarsh, AG Leventis Professor of Greek Culture at Cambridge, discusses his work, alongside that of other early Greek writers and Judith Mackrell, dance critic for The Guardian talks about how the text was used by Diaghilev to create the iconic ballet for the Ballet Russes. Presenter: Shahidha Bari.Producer: Torquil MacLeod

greek guardian cambridge proms daphnis greek culture diaghilev judith mackrell tim whitmarsh

Xenophon

Play Episode Listen Later May 26, 2011 42:09

Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the life and work of Xenophon.Xenophon, an aristocratic Athenian, was one of the most celebrated writers of the ancient world. Born in around 430 BC, he was a friend and pupil of the great philosopher Socrates. In his twenties he took part in an unsuccessful attempt to overthrow the Persian king Artaxerxes II, and played a key role in guiding the surviving Greek troops - known as the Ten Thousand - back to safety. It was a dangerous journey from deep inside hostile territory, and lasted more than a year. Xenophon's gripping account of this military campaign, the Anabasis, is one of the masterpieces of Greek literature.Xenophon went on to write a history of the Peloponnesian War and its aftermath. But he was not just a historian, and his other works include books about household management, hunting and his mentor Socrates. His advice on the education and behaviour of princes had a significant influence in Renaissance Italy, and his treatise on horsemanship is still widely read today.With:Paul CartledgeA.G. Leventis Professor of Greek Culture at Cambridge UniversityEdith HallProfessor of Classics and Drama at Royal Holloway, University of LondonSimon GoldhillProfessor in Greek Literature and Culture at the University of Cambridge and Fellow and Director of Studies in Classics at King's College.Producer: Thomas Morris.

The Delphic Oracle

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2010 42:05

Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the Delphic Oracle, the most important source of prophecies in the ancient world. In central Greece, on the flank of Mount Parnassus, lies the ruined city of Delphi. For over a thousand years, between approximately 800 BC and 400 AD, this was the most sacred place in the ancient world. Its chief attraction was the Delphic Oracle, which predicted the future and offered petitioners advice.Travellers journeyed for weeks for a chance to ask the oracle a question. The answers, given by a mysterious priestess called the Pythia, were believed to come straight from the god Apollo. At the height of Greek civilisation the oracle was revered, and its opinion sought in some of the most significant conflicts of the age. Its activities were documented by historians including Xenophon and Plutarch, and it was regularly depicted in Greek tragedy, most famously Sophocles's masterpiece Oedipus the King.With: Paul CartledgeA G Leventis Professor of Greek Culture at Cambridge UniversityEdith HallProfessor of Classics and Drama at Royal Holloway, University of LondonNick LoweReader in Classical Literature at Royal Holloway, University of London.Producer: Thomas Morris.

drama greek greece bc apollo classics university of london travellers delphi oedipus sophocles plutarch royal holloway xenophon pythia melvyn bragg greek culture classical literature delphic oracle mount parnassus

Sparta

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2009 42:14

Melvyn Bragg and guests Paul Cartledge, Edith Hall and Angie Hobbs discuss Sparta, the militaristic Ancient Greek city-state, and the political ideas it spawned.The isolated Ancient Greek city-state of Sparta was a ferocious opposite to the cosmopolitan port of Athens. Spartans were hostile to outsiders and rhetoric, to philosophy and change. Two and a half thousand years on, Sparta remains famous for its brutally rigorous culture of military discipline, as inculcated in its young men through communal living, and terrifying, licensed violence towards the Helots, the city-state's subjugated majority. Sparta and its cruelty was used as an argument against slavery by British Abolitionists in the early 1800s, before inspiring the Nazis in the 1930s and 1940s.Yet Sparta also produced poets of great skill: Tyrteaus wrote marching songs for the young men; Alcman wrote choral lyrics for the young women. Moreover, the city-state's rulers pioneered a radically egalitarian political system, and its ideals were invoked by Plato. Its inhabitants also prided themselves on their wit: we don't only derive the word 'spartan' from their culture, but the word 'laconic'. Paul Cartledge is AG Leventis Professor of Greek Culture and a Fellow of Clare College, University of Cambridge; Edith Hall is Professor of Classics and Drama at Royal Holloway, University of London; Angie Hobbs is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Senior Fellow in the Public Understanding of Philosophy at the University of Warwick.

History of History

history professor oxford fellow cambridge tours medieval university of london queen mary thucydides peloponnesian war balliol college early modern history emeritus fellow clare college melvyn bragg greek culture

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 22, 2009 42:17

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss how the writing of history has changed over time, from ancient epics to medieval hagiographies and modern deconstructions. In the 6th century AD, the bishop of Tours began his history of the world with a simple observation that “A great many things keep happening, some of them good, some of them bad”. For a phrase that captures the whole of history it's among the best, but in writing about the past we are rarely so economical. From ancient epics – Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War - to medieval hagiographies and modern deconstructions, historians have endlessly chronicled, surveyed and analysed the great many things that keep happening, declaring some of them good and some of them bad. But the writing of history always illuminates two periods – the one history is written about and the one it is written in. And to look at how the writing of history has changed is to examine the way successive ages have understood their world. In short, there is a history to history.With Paul Cartledge, AG Leventis Professor of Greek Culture and Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge; John Burrow, Emeritus Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford and Miri Rubin, Professor of Medieval and Early Modern History at Queen Mary, University of London.

Aristotle's Politics