Podcasts about history hub

Water-born illnesses aren't new to Door County, as Ephraim Historical Foundation director Cody Schreck wrote in a recent History Hub column in the Peninsula Pulse. He joins the podcast to talk to Myles Dannhausen Jr. about an e coli outbreak in Ephraim in the 1950s, plus a little history about an estate on Horseshoe Island and 75 years of the Ephraim Historical Foundation.

Despite some small bumps, AlternateHistoryHub supplies fun theories about how history might've looked under different circumstances.   Read the Plugged In Review   If you've listened to any of our podcasts, please give us your feedback.

"The Freedom to Achieve Freedom". Michael CollinsThis week's episode is with journalist and author Gretchen Friemann discussing the Irish Revloution. We discuss the whole shebang, from the Act of Union in 1801, through the Home Rule crisis, Curragh Mutiny, Easter Rising, War of Independence, the Anglo-Irish Treaty and the Irish Civil War. Gretchen is the author of The Treaty.Gretchen Friemann LinksGretchen's Book: The Treaty: The Gripping Story of the Negotiations that brought about Irish Independence and led to the Civil WarPodcast series: The Irish Revolution Podcast on History Hub.IETwitter: @G_FriemannAspects of History LinksThe Assassination of Sir Henry WilsonOllie on Twitter: @olliewcqAspects of History Website

Sport and the Troubles and How TV brought GAA into homes, episode 11 of 'Sport and Ireland: A History', with Prof. Paul Rouse.

Sport in Ireland after Partition, episode 10 of 'Sport and Ireland: A History', with Prof. Paul Rouse.

Sport, Politics and War, episode 9 of 'Sport and Ireland: A History', with Prof. Paul Rouse.

'Denounced, belittled, trivialised' - Women's presence in sport, episode 8 of 'Sport and Ireland: A History', with Prof. Paul Rouse.

'The Commercialisation of Sport through History', episode 7 of 'Sport and Ireland: A History', with Prof. Paul Rouse.

'The Origins and Importance of the GAA', episode 6 of 'Sport and Ireland: A History', with Prof. Paul Rouse.

'Sport as imperialism. Teaching nationalism. Ireland and England's intertwining', episode 5 of 'Sport and Ireland: A History', with Prof. Paul Rouse.

'Sport as imperialism. Teaching nationalism. Ireland and England's intertwining', episode 5 of 'Sport and Ireland: A History', with Prof. Paul Rouse.

'The history of football games and the myth of William Webb Ellis', episode 4 of 'Sport and Ireland: A History', with Prof. Paul Rouse.

'Cockfighting, bullbaiting and the death of traditional sports', episode 3 of 'Sport and Ireland: A History', with Prof. Paul Rouse.

'Sport before 1800', episode 2 of 'Sport and Ireland: A History', with Prof. Paul Rouse.

'Sport in Ireland: An historical introduction', episode 1 of 'Sport and Ireland: A History', with Prof. Paul Rouse.

" Boston, Massachusetts is one of the oldest cities in the United States, and it's chock-full of history to show for it. The city also has lots of culture, great education, delicious seafood, and a variety of sports teams and events. There's plenty to do in this historical city in New England! Plus, learn how to use the English phrase “founded in.” -- At Plain English, we make English lessons for the modern world. -- Today's full English lesson, including a free transcript, can be found at: https://plainenglish.com/432 -- Learning English should be fun! That's why our lessons are about current events and trending topics you care about: business, travel, technology, health, science, politics, the environment, and so much more. Our free English lessons always include English expressions and phrasal verbs, too. -- Learn even more English at PlainEnglish.com, where we have fast and slow audio, translations, videos, online English courses, and a supportive community of English learners like you. Sign up free at PlainEnglish.com/Join -- Aprende inglés gratis en línea con nuestro curso de inglés. Se habla a una velocidad lenta para que todos entiendan. ¡Aprende ingles con nosotros ahora! | Aprenda Inglês online grátis com o Plain English, a uma velocidade menor, para que todos possam entender. Contact: E-mail jeff@plainenglish.com | WhatsApp +1 312 967 8757 | Facebook PlainEnglishPod | Instagram PlainEnglishPod | Twitter @PlainEnglishPod "

Dr Marnie Hay (DCU) on the potentially perilous activities undertaken by adolescents during the years 1916-23 and the serious consequences these teenage activists faced.

In epsiode one of History Hub's Educational Resources podcast, Dr Irial Glynn is in conversation with Professor Diarmaid Ferriter on The Anglo-Irish Treaty.

Episode 20 of 'Kingdom, Empire and Plus Ultra' features Dr. François Soyer, Senior Lecturer in Late Medieval and Early Modern History at the University of New England, in conversation with series host Edward Collins.

In Episode 9, Sam looks at the American Revolution.. In this episode Sam looks at how ideas relating to freeborn Englishmen helped to underpin the American colonies political arguments, how they were able to defeat the British and its Empire, and considers the political implications of American independence on British domestic politics. If you've liked this episode, hit the subscribe button and you'll be notified as soon as the next episode is ready. But if you can't wait that long, head over and subscribe to our YouTube channel by searching ‘History Hub' or by following this link https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1k4S7pliX3Ke-051ftTP1g

In Episode 6, Sam looks at the events and consequences of the Pilgrimage of Grace. What caused the people to rebel? What were their motives and what did they seek to change? In this episode we will dive into 1536 and try to understand the series of events that led to the death of Robert Aske, the leader of the rebellion, and many of his fellow Yorkshire rebels. If you've liked this episode, hit the subscribe button and you'll be notified as soon as the next episode is ready. But if you can't wait that long, head over and subscribe to our YouTube channel by searching ‘History Hub' or by following this link https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1k4S7pliX3Ke-051ftTP1g

In Episode 8, Sam looks at what happened following the execution of Charles I. Sam assess the Rump Parliament, looks at the Instrument of Government, and asks whether Cromwell was King in all but name? Before looking at why the monarchy was restored. If you've liked this episode, hit the subscribe button and you'll be notified as soon as the next episode is ready. But if you can't wait that long, head over and subscribe to our YouTube channel by searching ‘History Hub' or by following this link https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1k4S7pliX3Ke-051ftTP1g

In Episode 7, Sam looks at the causes of the English Civil War. Some of this episodes central questions are: What was the cause of civil war? What did it mean for the English people to execute their king, Charles I, and what did his execution lead to? Did Charles' death fundamentally change the relationship between people and power, and if so, was this change permanent? If you've liked this episode, hit the subscribe button and you'll be notified as soon as the next episode is ready. But if you can't wait that long, head over and subscribe to our YouTube channel by searching ‘History Hub' or by following this link https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1k4S7pliX3Ke-051ftTP1g

Episode 19 of 'Kingdom, Empire and Plus Ultra' features Assistant Professor Palmira Fontes da Costa (Universidade Nova de Lisboa (FCT)) in conversation with series host Edward Collins.

Opening remarks by Marian Lyons (Maynooth) at 'The Irish to the Rescue: the Tercentenary of the Polish Princess Clementina's Escape'.

Paper by Declan Downey (UCD) at 'The Irish to the Rescue: the Tercentenary of the Polish Princess Clementina's Escape'.

Paper by Aneta Markuszewska (Warsaw) at 'The Irish to the Rescue: the Tercentenary of the Polish Princess Clementina's Escape'.

Paper by Edward Corp (Toulouse) at 'The Irish to the Rescue: the Tercentenary of the Polish Princess Clementina's Escape'.

Paper by Estelle Gittins (TCD) at 'The Irish to the Rescue: the Tercentenary of the Polish Princess Clementina's Escape'.

Paper by Eamonn O'Ciardha (UU) at 'The Irish to the Rescue: the Tercentenary of the Polish Princess Clementina's Escape'.

Paper by Richard Maher (Rathmines / TUD) at 'The Irish to the Rescue: the Tercentenary of the Polish Princess Clementina's Escape'.

Paper by Jaroslaw Pietrzak (Krakow) at 'The Irish to the Rescue: the Tercentenary of the Polish Princess Clementina's Escape'.

Episode 4 sees Sam discuss the Peasants' Revolt of 1381. The Peasants' Revolt was the first time that the commons, rather than the nobility, rebelled against Royal Authority en masse. But what caused the rebellion and, after its failure, did it make any difference to society? Lastly, Sam asks Is it time we stopped using the term 'Peasants' Revolt' to describe the great uprising of 1381? If you've liked this episode, hit the subscribe button and you'll be notified as soon as the next episode is ready. But if you can't wait that long, head over and subscribe to our YouTube channel by searching ‘History Hub' or by following this link https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1k4S7pliX3Ke-051ftTP1g

In Episode 5, Sam reflects on the previous three episodes and looks to draw-out continuity in the ideas and themes discussed. If you've liked this episode, hit the subscribe button and you'll be notified as soon as the next episode is ready. But if you can't wait that long, head over and subscribe to our YouTube channel by searching ‘History Hub' or by following this link https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1k4S7pliX3Ke-051ftTP1g

In Episode 3, Sam reflects on the life and legacy of Simon De Montfort. Given the posthumous title of 'The Father of Parliament', how did Simon De Montfort manage to assemble what many still recognise as the first modern Parliament? How closely did his Parliament resemble that of ours today? Why was it formed? Why was De Montfort able to essentially rule England for several months when Henry III still held the position of king? If you've liked this episode, hit the subscribe button and you'll be notified as soon as the next episode is ready. But if you can't wait that long, head over and subscribe to our YouTube channel by searching ‘History Hub' or by following this link https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1k4S7pliX3Ke-051ftTP1g

A welcome to the Citizens Project podcast hosted by Sam Angell. This podcast aims to help school and college students gain a better understanding of the development of the relationship between the citizen and the state in Britain over the last 800 years. By charting the journey from feudalism and serfdom to democracy and equality, the project will reveal how, in different periods, the state has responded to challenges to its authority and how change was brought about. Join us in our introductory episode as Sam explains how he feels these podcasts could be used to assist with learning and revision. If you've liked this episode, hit the subscribe button and you'll be notified as soon as the next episode is ready. But if you can't wait that long, head over and subscribe to our YouTube channel by searching ‘History Hub' or by following this link https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1k4S7pliX3Ke-051ftTP1g

Episode 2 sees Sam focus his attention on the reign of King John and, in particular, the sealing of Magna Carta at Runnymede in 1215. This episode will give some background to the creation of the Magna Carta as well as some insight into what life was like for people in the 13th Century. Sam answers the big questions: how did it come to pass in a country ruled by absolute power? How was King John convinced to give up some of his sovereignty? How successful was Magna Carta at the time and why is it remembered today? If you've liked this episode, hit the subscribe button and you'll be notified as soon as the next episode is ready. But if you can't wait that long, head over and subscribe to our YouTube channel by searching ‘History Hub' or by following this link https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1k4S7pliX3Ke-051ftTP1g

Keynote by Peter Leary (UCD) at Partitions and Borders - a comparative and interdisciplinary conference jointly organised by UCD and JNU.

Sucheta Mahajan's (JNU, New Delhi) keynote at Partitions and Borders - a comparative and interdisciplinary conference jointly organised by UCD and JNU.

John Coakley's (UCD) keynote at Partitions and Borders - a comparative and interdisciplinary conference jointly organised by UCD and JNU.

Debali Mookerjea-Leonard's (James Madison University) keynote at Partitions and Borders - a comparative and interdisciplinary conference jointly organised by UCD and JNU.

Prof. Stathis Kalyvas (Oxford) gives an overview of past research on violence in civil war as part of 'Writing the History of Civil War', a UCD Centre for War Studies seminar.

Prof. Glenda Gilmore (Yale / UCD) talks about writing the history of the American Civil War as part of 'Writing the History of Civil War', a UCD Centre for War Studies seminar.

Dr. Anne Dolan (Trinity College Dublin) talks about writing the history of the Irish Civil War as part of 'Writing the History of Civil War', a UCD Centre for War Studies seminar.

This UCD Centre for War Studies seminar gathered some of the leading scholars of civil wars to discuss their unique approaches to the subject.

Professor Linda Colley's 2018 UCD Arts and Humanities Annual Lecture.

Episode 18 of 'Kingdom, Empire and Plus Ultra' features Professor Ben Vinson III (Case Western Reserve) in conversation with series host Edward Collins.

Episode 17 of 'Kingdom, Empire and Plus Ultra' features Dr Adrian Masters (UT Austin) in conversation with series host Edward Collins.

Keynote lecture from Typography, Illustration and Ornamentation in the Early Modern Iberian Book world, 1450-1800.

Episode 16 of 'Kingdom, Empire and Plus Ultra' features Dr Stephanie Cavanaugh, Sir John Elliot Junior Research Fellow in Spanish History at Oxford University.