Podcasts about historical podcast

Dans ce dernier chapitre du documentaire sur le Massacre de Glencoe, nous explorons comment le sang versé dans cette vallée des Highlands a alimenté des générations de résistance et continue de résonner dans notre compréhension moderne du pouvoir, de la loyauté et de la responsabilité morale. Suivez les MacDonalds survivants qui rejoignent les soulèvements jacobites de 1715 et 1745, cherchant non seulement à restaurer les Stuarts mais aussi à venger leurs proches assassinés. Observez comment la mémoire du massacre a façonné l'identité des Highlands, même après le démantèlement du système des clans suite à Culloden. Plus important encore, découvrez comment la question centrale de Glencoe - quand l'obéissance aux ordres devient-elle complicité dans le mal ? - hantera plus tard les procès de Nuremberg et continue de nous interpeller aujourd'hui. Les montagnes de Glencoe témoignent non seulement d'une tragédie historique, mais de questions intemporelles sur notre humanité partagée.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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.

Dans les suites du Massacre de Glencoe, la justice s'est avérée aussi insaisissable que la brume des Highlands. Ce quatrième épisode suit le scandale international qui éclata lorsque la nouvelle de l'atrocité atteignit les cours européennes, et les calculs politiques cyniques qui suivirent. Découvrez comment les architectes du massacre, comme John Dalrymple, Maître de Stair, échappèrent à de véritables conséquences tandis que ceux qui exécutèrent les ordres portèrent le poids du jugement de l'histoire. Nous retraçons le destin des hommes impliqués - des dernières années hantées du capitaine Robert Campbell à la crise de conscience du colonel Hill. Cet épisode révèle peut-être l'aspect le plus effrayant de l'histoire de Glencoe - non seulement la brutalité de ce qui s'est passé, mais la froide précision avec laquelle la responsabilité a été diffusée, fragmentée et finalement détournée de ceux qui détenaient le plus de pouvoir.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Send us a textUncover the chilling true story of Typhoid Mary, the asymptomatic carrier who unknowingly spread typhoid fever through New York. Dive into the ethical dilemmas, public health battles, and the shocking twists that turned Mary Mallon into a legend of medical history. This episode unpacks her life, the science of asymptomatic carriers, and the lasting impact on disease control. Don't miss this deep dive into one of the most controversial figures in public health. Perfect for history buffs, true crime fans, and anyone fascinated by humanity's battle with infectious disease.Watch the video version: https://youtube.com/live/3lyQlpavR1ADon't forget, you can watch us live on Tuesday nights at 8PM CST - U.S. on YouTube and Facebook! Support the Show: Patreon (Bonus Content)Follow us on Social Media: YouTube ChannelFacebook Fan PageInstagram Fan Page X (formerly Twitter)TikTok Fan Page"After Dark with EVP" (Use code "AFTERDARK25" for 25% off an annual subscription)https://bit.ly/46GOmAzSubmit Your Story, Comments, or Questions: theevppod@gmail.com

More and more women in the United States are saying no to motherhood. Alarmingly, in 2023, the U.S. fertility rate reached the lowest number on record. But the idea of non-motherhood is actually not a new phenomenon, nor did it come out of the modern feminist movement. For centuries, women have made choices about limiting births and whether or not to become mothers at all. This history is documented in a new book, "Without Children: The Long History of Not Being a Mother," by University of Chicago Assistant Instructional Professor Peggy O'Donnell Heffington.Heffington writes about the historic trends of non-motherhood as well as the modern factors that are playing a role in women's choices to not have children today — from lack of structural support in the workplace, to a national law for paid maternity leave, and the sheer lack of affordability. She writes that if these trends continue, American millennials could become the largest childless cohort in history.

Race has played a huge role in the creation of mass homeownership in the United States. Discriminatory housing practices including redlining, exclusionary zoning and whitewashing led to great disparities in home ownership among White and Black homeowners. Despite the passage of the Fair Housing Act in 1968, the damage had been done to communities of color and the rates of Black homeownership. Mass homeownership actually changed the definition, perception and value of race, according to a new book called The Residential is Racial: A Perceptual History of Mass Homeownership. In it, University of Chicago scholar Adrienne Brown documents the unexplored history of mass homeownership and how it still plays out today. An associate professor in the Department of English and the Department of Race, Diaspora, and Indigeneity, Brown is also the author of The Black Skyscraper: Architecture and the Perception of Race.

Lake Tahoe's latest “State of the Lake” report looks at long-term trends. Revisiting a new podcast about 1976 Republican primary and connections to today. Finally, Sacramento Turn Verein Soccer Club heads to the Veterans Football World Cup in Wales. 2024 Lake Tahoe ‘State of the Lake' Lake Tahoe is one of Northern California's natural jewels, but its deep-blue waters aren't immune to the effects of climate change. For years, researchers and scientists have been collecting data and information on the lake's conditions, and compiled it in the annual “State of the Lake” report. Professor Alexander Forrest, interim director of the UC Davis Tahoe Environmental Research Center joins Insight to talk about the latest report that was released last week, and about some of the trends affecting Lake Tahoe from invasive species, to water clarity and wildfires. Best Of: Historical Podcast ‘Landslide' The Republican National Convention of 1976 was personal, cutthroat, and ultimately reshaped a party that was headed for self-destruction. The battle between Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford ended on the convention floor in Kansas City, but it was the beginning of the new conservative party. The primary battle opened political divides which are clearly visible in the presidential race of 2024. Vicki Gonzalez spoke with former CapRadio journalist Ben Bradford in March about his new podcast Landslide, which takes us through the closest presidential primary in U.S. history. Local Senior Soccer Team to the ‘Veterans World Cup' A Sacramento soccer team for seniors is headed to the World Cup - the Veterans Football World Cup, which is taking place next week in Wales. Manager Thamir Ayar and player Martin Parachou from Sacramento Turn Verein Soccer Club talk about why they got into playing the sport, the benefits of playing soccer as seniors, and how they hope to win big overseas.

Send us a Text Message.Upon the assassination of Julius Caesar, Cleopatra, the formidable Queen of the Nile, faces her greatest trials yet. The landscape of Ancient Egypt shifts like the desert sands and deception lurks in the shadows, yet again. Cleopatra, joined by her love, Marc Antony, confront the looming shadow of Rome's vengeance while struggling to preserve her Ancient Egyptian kingdom and legacy. The story of two souls, bound by love and ambition, will shape the course of history with their unwavering resolve, and intertwine their destinies with the rise and fall of an empire. Watch the video version here: https://youtube.com/live/yVbdqBgpvewDon't forget, you can watch us live on Tuesday nights at 8PM CST - U.S. on YouTube and Facebook! Support the Show: Patreon (Bonus Content)Follow us on Social Media: YouTube ChannelFacebook Fan PageInstagram Fan Page X (formerly Twitter)TikTok Fan Page"After Dark with EVP" (Use code "AFTERDARK25" for 25% off an annual subscription)https://bit.ly/46GOmAzSubmit Your Story, Comments, or Questions: theevppod@gmail.com

Cleopatra, Goddess & Queen, bore the weight of an entire nation on her shoulders; the Crown Jewel of the Mediterranean Sea. We journey through the corridors of power, where alliances are forged and betrayals lie in wait at every turn. With fierce determination, Cleopatra, the iconic Queen of the Nile, navigates the treacherous waters or politics and power in the shadow of Rome, while her fate hangs in the balance amidst a storm of conspiracy and danger. From birth until the assassination of Julius Caesar, her story is etched in the annals of history as a testament to strength and the relentless pursuit of power in Ancient Egypt. Watch the video version here: https://youtube.com/live/O_Tjo6ILIOMDon't forget, you can watch us live on Tuesday nights at 8PM CST - U.S. on YouTube and Facebook! Support the Show: Patreon (Bonus Content)Follow us on Social Media: YouTube ChannelFacebook Fan PageInstagram Fan Page X (formerly Twitter)TikTok Fan Page"After Dark with EVP" (Use code "AFTERDARK25" for 25% off an annual subscription)https://bit.ly/46GOmAzSubmit Your Story, Comments, or Questions: theevppod@gmail.com

We do a Q&A with podcaster and fellow Texan, Lindsay Graham.   He gets to discuss his unexpected yet successful career covering historical topics for his many Wondery network podcasts, finding other great collaborators at podcast expos & other ways to pursue a business degree so you can utilize those marketing skills for any era!                                 MAIN LINKS:  LinkTree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/JURSPodcast⁠ Facebook Page: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/JackedUpReviewShow/⁠ Facebook Group: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/2452329545040913⁠ Twitter:⁠ https://twitter.com/JackedUpReview ⁠ Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/jacked_up_podcast/ ⁠ Blind Knowledge Podcast Network: ⁠https://www.blindknowledge.com/⁠       SHOW LINKS: YouTube: ⁠https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCIyMawFPgvOpOUhKcQo4eQQ⁠   iHeartRadio: ⁠https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-jacked-up-review-show-59422651/⁠   Podbean: ⁠https://jackedupreviewshow.podbean.com⁠   Spotify: ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/7Eg8w0DNympD6SQXSj1X3M⁠   Apple Podcasts: ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast/id1494236218⁠   RadioPublic: ⁠https://radiopublic.com/the-jacked-up-review-show-We4VjE⁠   Overcast: ⁠https://overcast.fm/itunes1494236218/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast⁠   Google Podcasts: ⁠https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hNDYyOTdjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz⁠   Anchor:  ⁠https://anchor.fm/s/a46297c/podcast/rss⁠   PocketCasts: ⁠https://pca.st/0ncd5qp4⁠   CastBox:  ⁠https://castbox.fm/channel/The-Jacked-Up-Review-Show-Podcast-id2591222⁠   Discord:  ⁠https://discord.com/channels/796154005914779678/796154006358851586⁠         #MovieReview #FilmTwitter #PodFamily #PodcastersOfInstagram #Movies #Film #Cinema #Music #Reviews #Retrospect #Podcasts #MutantFam #MutantFamily #actionmystery #bmovies #scifihorror #truecrime #historydramas #warmovies #podcastcollabs #hottakes #edgy #cultmovies #nsfw #HorrorFam #badass     

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Episode 95 takes us over to Birmingham, but not Alabama. We're heading over to the UK to discuss this OLD home and its ghostly inhabitants. There are shadows, murders, and most importantly, hats! We'd appreciate it if you took a moment to help our podcast by rating and reviewing on apple and NOW on Spotify! Don't forget to check our show notes for our social links! Definitely check out our Instagram (@hauntedorhoaxpod). We post all photos and videos talked about in the show there! Haunted or Hoax Social Medias:WebsiteInstagramTwitterFacebookSources for this Episode:TELEVISION & MEDIA: WEBSITES:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aston_Hall https://www.birminghammuseums.org.uk/aston-hall  

Dans ce troisième chapitre de Soleil Rouge, nous plongeons dans un tournant décisif de l'histoire du Japon. En 1853, le Commodore Matthew Perry et sa flotte de puissants navires noirs naviguent vers les côtes japonaises, défiant des siècles d'isolement.  Découvrez comment cet événement tumultueux a forcé le Japon à s'ouvrir au monde extérieur, mettant en mouvement des changements radicaux et irréversibles dans la nation insulaire. Explorez les motivations de Perry, les réactions des Japonais et les conséquences de cette rencontre inédite, alors que le Japon entame sa transformation vers une ère nouvelle et complexe. Ce chapitre vous plonge au cœur d'un moment clé de l'histoire japonaise.  #CommodorePerry #HistoireDuJapon #Sakoku #Kurofune #Shimoda #Matsuri #黒船 ------------------------------------------------------ Le site d'Odyssia 2.0 pour retrouver tous les podcasts: https://podcast.ausha.co/odyssiapodcast Retrouvez-moi sur les réseaux sociaux : Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/Odyssia2.0 Twitter – https://twitter.com/Odyssiapodcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/odyssia2.0/ ------------------------------------------------------ 

How many times have you heard this phrase: “Back in the day, people were nicer” or “People aren't as kind as they used to be?” Most of us have experienced the feeling that people are becoming meaner over time, year after year. But is it true? Are people really less kind than they used to be?That's the question that has bothered psychologist Adam Mastroianni most of his life. He set out to find an answer—a search that recently culminated in a paper published in the journal Nature titled, “The Illusion of Moral Decline.” While the title may be a giveaway for his findings, he asks: If people are becoming less moral, why do we all feel the same way—and what can we do to shake this “illusion?”

Dans notre deuxième chapitre de Soleil Rouge, nous plongeons au cœur du Japon du XVIe et XVIIe siècle, une époque où l'arrivée des Occidentaux et du christianisme telle une menace fantôme a provoqué des bouleversements profonds. Explorez les tensions grandissantes et découvrez la révolte chrétienne de Shimabara, un soulèvement extraordinaire qui a ébranlé le Pays du Soleil Levant.  Dans la seconde moitié du chapitre, nous abordons la période du Sakoku, où le Japon a choisi de s'isoler du monde extérieur. Découvrez comment cette politique d'isolement a influencé le Japon et a forgé son identité unique, tout en maintenant l'empire fermé aux influences étrangères. Cette rencontre des mondes est un prélude captivant et nécessaire aux événements à venir dans notre histoire de Soleil Rouge. #RévolteDeShimabara #HistoireDuJapon #Sakoku ------------------------------------------------------ Le site d'Odyssia 2.0 pour retrouver tous les podcasts: https://podcast.ausha.co/odyssiapodcast Retrouvez-moi sur les réseaux sociaux : Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/Odyssia2.0 Twitter – https://twitter.com/Odyssiapodcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/odyssia2.0/ ------------------------------------------------------ 

Dans ce premier chapitre de Soleil Rouge, nous plongeons dans l'histoire de la célèbre Bataille de Sekigahara et du Japon de la Période Edo. Tout commence en 1853 avec le départ du Commodore Matthew C. Perry et sa flotte américaine vers les rives de l'archipel japonais. Ce voyage marque le début d'une ère de bouleversements qui secouera le Japon ancestral jusqu'à ses fondations. Dans ce chapitre inaugural, nous jetterons les bases de la période Edo, évoquant la paix relative et l'isolement séculaire qui ont défini le Japon pendant des siècles. Les scènes épiques de la Bataille de Sekigahara, un moment clé dans l'histoire japonaise, serviront de toile de fond pour comprendre les origines de la Période Edo et les bouleversements qui suivront. #HistoireDuJapon #BatailleDeSekigahara ------------------------------------------------------ Le site d'Odyssia 2.0 pour retrouver tous les podcasts: https://podcast.ausha.co/odyssiapodcast Retrouvez-moi sur les réseaux sociaux : Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/Odyssia2.0 Twitter – https://twitter.com/Odyssiapodcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/odyssia2.0/ ------------------------------------------------------

Les murmures de l'histoire, les échos des batailles légendaires et les histoires méconnues d'individus extraordinaires vont être dévoilés dans un tout nouveau podcast d'histoire ! Des confins du Japon aux puissants châteaux du Shogun, nous parcourrons le temps pour découvrir les événements fascinants qui ont façonné la méconnue Guerre du Pacifique, de ses origines à sa conclusion. Accrochez-vous, car cette première étape de notre voyage nous mènera sur les champs de bataille modernes de Taïwan, où les missiles grondent et les machines de guerre modernes s'affrontent. 

Reading is one of the most significant practices in the modern age of information, but it has a complicated history. Scientists began studying reading over a century ago; they built eye movement devices to study how fast and efficiently we read, and even proposed methods on the best ways to teach kids how to read. But all of this well-intentioned science led to various debates, from America's Reading Wars to today's anti-elite and anti-science movement. In a new book, The Science of Reading: Information, Media, and Mind in Modern America, Prof. Adrian Johns, chair of the Department of History at the University of Chicago, dives into reading's complicated history and what we can learn from it to better shape the future of reading. 

Join your host, Baskar Sundaram, as we commemorate Armistice Day with a riveting dive into the unexplored history of Indian soldiers in the First World War. This single episode weaves a three-act narrative, transporting you from the battlefields of the Western Front to the homecoming of these unsung heroes, and finally, contemplating the lasting legacy they left behind.In the first act, we journey back to the early 20th century, when over 1.5 million soldiers from Undivided India were dispatched to fight on foreign soils. Discover how they bravely navigated new cultures, languages, and landscapes, their courage resonating in every bullet fired, every trench dug.The second act focuses on the aftermath of the war, the hero's journey home laden with unseen scars of battle. Feel the palpable struggle as they wrestle for recognition and rights amidst a society grappling with its own transformation.Finally, in the third act, we reflect on their sacrifices and draw lessons for our time. We ask essential questions about why they fought, what they gained, and what these stories teach us about our shared humanity, even in times of conflict.This Armistice Day, let's honor those who fought for our freedom, remember their sacrifices, and learn from their stories. With every tale spun, every lesson learned, we shape a better future. Tune in to Scribble Talk for this extraordinary journey into our shared past.Support the show

We often think our debates around sexuality and gender are a modern phenomenon. Some people argue that identities like trans and non-binary have only existed recently. But could the evidence for queer and gender-nonconforming lives actually stretch back centuries? In a recent book entitled Byzantine Intersectionality, Prof. Roland Betancourt of the University of California-Irvine uncovers an overlooked history from the Byzantine era. His work shows how surprisingly modern medieval conversations about sex and gender were—or, as he puts it, how medieval our modern conversations seem.As extremist groups on the alt-right have begun to claim an ideological lineage to Byzantium, Betancourt's work has become a critical work for contextualizing our current moment—and drawing lessons from this neglected history.

In which Caroline and Hannah are sponsored by horny baths and sexy neighbors, acquire a sound effects remote (aka the vibrator of stand-up comedy), and discuss Get Thee Off My Lawn by Daria Vernon.Show Notes:- We are starting a series read of The Hathaways by Lisa Kleypas! If you want to read/reread along with us, our Mine Till Midnight episode launches on Friday, January 27th!- Join Caroline's Fable Book Club! This month's book is The Heiress Gets a Duke by Harper St. George. Join here: https://fable.co/club/rip-your-own-bodice-with-caroline-447245537478- The @hcpunion on Instagram has a whole list of ways to support the ongoing strikeIntro: (00:00)Book Featured:✪ Get Thee Off My Lawn: A Regency RomCom with a Swan Problem by Daria Vernon - (5:08)Extra:Caroline's Fable Book Club - (44:00)Outro: (49:06)Socials:- Follow the podcast @romanceyourtbr on Instagram & Twitter- Follow Hannah @fringebookreviews on Instagram, Goodreads, & TikTok, and @fringebookhan on Twitter- Follow Caroline @salty_caroline_reads on TikTok & Instagram, and @salty_caroline_ on Twitter(Disclaimer: Caroline works for Forever Publishing; all opinions are our own and not affiliated with any other party. Image by Freepik)

On the latest episode of TTATOT, Danielle and Stephanie each share some interesting facts about a random person from history. They also chat about Danielle's birthday (and yes there was ice box cake) and Stephanie's current quarantine (and yes there was C*vid). 

Are there any current trends that will impact history as much as 9/11, COVID, social media or the iPhone?In Episode #314 of 'Musings' Juan and I discuss: how this topic could be easy to confuse, how history is quite subjective, what type of moments matter to an individual, why current hot topics aren't necessarily historical events, the practical benefit of appreciating the moment, making predictions will necessary involve failure and why Juan didn't particularly like this framework for thinking.A big thanks to Joey Broad Shoulders, Petar the Wise Old Man, Oscar Merry & floydianslips for supporting the show. Their names will go down in history!As always, we hope you enjoy. Mere Mortals out!Timeline:(0:00) - New intro(0:33) - Living IN History, not Living History(3:56) - Is right now the foundational moment of the Mere Mortals?(6:37) - A useless Top 10 Moments list(12:25) - Events occurring right now that won't actually be historical(18:37) - Can you actually appreciate the moment?(21:30) - Making predictions and being wrong(24:29) - Chat comments(26:00) - Boostagram Lounge(35:24) - Juan doesn't connect with this concept(41:15) - A practical reason why this concept could be useful(46:07) - Sum Up(50:34) - Value for Value promptIntro Music by 'Signs Of New Growth':https://podcastindex.social/@SignsOfNewGrowthConnect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/Discord: https://discord.gg/jjfq9eGReUInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/

The Northman 191: WE WILL MEET YOU AT THE GATES OF HEL, NORMIES! Try not to fly into a Berzerker rage on this episode when we talk about The Northman. This viking epic from director/writer Robert Eggers scratches that Thor itch and will leave you howling at the moon - but did this film send your Normie Hosts to Hel or Valhala? Tune into Normies Like Us to find out! You must choose between kindness for your kin or clicking the links below Insta @NormiesLikeUs https://www.instagram.com/normieslikeus/ @jacob https://www.instagram.com/jacob/ @JoeHasInsta https://www.instagram.com/joehasinsta/ @MikeHasInsta https://www.instagram.com/mikehasinsta/

Boudicca (also known as Boadicea and Boudica) was Queen of the Iceni people on the island of Britannia. The Romans had conquered and occupied much of the island and around 60-61 AD, after her husband's death, the occupying forces redoubled their savagery against her people. They confiscated Iceni wealth and killed indiscriminately. They flogged Boudicca and raped her daughters in the market square.Boudicca bided her time and galvanized her forces. She also managed to bring together other tribes of Britannia to mount a rebellion against the Roman occupiers. Spurred by revenge she was successful for a while, regaining much of the land the Iceni had lost. Although ultimately defeated, she remains a symbol for British unity to this day because of her bravery. Contact us: violentfemmearmy@gmail.comWebsite: violentfem.meSocial Media: direct.me/violentfemme

Prof. Jacqueline Stewart's career has examined the histories of overlooked Black filmmakers and Black audiences. Last year, the University of Chicago film scholar Stewart won a prestigious MacArthur fellowship for “illuminating the contributions that overlooked Black filmmakers and communities of spectators have made to cinema's development as an art form.” Stewart also serves as the host of Silent Sunday Nights on Turner Classic Movies and is chief artistic and programming officer at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures. On this episode, Stewart explores the history of Black cinema and explains how preservation and archiving are not neutral acts, but contribute to how we contextualize and understand Black history.

Many presidents have sat in the white house but what desk were they behind?

An island of treaties  discussion and war

New atlantis the country that was but never was

The dark twisted truth behind the experiments and death that was behind operation cherry blossom

A dive into a world that may have been if things had been different and the people that were behind it.

The downfall of the potato and the sufferings it caused

a dive into a vegetable in its own league and the history that nobody told you about

a 400 year old mystery that may never be solvedAll our links and socialshttps://linktr.ee/RottenBrotatoes

By flickering candlelight, Chinese storytellers have been telling tales with exquisite, colourful shadow puppets for over two-thousand years. Surviving war, famine, regime changes and revolutions, this is one of the world's oldest and most intricate storytelling traditions. I look at the music, singing, and puppetry of the artform, the training its mastery requires, why it has a decentralized, anarchist structure, how it survived its tumultuous history, and what a future version of Chinese shadow puppetry might look like.This is Part Three in the second season of Stories from the Hearth's bonus historical and interview series: The Wandering Bard. Each season of The Wandering Bard examines a different aspect of the history and nature of storytelling, as well as people behind it. In season two of The Wandering Bard, we ask the question “Who are the storytellers?”, and in today's episode, we examine the Griots of West Africa.The next episode in The Wandering Bard series will be an extra special interview episode with Joe Fisher of sci-fi audio drama podcast Midnight Burger.Stories from the Hearth is an experimental storytelling experience ft. truly original fiction and thoughtfully produced soundscapes. The aim of this podcast is to rekindle its listeners' love for the ancient art of storytelling (and story-listening), and to bring some small escapism to the frantic energies of the modern world. Stories from the Hearth is the brainchild of queer punk poet, environmentalist, and anarchist Cal Bannerman. Vive l'art!Support the podcast and get early access, exclusive content, bonus story-episodes, in-episode shout-outs, and the chance to become part of a wider community, by visiting my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/storiesfromthehearthpodcastToday's sources: chineseshadowpuppetry.com, China Puppet and Shadow Art Society, UNESCO, travelchinaguide.com, Google Arts & CultureVideo links! - Traditional Chinese Shadow Puppet Show, Bazhong, ChinaBallerina - Chinese Shadow PuppetryClever Monkeys - Chinese Shadow PuppetryPuppet Master Liu Laoshi Shows Off His SkillsInstagram: @storiesfromthehearthTwitter: @Hearth_PodcastYouTube: Stories from the HearthEmail: storiesfromthehearthpodcast@gmail.comFire Daemon Character Artwork by Anna FerraraAnna's Instagram: @giallosardinaAnna's Portfolio: https://annaferrara.carbonmade.com/Thank you for listening. Please consider following, subscribing to, and sharing this bonus episode, and please do tell your friends all about Stories from the Hearth.

the gruesome conclusion of cannibal island

The horrors and history behind Nazino island known by many names like death and cannibal island.

Dr. Deborah Bauer of the Society of Historic Casselberry joins Andy & Drew this week to discuss the Save Deer Run project and many other fun facts about Casselberry. https://historiccasselberry.com For more information on the Better Man event, please visit: https://bettermanevent.com Special Thanks to Drew Acosta for our new Intros! Please visit us at www.whatsupcasselberry.com Our Podcast partner: Willow Creek Church. "We exist to glorify God by declaring and demonstrating the power of the gospel, inviting people to discover and deepen their relationship with Jesus." For more information, please visit: www.willowcreekchurch.org The views and opinions expressed in this episode, are those of the individual and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of others involved in this episode.

Part Three in the first season of Stories from the Hearth's bonus historical and interview series: The Wandering Bard. Each season of The Wandering Bard examines a different aspect of the history and nature of storytelling, as well as people behind it. In season one of The Wandering Bard, we ask the question “Why do we tell stories?”, and in today's episode, we examine the role of storytelling in education and learning, and examine storytelling as a tool used to pass historical, moral, and practical lessons down through the generations.This marks the end of Season One of The Wandering Bard - Why Do We Tell Stories? In Season Two, we'll be looking at the history of the storytellers themselves.Stories from the Hearth is an experimental storytelling experience ft. truly original fiction and thoughtfully produced soundscapes. The aim of this podcast is to rekindle its listeners' love for the ancient art of storytelling (and story-listening), and to bring some small escapism to the frantic energies of the modern world. Stories from the Hearth is the brainchild of queer punk poet, environmentalist, and anarchist Cal Bannerman. Vive l'art!Support the podcast and get early access, exclusive content, bonus story-episodes, in-episode shout-outs, and the chance to become part of a wider community, by visiting my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/storiesfromthehearthpodcastInstagram: @storiesfromthehearthTwitter: @Hearth_PodcastYouTube: Stories from the HearthEmail: storiesfromthehearthpodcast@gmail.comOriginal Artwork by Anna FerraraAnna's Instagram: @giallosardinaAnna's Portfolio: https://annaferrara.carbonmade.com/Thank you for listening. Please consider following, subscribing to, and sharing this bonus episode, and please do tell your friends all about Stories from the Hearth.

Part Two in the first season of Stories from the Hearth's bonus historical and interview series: The Wandering Bard. Each season of The Wandering Bard examines a different aspect of the history and nature of storytelling, as well as people behind it. In season one of The Wandering Bard, we ask the question “Why do we tell stories?”, and in today's episode, we examine how storytelling forms the backbone of culture, and how through our stories we help to create, preserve, and challenge our various cultural understandings.In the next instalment of The Wandering Bard, we will be looking at the kind of lessons we pass down through our stories - from the ethical and moral, to the practical.Stories from the Hearth is an experimental storytelling experience ft. truly original fiction and thoughtfully produced soundscapes. The aim of this podcast is to rekindle its listeners' love for the ancient art of storytelling (and story-listening), and to bring some small escapism to the frantic energies of the modern world. Stories from the Hearth is the brainchild of queer punk poet, environmentalist, and anarchist Cal Bannerman. Vive l'art!Support the podcast and get early access, exclusive content, bonus story-episodes, in-episode shout-outs, and the chance to become part of a wider community, by visiting my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/storiesfromthehearthpodcastInstagram: @storiesfromthehearthTwitter: @Hearth_PodcastYouTube: Stories from the HearthEmail: storiesfromthehearthpodcast@gmail.comOriginal Artwork by Anna FerraraAnna's Instagram: @giallosardinaAnna's Portfolio: https://annaferrara.carbonmade.com/Thank you for listening. Please consider following, subscribing to, and sharing this bonus episode, and please do tell your friends all about Stories from the Hearth.

Xi'an, China. 1967. A Kazakhstani writer has travelled through time to the heart of Communist China's barbaric Cultural Revolution. Now, he awaits trial, charged with crimes for which the penalty is death. The protagonist of his latest story, a girl called Junlei, finds herself trapped in a mysterious library. Solving the riddle of this library might just be the only means of escape, for both she and her author. But whilst both characters are held against their will, how could either of them ever escape this historic hell? This is the dramatic conclusion to two-part historical thriller, The Keymaker.CW: public humiliation and torture, violenceStories from the Hearth is an experimental storytelling experience ft. truly original fiction and thoughtfully produced soundscapes. The aim of this podcast is to rekindle its listeners' love for the ancient art of storytelling (and story-listening), and to bring some small escapism to the frantic energies of the modern world. Stories from the Hearth is the brainchild of queer punk poet, environmentalist, and anarchist Cal Bannerman. Vive l'art!Episode #6 out Sunday 11th April 2021 (11.04.21)Support the podcast and get early access, bonus content, exclusive extra episodes, an in-episode shout-out, and the chance to become part of a wider community, by visiting our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/storiesfromthehearthpodcastInstagram: @storiesfromthehearthTwitter: @Hearth_PodcastYouTube: Stories from the HearthEmail: storiesfromthehearthpodcast@gmail.comOriginal Artwork by Anna FerraraAnna's Instagram: @giallosardinaAnna's Portfolio: https://annaferrara.carbonmade.com/Thank you for listening. Please consider following, subscribing to, and sharing this episode, and please do tell your friends all about Stories from the Hearth.

The podcast deliberate the hindu mythology of having Kalki avadaram in Kali Yugam. Listen Now!!! For enquiries: monivino19@gmail.com #tamilking #tamilpodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/monisha-veeranan/message

Part one of my episodes on the Tower of London, we've got some horrific methods of torture here, and a botched execution. We also have some history facts to set straight and some explanations behind some of the tower's most famous prisoners. There are some pretty nasty descriptions here so I'm labeling this episode NSFW for content.

In 1793 the French Republic turned into a Dictatorship.  The question is why? The answer can get us to a better understanding of the modern American right and left.  Bu connecting the dots to our history, we can better understand how the United States became what it is today.

What relates the Boston Tea Party to today?  The answer may seem simple on paper, but if we connect the dots, the answer gets more and more complex.

The war that shaped the world is hardly taught today but it is so important to understanding the nature of being an American.  The US is a nation of many people, but one ethos.  If we are to preserve what is right, we must understand our own beginnings, which started well before 1776.

The Emily Morgan Hotel is reportedly the 3rd most haunted hotel in the United States, which comes as no surprise, given that it stands on the battlefield of the Alamo AND was formerly a hospital with a psychiatric ward, morgue and crematorium.