Podcasts about Inquisition

Mars 1244. Une forteresse qu'on pensait imprenable tombe, et deux cents hommes et femmes se livrent volontairement aux flammes du bûcher. Qui étaient-ils, ces gens qu'on appelait les "parfaits" ?Rejoignez Franck Ferrand pour un épisode captivant des Grands dossiers de l'Histoire, qui vous emmène au cœur du drame de Montségur. Remontez le temps jusqu'en mars 1244, alors que la forteresse cathare fait face à un siège implacable. Découvrez l'histoire fascinante de cette dissidence religieuse qui a secoué le Midi de la France, et plongez dans les derniers jours de cette communauté assiégée, confrontée à un choix cornélien : abjurer leur foi ou affronter les flammes du bûcher.

Mars 1244. Une forteresse qu'on pensait imprenable tombe, et deux cents hommes et femmes se livrent volontairement aux flammes du bûcher. Qui étaient-ils, ces gens qu'on appelait les "parfaits" ?Rejoignez Franck Ferrand pour un épisode captivant des Grands dossiers de l'Histoire, qui vous emmène au cœur du drame de Montségur. Remontez le temps jusqu'en mars 1244, alors que la forteresse cathare fait face à un siège implacable. Découvrez l'histoire fascinante de cette dissidence religieuse qui a secoué le Midi de la France, et plongez dans les derniers jours de cette communauté assiégée, confrontée à un choix cornélien : abjurer leur foi ou affronter les flammes du bûcher.

The last Beguine died in 2013. Her name was Marcella Pattyn, she was 92 years old, and she was the final link in an 800-year chain of women who refused to be nuns or wives and built something entirely their own instead. The Beguines lived in community, supported themselves, and wrote theology in languages ordinary people could actually read, all without answering to any bishop, abbot, or husband. The medieval Church had no category for them, and that uncertainty turned dangerous fast. This episode follows the Beguines from their origins in 13th century Belgium and the Netherlands through the trial of Marguerite Porete, a mystic who wrote a book the Church burned twice, sat before the Inquisition in silence for eighteen months, and was executed in Paris in 1310. Her book survived. It's still in print. The begijnhofs her community built are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. They were not waiting for permission. They just kept going. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What was the relationship between the Inquisition, the Clavicula Salomonis, booksellers, and magical texts in early modern Venice? How did male and female practitioners make it (or not make it) to court. Why were punishments surprisingly light? Dr. Federico Barbierato shares about his latest research 'In the Room of the Circles: The Inquisition and Books of Magic in Early Modern Venice'. He's joined by the great esoteric scholar and researcher Joseph H. Peterson.⇓ ⇓ ⇓✅►Get your copy of Dr. Barbierato's ‘In The Room of Circles' - https://www.routledge.com/In-the-Room-of-the-Circles-The-Inquisition-and-Books-of-Magic-in-Early-Modern-Venice/Barbierato/p/book/9781041092711 ✅►Get your copy of ‘The Inquisitor in the Hat Shop' - https://www.routledge.com/The-Inquisitor-in-the-Hat-Shop-Inquisition-Forbidden-Books-and-Unbelief-in-Early-Modern-Venice/Barbierato/p/book/9781138117211 ✅►SUPPORT Joseph Peterson with a quick donation to EsotericArchives.com - https://www.paypal.com/webapps/shoppingcart?flowlogging_id=f9515331d50c8&mfid=1698601779045_f9515331d50c8#/checkout/openButton✅►Get Joe's books and publications - http://www.esotericarchives.com/books.htm✅►Check out CHiMere! - https://www.chimereresearch.net/ ✅►Other ways to support Joe - https://www.esotericarchives.com/support.htm ✦

This episode is titled: The Story of Sack Wine in Early Modern Europe.Imagine walking into the lively taverns and candlelit theaters of early modern Europe, where one drink stood out among both the fashionable and the literary: sack. Think of Sir John Falstaff, the unforgettable character from Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part II, delivering his famous speech. With great enthusiasm, he says that if he had a thousand sons, the first lesson he would teach—the most important of all—would be to avoid weak, watery drinks and instead dedicate themselves to sack.Falstaff's love for sack was not just a joke; it reflected a real trend that spread through England and beyond in the 16th and 17th centuries. Sack was a fortified white wine—rich, strong, and often sweet—similar to what we now call sherry or white port. The origin of the name “sack” is still debated. According to several dictionaries cited by Wikipedia, some believe it comes from the French word “sec,” meaning “dry,” though this explanation has certain linguistic uncertainties.Others suggest it may derive from the Spanish word “sacar,” which means “to withdraw,” referring to the process of drawing wine from a solera. Some historians suggest that the name “sack” comes from the Spanish verb “sacar,” which means “to withdraw,” possibly in reference to drawing wine from barrels for export. The wine itself was traditionally produced in the vineyards of Spain and Portugal. In Spain, the Canary Islands became a major producer after colonization in the 1400s, and regions such as Málaga, Jerez, and Andalusia also produced well-known types. Portugal also played a part, with wines from the north and center of the country, and especially from Madeira. Merchants labeled their shipments by where they came from—” Canary sack,” “Malaga sack,” “Madeira,” or “Jerez”—and these names appeared in trade records from London to Dublin.The trade was massive, especially to the British Isles. According to Jerez-Xeres-Sherry, in 1517, the Duke of Medina Sidonia, Don Alfonso Pérez de Guzmán, granted extended privileges to English merchants operating in Sanlúcar, many of whom were facing difficulties with the Inquisition. Later, in the 1530s, English merchants formed the Spanish Company to facilitate trade, exporting cloth and importing sack wine. So intertwined were the goods that some wines earned the cheeky nickname “bastard”—a nod to the English cloth measure and the back. Even war did not stop people from wanting to sack. During the Anglo-Spanish conflict from 1585 to 1604, smugglers risked crossing the Channel to keep the wine coming when official trade was blocked. Official trade faltered.One of the most memorable moments was Sir Francis Drake's bold raid on Cádiz in 1587, when he set out to “singe the King of Spain's beard.” During the attack, Drake's men took about 2,900 pipes, or butts, of sack, with each holding around 600 liters. This added up to more than a million liters of wine taken as loot. Back in England, drinking this captured wine became a patriotic gesture, a playful way to celebrate victory while enjoying the spoils.Sack became a big part of English culture. On the London stage, it was often mentioned. Ben Jonson praised “a pure rich cup of Canary wine” in his poetry, and later writers, such as John Dryden, who was appointed poet laureate in 1670, according to Samuel Johnson, even accepted barrels of sack as payment. But Shakespeare was its biggest fan. Falstaff talks about the amazing effects of sack: it clears the mind, sharpens wit, warms the blood, and gives courage. “Skill in the weapon is nothing without sack,” he says, and his friends joke about how much he loves it. Audiences in the late 1590s would have recognized sack everywhere, seeing it as a symbol of English energy.Read the full textMore Podcasts

Play NowThe Seibetron.com Twincast / Podcast starts out episode 396 with reaction to the latest list of alleged, not officially revealed Generations toys coming out soon, including Generations Selects releases and an OTFCC 2005 themed Armada Megatron repaint, Megazarak. A lengthy list of listener questions prompt discussion for most of the remainder of the episode, starting out with a three-parter asking the cast what they want to, or hope to, see out of Takara Tomy's Missing Link lineup. Beloved toy-package-only character bios, the upcoming Overgear line, and potentially meta-contextual questions about the Autobot Matrix of Leadership follow. The questions close out with some reflection on how the toys sometimes store their weapons in alternate mode. The recurring "Bragging Rights" segment then closes out the episode in usual fashion.

Renaissance history is so much wilder and weirder than you would have expected. Very fun chatting with Ada Palmer (historian, novelist, and composer based at the University of Chicago).Some especially fascinating things I learned from the conversation and her excellent book, Inventing the Renaissance:Not only did Gutenberg go bankrupt in the 1450s (after inventing the printing press), but so did the bank that foreclosed on him, and so did his apprentices. This is because paper was still very expensive, and so you had to make this big upfront CAPEX decision to print a batch of 300 copies of a book - say the Bible. But he's in a small landlocked German town where only priests are allowed to read the Bible - so he sells maybe 7 copies. It's only when this technology ends up in Venice, where you can hand 10 copies to each of 30 ship captains going to 30 different cities, that it starts taking off.Speaking of which, the printing revolution wasn't just one single discrete event, just as the computer revolution has been this whole century of going from mainframes -> personal computers -> phones -> social media, each with different and accelerating social impact. Books came first, but they're slow to print, and made in small batches. The real revolution is pamphlets - much faster, much harder to censor. Pamphlet runners are how you can have Luther's 95 Theses go from Wittenberg to London in 17 days.So much other wild stuff from this episode. For example, did you know that the largest and best-funded experimental laboratory in 17th century Europe was very likely the Roman one run by inquisitors? Ada jokes that the Inquisition accidentally invented peer review. The focus of the Inquisition is really misunderstood - it was obsessed with catching dangerous new heretics like Lutherans and Calvinists - it only executed one person for doing science.And this leads Ada to make an observation that I think is really wise: the authorities and censors are always worried about the exact wrong things given 20/20 hindsight. When Inquisition raids an underground bookshop during the French Enlightenment, they don't mind the Rousseau, Voltaire, and Encyclopédie, but they lose their minds about some Jansenist treatises about the technical nature of the Trinity.More broadly, a lesson for me from this episode is that it's just really hard to shape history in the specific way that you want to impact things. One of the most famous medieval scholars is this guy Petrarch. He survives the Black Death in the 1340s, watches his friends die to plague and bandits, and says: our leaders are selfish and terrible, we need to raise them on the Roman classics so they'll act like Cicero. So Europe pours money into finding ancient manuscripts, building libraries, and educating princes on classical virtues. Those princes grow up and fight bigger, nastier wars than ever before with new deadlier technology. And this, combined with greater urbanization and endemic plague, results in European life expectancy decreasing from 35 in the medieval period to 18 during the Renaissance (the period which we in retrospect think of as a golden age but which many people living through it thought of as the continuation of the dark ages that had persisted since the fall of Rome).Anyways, the libraries Petrarch inspires stick around, the printing press makes them accessible to everyone, and 200 years later a generation of medical students is reading Lucretius and asking “what if there are atoms and that's how diseases work?” which eventually leads to germ theory, vaccines, and a cure for the Black Death (Ada has longer more involved explanation of how cosplaying the Romans results through a series of many steps to the scientific revolution). Petrarch wanted to produce philosopher-kings that shared his values. Instead he created a world that doesn't share his values at all but can cure the disease that destroyed his.Watch on YouTube; read the transcript.Sponsors* Jane Street is still waiting on someone to solve their backdoor puzzle… They're accepting submissions until April 1st and have set aside $50,000 for the best attempts. Separately, applications are live for Jane Street's summer ML internships in NY, London, and Hong Kong. Go check all of this out at janestreet.com/dwarkesh.* Labelbox can help ensure your agents don't need to rely on overspecified prompts. They tailor real-world scenarios to whatever domain you're focused on, and they make sure the data you train on rewards real understanding, not just instruction-following. Learn more at labelbox.com/dwarkesh* Mercury's personal accounts let you add users, issue cards, and customize permissions. This is super useful for sharing finances with a partner, a roommate… or even an OpenClaw agent. And, if you're already a Mercury Business user, your personal account is free! See terms and conditions below, and learn more at mercury.com/personal-bankingEligible Mercury Business users who apply for and maintain a Mercury Personal account may have their Mercury Personal subscription fee waived provided they remain a user on an active Mercury Business account in good standing. Standard Mercury Platform Subscription fees will apply if they no longer meet eligibility requirements, including but not limited to no longer being associated with an eligible Mercury Business account, or if the program is modified or terminated. Mercury may modify or discontinue this offering at any time and will provide notice as required by law. See Subscription Terms for full details.* To sponsor a future episode, visit dwarkesh.com/advertise.Timestamps(00:00:00) - How cosplaying Ancient Rome led to the Renaissance(00:28:49) - How Florence's weird republic worked(00:38:13) - How the Medicis took over Florence(00:58:12) - Why it was so hard for Gutenberg to make any money off the printing press(01:17:34) - Why the industrial revolution didn't happen in Italy(01:23:02) - The Library of Alexandria isn't where most ancient books were lost(01:41:21) - The Inquisition accidentally invented peer review Get full access to Dwarkesh Podcast at www.dwarkesh.com/subscribe

Herzlich willkommen bei "Am Tavernentresen"! Wir starten mit unserer neuen Dungeons & Dragons Kampagne: Sagen aus Bahator 2! Unsere Helden versuchen die Geschehnisse der letzten Nacht aufzuarbeiten. Dabei geraten Sir Gondrick und Ilarian allerdings in eine unangenehme Situation mit der Inquisition.  Dominik spielt Ra'Vann den Krieger Marcus spielt Sir Gondrick von Longrave den Paladin André spielt Raduran den Zauberer Julien spielt Ilarian "Sternblick" Thunukamino den Druiden Zum Bahator 2 Wiki: https://www.worldanvil.com/w/bahator-grziwatzki Bei "Am Tavernentresen" präsentieren euch Steffen, Dominik, André, Marcus und Julien jede Woche eine frische Episode eines Pen and Paper Abenteuers. Dabei schlüpfen die Spieler in die Rolle fiktiver Charaktere und spielen durch ein vom Spielleiter geleitetes Abenteuer. Ein bisschen wie ein interaktives Hörbuch. Jede Session gibt es zunächst LIVE immer Mittwochs ab 19:15 auf live.amtavernentresen.de und dann am folgenden Samstag auf allen Podcastplattformen. Discord: https://discord.com/invite/fJAsX4gDZh Livestream: http://live.amtavernentresen.de Donations: https://ko-fi.com/amtavernentresen Merch: https://sinkwith.me/am-tavernentresen/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/grziwatzki/ Musikhinweise: Titelmusik: Nostalgic_Jig by PeriTune https://soundcloud.com/sei_peridot/nostalgic_jig Hardbass: Gopnik Ahoi by Rekrut Kurbel https://rekrutkurbel.bandcamp.com/album/gopnik-ahoi Weitere Musik und Soundeffekte: EpidemicSound SciFi Atmos © 2024 by Monument Studios is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International  Direct License Link: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Scott Buckley https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/

For the first time in American history, a former President and First Lady were compelled to testify before Congress in a criminal investigation. In this explosive episode of Life Points with Ronda, we break down the bombshells from the 9-hour depositions of Bill and Hillary Clinton regarding their relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.   This was not just a hearing; it was an inquisition. We dissect Bill Clinton's cringeworthy explanations for the infamous hot tub photo, his “back rub” denials, and the moments his story completely fell apart. We reveal the shocking moment Hillary Clinton nearly walked out of the hearing, and her stunning accusation that Donald Trump “has a tell” when he's worried about being found out himself—a direct challenge for him to testify under oath. We also expose how the hearing was nearly derailed by bizarre questions about Pizzagate and UFOs, and we name the powerful men—like Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick—who acted as Epstein's gatekeepers to the halls of power. In this episode, we dissect: •The Hot Tub Photo: Bill's unbelievable explanation for the most damning picture. •Hillary's Bombshell: Her accusation against Trump and the challenge for him to testify. •The Near Walk-Out: The moment Hillary slammed the table and threatened to leave. •The Pizzagate & UFO Distraction: How the investigation was almost sabotaged from within.   •The Enablers: The powerful men who connected Epstein to the White House.   TRIGGER WARNING: This episode contains frank and detailed discussions of child sexual abuse, sexual violence, and institutional cover-ups that may be deeply disturbing and retraumatizing for some listeners. Please put your mental and emotional health first.   If you are ready to hear the truth about what was said behind closed doors, this episode is required listening.   #ClintonEpstein #EpsteinDeposition #BillClinton #HillaryClinton #EpsteinFiles #ClintonInquisition #LifePointsWithRonda #BreakingNews #Politics #Conspiracy

AHOY SCUMMERS!After what can only be described as a brief, administratively necessary (definitely not heretical) absence, The Underhive Lorekeepers Podcast staggers back into the vox-net like an Inquisitor returning from a very quiet, very classified investigation.Yes, we're back.And to celebrate our triumphant return to the airwaves (and to prove we haven't been replaced by suspiciously similar servo-skulls), we're hosting our Listener Lore Competition: Minor Ordos Edition.Because nothing says “welcome back” quite like weaponised bureaucracy.Everyone knows the big three of the Inquisition, but we're not here for the celebrity Ordos. We want the obscure ones. The underfunded ones. The ones operating out of a damp archive sub-level with a staff of three, a skull with anxiety, and a mandate so hyper-specific it borders on parody.This episode is all about your creations — the Minor Ordos that REDACTED. The Ordo that investigates bugs in a sitcom. The Ordo dedicated to beverages. The Ordo that insists that, technically, you do not exist. The Ordo loving Roots, bloody roots. The Ordo breaking our souls and robots.And because the Inquisition is nothing if not deeply uncomfortable around itself, we'll be imagining what happens when all these Minor Ordos are forced to attend the strangest company mixer in the galaxy. Picture it: name tags in High Gothic, awkward small talk about sanctioned purges, someone from a rival Ordo quietly taking notes in the corner, and at least one Puritan loudly insisting this entire gathering is Gregory.There will be dramatic readings. There will be questionable accents. There will be entirely too much enthusiasm about Wingdings.Most importantly, there will be your lore. It is canon-adjacent, wildly unnecessary, and absolutely essential.We may have been gone for a while… but like any good Inquisitorial investigation, we were merely gathering evidence.The Emperor Protects. HR absolutely does not.Want to support the show? ⁠https://linktr.ee/underhivelorekeepersEnd music theme is Celltrance by Lobo Loco.https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lobo_Loco/free-for-you-cc-by/celltrance-id-2346/

Today, Dan Smotz & Dave Casey watch the world burn, while laughing their way thru all the most important articles in the news… and a whole lot of unimportant ones as well.Question everything. Stay uncomfortable.Lets get weird.On the Docket:* WAR in Iran* Epstein Files STILL aren't going away* More WAR* and more!Follow Dan: https://x.com/tsidpod Follow Dave: https://x.com/davevsgoliath1 Dissident Media: https://dissidentmedia.com Lone Star Injury Attorneys: https://lonestarinjuryattorneys.com Sheath Underwear: https://sheathunderwear.com (Code: SYSTEM)Mikedelics: https://advancedmyco.com (Code: SYSTEM)Brave Botanicals (Kratom / Delta 8 THC) :https://mybravebotanicals.comPromo Code: TSIDWant more? Join The Downers Club @ Https://patreon.com/thesystemisdown  Buy stuff: http://tsidpod.com/shopTwitter: http://twitter.com/tsidpodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/tsidpod/ Youtube: http://youtube.com/thesystemisdownRumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-593937 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/679892132686869Support the show

In episode 51, we review Galileo Galilei published by Pink Troubadour and Captstone Games. But first! We chat about what is bringing us joy: Bottle Imp, Wondrous Creatures, Evacuation, and Board Game Homie weekend at the beach.Galileo Galilei is a Euro-style game for 1-4 players where players take on the role of historical astronomers looking to the night sky for celestial objects while navigating the Inquisition as their suspicions rise with each astronomer's discovery, lecture, and written work. The science, history, and mechanics blend elegantly in this game, and all four homies agree it is worthy of space on the shelf (especially if you're a science nerd.)Get to know us @ https://lnk.bio/BoardGameHomies

2 Hours and 23 MinutesNSFWThomas, Stormy, Karl and Pete sit down to talk about everything from Britain to Iran to the homefront.Faction: With the CrusadersKarl's SubstackKarl's MerchStormy's Twitter AccountThomas' SubstackRadio Free Chicago - T777 and J BurdenThomas777 MerchandiseThomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 1"Thomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 2"Thomas on TwitterThomas' CashApp - $7homas777J's YouTube ChannelJ's Find My Frens PagePete and Thomas777 'At the Movies'Support Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's SubstackPete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

In the universe of Warhammer 40K, members of the Inquisition are sent to investigate a ship in distress. 

On November 1, 1755, a massive earthquake took place on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean southwest of Lisbon, Portugal. The destruction in Portugal led to one of the first coordinated government responses to a natural disaster. Research: Algarve History Association. “The 1755 Lisbon Earthquake and the Algarve.” https://www.algarvehistoryassociation.com/en/portuguese-history/algarve-history/194-the-1755-lisbon-earthquake-and-the-algarve Blanc, P.-L.: Earthquakes and tsunami in November 1755 in Morocco: a different reading of contemporaneous documentary sources, Nat. Hazards Earth Syst. Sci., 9, 725–738, https://doi.org/10.5194/nhess-9-725-2009, 2009. Borlase, William. “The Natural History of Cornwall.” Oxford : printed for the author; by W. Jackson: sold by W. Sandby, London; and the booksellers of Oxford. 1758. Cavendish, Richard. “Pombal and the Inquisition in Portugal.” History Today. 5/5/2001. https://www.historytoday.com/archive/months-past/pombal-and-inquisition-portugal Dynes, Russell R. “The Lisbon Earthquake in 1755: The First Modern Disaster.” University of Delaware Disaster Research Center. Preliminary Paper #333. Joel, Lucas. “November 1, 1755: Earthquake Destroys Lisbon.” EARTH. November/December 2015. Lai, Dria. “The Great Lisbon Earthquake: A Journey through the First Modern Disaster.” https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/e30a2ea6401e4f2e8805dfbcfa604dc5 Lisbon Earthquake Museum. “Inquérito.” https://lisbonquake.com/en-GB/blog/inquerito Lisbon Earthquake Museum. “Providências.” https://lisbonquake.com/en-GB/blog/providencias Martínez-Loriente, S., Sallarès, V. & Gràcia, E. The Horseshoe Abyssal plain Thrust could be the source of the 1755 Lisbon earthquake and tsunami. Commun Earth Environ 2, 145 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-021-00216-5 Mascarenhas, J., Belgas, L., Branco, F.G., Vieira, E. (2024). The Pombaline Cage (“Gaiola Pombalina”): An European Anti-seismic System Based on Enlightenment Era of Experimentation. In: Endo, Y., Hanazato, T. (eds) Structural Analysis of Historical Constructions. SAHC 2023. RILEM Bookseries, vol 47. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-39603-8_5 Molesky, Mark. “The Vicar and the Earthquake: Conflict, Controversy, and a Christening during the Great Lisbon Disaster of 1755.” e-JPH, Vol. 10, number 2, Winter 2012. Penwith Local History Group. “The Mounts Bay Tsunami.” https://www.penwithlocalhistorygroup.co.uk/on-this-day/?id=269 Pereira, Alvaro S. “The Opportunity of a Disaster: The Economic Impact of the 1755 Lisbon Earthquake.” The Journal of Economic History , Jun. 2009. Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/40263964See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send a textImagine a three-day window where with a rare triple convergence: a ring of fire solar eclipse, a new moon in Aquarius, and the launch of the Chinese Year of the Fire Horse. Trigger warning for those on the dogma or religious matrix merry-go-round. Also, keep in mind I have only scratched the surface of these topics, am not an authority (that would be God); and only hope to whet your appetite for more wisdom, knowledge and understanding. ALWAYS do your own prayer filled investigation of ANY new material or source!If this spoke to you, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs courage today, and leave a quick review. Tell us: what one habit are you releasing for the next forty days?As always I pray for your great health, vibrant energy and PEACE!Support the show

Morgan needed answers about possible tampering in Avarice's brain, but CL053T wouldn't permit Talos Ivo to perform a scan on the Savant, so Morgan asked CL053T to do it instead and the scan revealed no anomalies. She then asked Talos Ivo to explain his religious doctrine, determined that his benefits outweighed the risks, and ordered CL053T to dedicate some of his time to giving the Mechanicus the tools he needed to tinker moving forward. Meanwhile, Damien and Solomon investigated Judge Rex's quarters. Solomon recognized the scent of the sleeping salt residue and Damien found a stummer, confirming that the Judge was abducted against his will, but raising the question of why on the Judge was taken.Featuring players Del Borovic, Guy Bradford, Josh Halbot, and Tyler Hewitt, and Dungeon Master Ryan LaPlante.Enjoying Agents of the Inquisition?- Consider supporting the show for as little as $1 a month to get BTS fun, an ad-free feed, and even add your own character to the podcast! (https://dumbdumbdice.com/join)- Buy merch on our website (https://dumbdumbdice.com/)- Follow us on social media: @dumbdumbdice- Watch our video episodes on YouTube (https://youtube.com/@dumbdumbdice) Artwork by the brilliant Del Borovic- Website & Portfolio (https://delborovic.com/), @deltastic on socialsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Metalheads!! Metalheads!! We always try to start the year with albums that we didn't get to the previous year; this is David's pick

Mother discusses Bishop Strickland's article on SSPX, Apostolic continuity, and unity in the church. Mother answers questions, including: Was the Inquisition justified? Can baked bread become the Holy Eucharist? Can past sins "curse" a marriage with infertility? Where can you learn more about elements of the Roman Catholic faith? What is the difference between Novus Ordo Mass and Traditional Latin Mass? Who is guiding the church today? How does she determine whether something is heretical? Why hasn't the pope resolved "the Traditional Latin Mass issue"? Is it right for a priest to scold someone after confessing? Why are US Bishops collecting for CRS? Do Lenten fish frys go against the spirit of Friday fasting? Why do some people travel to multiple Altars of Repose on Maundy Thursday?

Fact or fiction? The Spanish Inquisition of the 13th and 14th centuries was instituted by the Catholic Church to torture, burn, and kill millions of heretics. Get the real story as Fr. Chris Alar, MIC, sheds light on the truth about this period in history.Become a Marian Helper!Discover more about the Catholic faith on Divine Mercy Plus! 

While the intruders were sucked into space through the open airlock, Morgan, Damien, and Solomon managed to hang on until Talos Ivo secured the seal once more. They got a brief look at the enemy ship before its cloak engaged, but with a damaged engine, the Lucky Strike was stuck in place for now. Once Avarice was set free, the savant revealed that his bifurcated brain had allowed the intruders aboard, and he had initially assumed that it's what Valentyne had wanted. Talos Ivo was tasked with examining his brain for evidence of tampering, while Morgan scrubbed through recordings of the incursion for any clues about their enemy and where they took Judge Rex.Featuring players Del Borovic, Guy Bradford, Josh Halbot, and Tyler Hewitt, and Dungeon Master Ryan LaPlante.Enjoying Agents of the Inquisition?- Consider supporting the show for as little as $1 a month to get BTS fun, an ad-free feed, and even add your own character to the podcast! (https://dumbdumbdice.com/join)- Buy merch on our website (https://dumbdumbdice.com/)- Follow us on social media: @dumbdumbdice- Watch our video episodes on YouTube (https://youtube.com/@dumbdumbdice) Artwork by the brilliant Del Borovic- Website & Portfolio (https://delborovic.com/), @deltastic on socialsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

86 MinutesPG-13Astral, Thomas, Pete, and Jose talk about Venezuela and the Epstein file drop.Jose's SubstackJose's Venezuela articles on Occidental ObserverJose on unz.comAstral Flight SimulationThomas' SubstackRadio Free Chicago - T777 and J BurdenThomas777 MerchandiseThomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 1"Thomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 2"Thomas on TwitterThomas' CashApp - $7homas777Pete and Thomas777 'At the Movies'Support Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's SubstackPete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

Pour écouter en une fois et sans pub, abonnez-vous ici : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 6/6 - Cathares, la foi traquéeAu Moyen Âge, une foi chrétienne disparaît.Pour la faire taire, l'Occident invente des armes inédites.Le catharisme n'était ni une religion exotique ni une secte marginale. C'était une dissidence chrétienne profondément enracinée dans le Midi, portée par des hommes et des femmes ordinaires, convaincus que le mal ne pouvait venir d'un Dieu bon. Pour l'anéantir, l'Église et les pouvoirs politiques ont déclenché une croisade contre leurs propres fidèles, puis mis en place un système de contrôle des consciences sans précédent : l'Inquisition.Cette émission raconte comment une hérésie a provoqué une guerre de conquête, comment le Languedoc a basculé dans la violence, et comment la répression s'est transformée en méthode. Des débats théologiques aux champs de bataille, de la chute de Montségur aux archives inquisitoriales, c'est toute une société qui est disséquée, surveillée, puis dissoute.Une plongée rigoureuse et incarnée dans l'un des moments où l'Occident a appris à faire la guerre aux idées — et à organiser la persécution. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour écouter en une fois et sans pub, abonnez-vous ici : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 5/6 - Cathares, la foi traquéeAu Moyen Âge, une foi chrétienne disparaît.Pour la faire taire, l'Occident invente des armes inédites.Le catharisme n'était ni une religion exotique ni une secte marginale. C'était une dissidence chrétienne profondément enracinée dans le Midi, portée par des hommes et des femmes ordinaires, convaincus que le mal ne pouvait venir d'un Dieu bon. Pour l'anéantir, l'Église et les pouvoirs politiques ont déclenché une croisade contre leurs propres fidèles, puis mis en place un système de contrôle des consciences sans précédent : l'Inquisition.Cette émission raconte comment une hérésie a provoqué une guerre de conquête, comment le Languedoc a basculé dans la violence, et comment la répression s'est transformée en méthode. Des débats théologiques aux champs de bataille, de la chute de Montségur aux archives inquisitoriales, c'est toute une société qui est disséquée, surveillée, puis dissoute.Une plongée rigoureuse et incarnée dans l'un des moments où l'Occident a appris à faire la guerre aux idées — et à organiser la persécution. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The Church was determined to wipe out any vestige of Judaism from Spain, any custom, any law, any practice, and thousands of Jews would pay the price. Spain was not just one country, however; it spread to the Americas and the Indies, and the stories of individual heroism, ingenuity, and courage are breathtaking.   Timestamps: 0:00:01 Crypto-Judaism vs. Crusades — constant oversight in Spain   0:00:27 Podcast intro 0:01:16 Series context — part 3 importance   0:02:58 Post-1492 groups — emigrants, later emigrants, those who stayed   0:03:36 Sephardic diaspora — destinations & trades (Ottoman lands, North Africa, textiles, medicine)   0:04:41 Jewish diplomacy under Ottomans — translators/negotiators, ties to Spain   0:07:14 Crypto-Judaism basics — loss of rabbis, books, reliance on oral tradition & Old Testament   0:09:42 Decline of living memory — mid-1500s generational loss   0:11:40 Core beliefs retained — monotheism, Moses, Torah; examples from Inquisition confessions   0:14:02 Observance statistics from trials — fasting, kashrut, Shabbat, Yom Kippur prevalence   0:15:59 Passing faith to next generation — secrecy, double lives, limited transmission   0:17:32 Inquisition edicts as inadvertent guides to practice   0:19:26 End-of-life rituals — refusal of crucifix, tahara, burial customs   0:23:41 Shabbat practices — hidden candles, inward sweeping, blessings   0:26:31 Church attendance — outward conformity, internal belief strategies   0:27:25 New World/Inquisition — arrival in Americas; Inquisition established in Mexico, Peru, Brazil   0:31:00 Dutch Brazil exception — temporary open practice under Dutch rule, later expulsion 1654   0:32:40 Louis de Carvajal & notable trials — arrests, preserved writings used as evidence   0:36:22 Secret communication/code — phrases, walks, covert declarations of faith   0:39:04 Dangers of disclosure — denunciations even by family; psychological terror of arrest   0:42:40 Arrest/interrogation process — isolation, written records, potential torture   0:45:00 Auto-da-fé description — public spectacle, sanbenito, punishments, executions   0:50:47 Survival customs preserved in remote towns (e.g., burial, food practices)   0:51:07 Reasons many stayed — travel restrictions, family/assets, hope things improve   0:55:46 Reintegration abroad — relearning Judaism, halachic complications (bris, remarriage)   0:59:12 Broader Jewish response — limited help; notable rescuers and martyrs   1:02:19 Scale of persecution — arrests (100k–150k), deaths (~4–10k estimated)   1:05:34 Long-term effects — endogamy, oral legacy, Kabbalah/messianic currents   1:06:46 Closing & next steps — possible future series; contact/website/tours info   Action items (end): confirm availability for next series; monitor listener feedback; update website/tours.

Pour écouter en une fois et sans pub, abonnez-vous ici : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 4/6 - Cathares, la foi traquéeAu Moyen Âge, une foi chrétienne disparaît.Pour la faire taire, l'Occident invente des armes inédites.Le catharisme n'était ni une religion exotique ni une secte marginale. C'était une dissidence chrétienne profondément enracinée dans le Midi, portée par des hommes et des femmes ordinaires, convaincus que le mal ne pouvait venir d'un Dieu bon. Pour l'anéantir, l'Église et les pouvoirs politiques ont déclenché une croisade contre leurs propres fidèles, puis mis en place un système de contrôle des consciences sans précédent : l'Inquisition.Cette émission raconte comment une hérésie a provoqué une guerre de conquête, comment le Languedoc a basculé dans la violence, et comment la répression s'est transformée en méthode. Des débats théologiques aux champs de bataille, de la chute de Montségur aux archives inquisitoriales, c'est toute une société qui est disséquée, surveillée, puis dissoute.Une plongée rigoureuse et incarnée dans l'un des moments où l'Occident a appris à faire la guerre aux idées — et à organiser la persécution. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour écouter en une fois et sans pub, abonnez-vous ici : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 3/6 - Cathares, la foi traquéeAu Moyen Âge, une foi chrétienne disparaît.Pour la faire taire, l'Occident invente des armes inédites.Le catharisme n'était ni une religion exotique ni une secte marginale. C'était une dissidence chrétienne profondément enracinée dans le Midi, portée par des hommes et des femmes ordinaires, convaincus que le mal ne pouvait venir d'un Dieu bon. Pour l'anéantir, l'Église et les pouvoirs politiques ont déclenché une croisade contre leurs propres fidèles, puis mis en place un système de contrôle des consciences sans précédent : l'Inquisition.Cette émission raconte comment une hérésie a provoqué une guerre de conquête, comment le Languedoc a basculé dans la violence, et comment la répression s'est transformée en méthode. Des débats théologiques aux champs de bataille, de la chute de Montségur aux archives inquisitoriales, c'est toute une société qui est disséquée, surveillée, puis dissoute.Une plongée rigoureuse et incarnée dans l'un des moments où l'Occident a appris à faire la guerre aux idées — et à organiser la persécution. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour écouter en une fois et sans pub, abonnez-vous ici : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 2/6 - Cathares, la foi traquéeAu Moyen Âge, une foi chrétienne disparaît.Pour la faire taire, l'Occident invente des armes inédites.Le catharisme n'était ni une religion exotique ni une secte marginale. C'était une dissidence chrétienne profondément enracinée dans le Midi, portée par des hommes et des femmes ordinaires, convaincus que le mal ne pouvait venir d'un Dieu bon. Pour l'anéantir, l'Église et les pouvoirs politiques ont déclenché une croisade contre leurs propres fidèles, puis mis en place un système de contrôle des consciences sans précédent : l'Inquisition.Cette émission raconte comment une hérésie a provoqué une guerre de conquête, comment le Languedoc a basculé dans la violence, et comment la répression s'est transformée en méthode. Des débats théologiques aux champs de bataille, de la chute de Montségur aux archives inquisitoriales, c'est toute une société qui est disséquée, surveillée, puis dissoute.Une plongée rigoureuse et incarnée dans l'un des moments où l'Occident a appris à faire la guerre aux idées — et à organiser la persécution. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour écouter en une fois et sans pub, abonnez-vous ici : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 1/6 - Cathares, la foi traquéeAu Moyen Âge, une foi chrétienne disparaît.Pour la faire taire, l'Occident invente des armes inédites.Le catharisme n'était ni une religion exotique ni une secte marginale. C'était une dissidence chrétienne profondément enracinée dans le Midi, portée par des hommes et des femmes ordinaires, convaincus que le mal ne pouvait venir d'un Dieu bon. Pour l'anéantir, l'Église et les pouvoirs politiques ont déclenché une croisade contre leurs propres fidèles, puis mis en place un système de contrôle des consciences sans précédent : l'Inquisition.Cette émission raconte comment une hérésie a provoqué une guerre de conquête, comment le Languedoc a basculé dans la violence, et comment la répression s'est transformée en méthode. Des débats théologiques aux champs de bataille, de la chute de Montségur aux archives inquisitoriales, c'est toute une société qui est disséquée, surveillée, puis dissoute.Une plongée rigoureuse et incarnée dans l'un des moments où l'Occident a appris à faire la guerre aux idées — et à organiser la persécution. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

With Judge Rex nowhere to be found and Morgan injured and poisoned, Brother Solomon and Damien continued to fight their way out of their room. Damien unleashed a powerful blast to eliminate most of the intruders in their immediate vicinity, a gun servitor cleared the rest, and CL053T pointed them in the direction Morgan had been taken and secured Talos Ivo. Morgan managed to shake off the effects of the poison, but as Damien and Solomon entered the aft hold, the hostile ship pulled away, leaving the Lucky Strike's airlock wide open and everyone inside at risk of being sucked into the void.Featuring players Del Borovic, Guy Bradford, Josh Halbot, and Tyler Hewitt, and Dungeon Master Ryan LaPlante.Enjoying Agents of the Inquisition?- Consider supporting the show for as little as $1 a month to get BTS fun, an ad-free feed, and even add your own character to the podcast! (https://dumbdumbdice.com/join)- Buy merch on our website (https://dumbdumbdice.com/)- Follow us on social media: @dumbdumbdice- Watch our video episodes on YouTube (https://youtube.com/@dumbdumbdice) Artwork by the brilliant Del Borovic- Website & Portfolio (https://delborovic.com/), @deltastic on socialsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Heretic of Cacheu: Crispina Peres and the Struggle over Life in Seventeenth-Century West Africa (U Chicago Press, 2025) by Professor Toby Green tells the extraordinary story of seventeenth-century West African slave trader Crispina Peres to explore the shifting, sophisticated world in which she lived. In 1665, Crispina Peres, the most powerful trader in the West African slave-trafficking port of Cacheu, was arrested by the Portuguese Inquisition. Her enemies had conspired to denounce her for taking treatments prescribed by Senegambian healers, the djabakós. But who was Peres? And why was the Inquisition so concerned with policing the faith of a West African woman in today's Guinea-Bissau? In The Heretic of Cacheu, award-winning historian Dr. Green takes us to the heart of this conundrum, immersing us in the atmosphere of an otherwise distant setting. We learn how people in seventeenth-century Cacheu built their houses; styled their clothes; healed themselves from illness; and worshipped, worked, and played. Green renders the haunting realities of the growing slave trade and the rise of European empires in shocking detail. By the 1650s, the relationships between Europe, West Africa, and the Americas were already old and tangled, with slaving ports, colonies, and military bases having intermingled over many generations. But Cacheu also profoundly troubled this dynamic. It was globally connected to places ranging from China and India to Brazil and Colombia, and women such as Crispina Peres ran the town and challenged the patriarchy of empire. For the first time, through surviving documents recording Peres's case, The Heretic of Cacheu lets readers experience the reality of this unique place and time through a remarkable act of historical recovery. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Post-1391 there was a period of uncertainty but many Conversos still found it possible to maintain a level of observance - sometimes even openly. It appeared that a Modus Vivendi could be achieved. But in 1477 the Church persuaded Ferdinand & Isabella to institute the Inquisition; aimed not at Jews but at the 'heretical' New Christians.    The 1480s became a decade of hiding, yet scholarship was increased and Spain became a centre of Jewish printing until the axe fell for the remaining Jews in 1492, and 4 months of despair turned into a mass exodus.   Their decision to abandon everything and leave for the unknown - at great cost - was the largest display of faith in the past 1,000 years of Jewish history.   Timestamps: - [0:00] Topic setup: Spain Part 2 — continuation on conversos/Jewish life pre- and post-1480.   - [0:44] Intro & announcements: new website historyforthecurious.com and listener emails (Menorah/Vatican).   - [6:07] Recap: 1391 massacres and Tortosa debates intensified pressure on Jews/conversos.   - [12:15] Inquisition origins (1480): state-backed institution, torture, informers, auto-da-fé spectacles.   - [20:07] Converso impact: shift from preserving family cohesion to living secret “cover stories.”   - [24:28] La Guardia case (1491): blood libel, forced confessions, executions used to build case for expulsion.   - [30:57] 1492: Fall of Granada and the Alhambra Decree — four months to leave, severe loss of property.   - [52:18] Exodus hardships: banditry, ship abuses, disease, starvation; some returned/converted.   - [56:07] Demographics: estimated ~150,000 left; major resettlement in Ottoman lands and North Africa.   - [40:21 / 45:53] Culture & print: strong late-medieval Spanish rabbinic scholarship and early Hebrew printing; many books later burned but printing continued in exile.   - [1:00:17] Legacy: Sephardic communities revitalized elsewhere; theme — persecution paired with spiritual resilience.    

The Heretic of Cacheu: Crispina Peres and the Struggle over Life in Seventeenth-Century West Africa (U Chicago Press, 2025) by Professor Toby Green tells the extraordinary story of seventeenth-century West African slave trader Crispina Peres to explore the shifting, sophisticated world in which she lived. In 1665, Crispina Peres, the most powerful trader in the West African slave-trafficking port of Cacheu, was arrested by the Portuguese Inquisition. Her enemies had conspired to denounce her for taking treatments prescribed by Senegambian healers, the djabakós. But who was Peres? And why was the Inquisition so concerned with policing the faith of a West African woman in today's Guinea-Bissau? In The Heretic of Cacheu, award-winning historian Dr. Green takes us to the heart of this conundrum, immersing us in the atmosphere of an otherwise distant setting. We learn how people in seventeenth-century Cacheu built their houses; styled their clothes; healed themselves from illness; and worshipped, worked, and played. Green renders the haunting realities of the growing slave trade and the rise of European empires in shocking detail. By the 1650s, the relationships between Europe, West Africa, and the Americas were already old and tangled, with slaving ports, colonies, and military bases having intermingled over many generations. But Cacheu also profoundly troubled this dynamic. It was globally connected to places ranging from China and India to Brazil and Colombia, and women such as Crispina Peres ran the town and challenged the patriarchy of empire. For the first time, through surviving documents recording Peres's case, The Heretic of Cacheu lets readers experience the reality of this unique place and time through a remarkable act of historical recovery. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

The Heretic of Cacheu: Crispina Peres and the Struggle over Life in Seventeenth-Century West Africa (U Chicago Press, 2025) by Professor Toby Green tells the extraordinary story of seventeenth-century West African slave trader Crispina Peres to explore the shifting, sophisticated world in which she lived. In 1665, Crispina Peres, the most powerful trader in the West African slave-trafficking port of Cacheu, was arrested by the Portuguese Inquisition. Her enemies had conspired to denounce her for taking treatments prescribed by Senegambian healers, the djabakós. But who was Peres? And why was the Inquisition so concerned with policing the faith of a West African woman in today's Guinea-Bissau? In The Heretic of Cacheu, award-winning historian Dr. Green takes us to the heart of this conundrum, immersing us in the atmosphere of an otherwise distant setting. We learn how people in seventeenth-century Cacheu built their houses; styled their clothes; healed themselves from illness; and worshipped, worked, and played. Green renders the haunting realities of the growing slave trade and the rise of European empires in shocking detail. By the 1650s, the relationships between Europe, West Africa, and the Americas were already old and tangled, with slaving ports, colonies, and military bases having intermingled over many generations. But Cacheu also profoundly troubled this dynamic. It was globally connected to places ranging from China and India to Brazil and Colombia, and women such as Crispina Peres ran the town and challenged the patriarchy of empire. For the first time, through surviving documents recording Peres's case, The Heretic of Cacheu lets readers experience the reality of this unique place and time through a remarkable act of historical recovery. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

The Heretic of Cacheu: Crispina Peres and the Struggle over Life in Seventeenth-Century West Africa (U Chicago Press, 2025) by Professor Toby Green tells the extraordinary story of seventeenth-century West African slave trader Crispina Peres to explore the shifting, sophisticated world in which she lived. In 1665, Crispina Peres, the most powerful trader in the West African slave-trafficking port of Cacheu, was arrested by the Portuguese Inquisition. Her enemies had conspired to denounce her for taking treatments prescribed by Senegambian healers, the djabakós. But who was Peres? And why was the Inquisition so concerned with policing the faith of a West African woman in today's Guinea-Bissau? In The Heretic of Cacheu, award-winning historian Dr. Green takes us to the heart of this conundrum, immersing us in the atmosphere of an otherwise distant setting. We learn how people in seventeenth-century Cacheu built their houses; styled their clothes; healed themselves from illness; and worshipped, worked, and played. Green renders the haunting realities of the growing slave trade and the rise of European empires in shocking detail. By the 1650s, the relationships between Europe, West Africa, and the Americas were already old and tangled, with slaving ports, colonies, and military bases having intermingled over many generations. But Cacheu also profoundly troubled this dynamic. It was globally connected to places ranging from China and India to Brazil and Colombia, and women such as Crispina Peres ran the town and challenged the patriarchy of empire. For the first time, through surviving documents recording Peres's case, The Heretic of Cacheu lets readers experience the reality of this unique place and time through a remarkable act of historical recovery. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Heretic of Cacheu: Crispina Peres and the Struggle over Life in Seventeenth-Century West Africa (U Chicago Press, 2025) by Professor Toby Green tells the extraordinary story of seventeenth-century West African slave trader Crispina Peres to explore the shifting, sophisticated world in which she lived. In 1665, Crispina Peres, the most powerful trader in the West African slave-trafficking port of Cacheu, was arrested by the Portuguese Inquisition. Her enemies had conspired to denounce her for taking treatments prescribed by Senegambian healers, the djabakós. But who was Peres? And why was the Inquisition so concerned with policing the faith of a West African woman in today's Guinea-Bissau? In The Heretic of Cacheu, award-winning historian Dr. Green takes us to the heart of this conundrum, immersing us in the atmosphere of an otherwise distant setting. We learn how people in seventeenth-century Cacheu built their houses; styled their clothes; healed themselves from illness; and worshipped, worked, and played. Green renders the haunting realities of the growing slave trade and the rise of European empires in shocking detail. By the 1650s, the relationships between Europe, West Africa, and the Americas were already old and tangled, with slaving ports, colonies, and military bases having intermingled over many generations. But Cacheu also profoundly troubled this dynamic. It was globally connected to places ranging from China and India to Brazil and Colombia, and women such as Crispina Peres ran the town and challenged the patriarchy of empire. For the first time, through surviving documents recording Peres's case, The Heretic of Cacheu lets readers experience the reality of this unique place and time through a remarkable act of historical recovery. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Heretic of Cacheu: Crispina Peres and the Struggle over Life in Seventeenth-Century West Africa (U Chicago Press, 2025) by Professor Toby Green tells the extraordinary story of seventeenth-century West African slave trader Crispina Peres to explore the shifting, sophisticated world in which she lived. In 1665, Crispina Peres, the most powerful trader in the West African slave-trafficking port of Cacheu, was arrested by the Portuguese Inquisition. Her enemies had conspired to denounce her for taking treatments prescribed by Senegambian healers, the djabakós. But who was Peres? And why was the Inquisition so concerned with policing the faith of a West African woman in today's Guinea-Bissau? In The Heretic of Cacheu, award-winning historian Dr. Green takes us to the heart of this conundrum, immersing us in the atmosphere of an otherwise distant setting. We learn how people in seventeenth-century Cacheu built their houses; styled their clothes; healed themselves from illness; and worshipped, worked, and played. Green renders the haunting realities of the growing slave trade and the rise of European empires in shocking detail. By the 1650s, the relationships between Europe, West Africa, and the Americas were already old and tangled, with slaving ports, colonies, and military bases having intermingled over many generations. But Cacheu also profoundly troubled this dynamic. It was globally connected to places ranging from China and India to Brazil and Colombia, and women such as Crispina Peres ran the town and challenged the patriarchy of empire. For the first time, through surviving documents recording Peres's case, The Heretic of Cacheu lets readers experience the reality of this unique place and time through a remarkable act of historical recovery. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Heretic of Cacheu: Crispina Peres and the Struggle over Life in Seventeenth-Century West Africa (U Chicago Press, 2025) by Professor Toby Green tells the extraordinary story of seventeenth-century West African slave trader Crispina Peres to explore the shifting, sophisticated world in which she lived. In 1665, Crispina Peres, the most powerful trader in the West African slave-trafficking port of Cacheu, was arrested by the Portuguese Inquisition. Her enemies had conspired to denounce her for taking treatments prescribed by Senegambian healers, the djabakós. But who was Peres? And why was the Inquisition so concerned with policing the faith of a West African woman in today's Guinea-Bissau? In The Heretic of Cacheu, award-winning historian Dr. Green takes us to the heart of this conundrum, immersing us in the atmosphere of an otherwise distant setting. We learn how people in seventeenth-century Cacheu built their houses; styled their clothes; healed themselves from illness; and worshipped, worked, and played. Green renders the haunting realities of the growing slave trade and the rise of European empires in shocking detail. By the 1650s, the relationships between Europe, West Africa, and the Americas were already old and tangled, with slaving ports, colonies, and military bases having intermingled over many generations. But Cacheu also profoundly troubled this dynamic. It was globally connected to places ranging from China and India to Brazil and Colombia, and women such as Crispina Peres ran the town and challenged the patriarchy of empire. For the first time, through surviving documents recording Peres's case, The Heretic of Cacheu lets readers experience the reality of this unique place and time through a remarkable act of historical recovery. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Arizona is an “at-will” employment state which means employers can fire you for any reason at all. But, is it immoral to do so after your company rakes in $250million off the back of its founders assassination and employees work overtime to help make that happen? I'll let you guys decide with this first-person account over a round of TPUSA firings. Also, we have a never before seen text message which Charlie Kirk received from a Christian Zionist donor which reads like a threat. 00:00 - Start. 01:15 - The Christian Zionist threats Charlie faced. 11:22 - Lori Frantzve's mysterious companies. 21:27 - Turning Point's employee purge and exclusive video. 37:59 - Final thoughts and comments. Magisterium AI​​ ​ Go to http://www.Magisterium.com/CANDACE or download the app for free on iOS or Android. Use code CANDACE to upgrade to Pro and get 25% off your first year. The Wellness Company​ ​ USA Compounded. The Wellness Company's RX Parasite Cleanse! Click http://www.twc.health/CANDACE and use code CANDACE for $90 Off + Free Shipping on every order. USA Residents only

The Lucky Strike was boarded while its crew slept. Morgan awoke to an intruder in her room who seemed human, but moved like a Drukhari. The strange being claimed she had abducted Judge Rex on behalf of a client. Damien and Solomon discovered the door to their quarters had been welded shut, so they began tearing through it with weapons and warp fire while trying to make contact with anyone else aboard who could possibly help.Featuring players Del Borovic, Guy Bradford, Josh Halbot, and Tyler Hewitt, and Dungeon Master Ryan LaPlante.Enjoying Agents of the Inquisition?- Consider supporting the show for as little as $1 a month to get BTS fun, an ad-free feed, and even add your own character to the podcast! (https://dumbdumbdice.com/join)- Buy merch on our website (https://dumbdumbdice.com/)- Follow us on social media: @dumbdumbdice- Watch our video episodes on YouTube (https://youtube.com/@dumbdumbdice) Artwork by the brilliant Del Borovic- Website & Portfolio (https://delborovic.com/), @deltastic on socialsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The sermon centers on the prophetic convergence of Daniel 12 and Revelation 11, interpreting the 'abomination that maketh desolate' and the 'taking away of the daily sacrifice' as a spiritual and historical indictment of the Roman Catholic Church's doctrine of the Eucharist and papal authority, which the speaker identifies as the papal antichrist. Drawing from Scripture and the Council of Trent, it argues that the Mass constitutes a repeated sacrifice and idolatrous worship of Christ's body and blood, contradicting the once-for-all sacrifice of Christ affirmed in Hebrews, thereby perpetuating a state of spiritual desolation and persecution against faithful believers. The period of 42 months, or 'a time, times, and a half,' is interpreted through the day-year principle as a 1,260-year span, currently ongoing, during which the true church is oppressed by the papal and civil powers, with historical atrocities like the Waldensian Crusades and the Inquisition serving as evidence of this desolation. The sermon concludes with a historicist perspective, affirming that this era will end with the destruction of the antichrist and the beast, leading to Christ's millennial reign, when all nations will acknowledge Him as King and the fullness of His eternal kingdom will be revealed.

The agents completed another mission, having rescued the Heretek Talos Ivo, and resolved the Drukhari incursion within the Hawkstar system. Morgan, Damien, Solomon, and Judge Rex set off once more in their ship, the Lucky Strike, awaiting information on their next mission.Featuring players Del Borovic, Guy Bradford, Josh Halbot, and Tyler Hewitt, and Dungeon Master Ryan LaPlante.Enjoying Agents of the Inquisition?- Consider supporting the show for as little as $1 a month to get BTS fun, an ad-free feed, and even add your own character to the podcast! (https://dumbdumbdice.com/join)- Buy merch on our website (https://dumbdumbdice.com/)- Follow us on social media: @dumbdumbdice- Watch our video episodes on YouTube (https://youtube.com/@dumbdumbdice) Artwork by the brilliant Del Borovic- Website & Portfolio (https://delborovic.com/), @deltastic on socialsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

3 Hours and 15 MinutesNSFWAstral, Thomas, Pete, Stormy, Burden and Dahl talk about Venezuela and the future of the regime.Astral Flight SimulationStormy's SubstackStormy's Twitter AccountJ's SubstackJ's PatreonJ's YouTube ChannelJ's Find My Frens PageFaction: With the CrusadersKarl's SubstackKarl's MerchThomas' SubstackRadio Free Chicago - T777 and J BurdenThomas777 MerchandiseThomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 1"Thomas' Book "Steelstorm Pt. 2"Thomas on TwitterThomas' CashApp - $7homas777J's YouTube ChannelJ's Find My Frens PagePete and Thomas777 'At the Movies'Support Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's SubstackPete's SubscribestarPete's GUMROADPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

As Solomon duelled the Incubus, the wraithbone Warp gate opened a portal to Commorragh, and the Archon grew impatient, popping the heads of Governor Darius and the Astropath. Damien summoned his psychic abilities and finished off the Incubus, but the powers in the Warp overwhelmed him and he became possessed by the Deamon Kestrel. Morgan decided to leave the governor to his fate in favour of saving Damien, and she and the rest of the agents spoke holy words of encouragement until Damien finally forced Kestrel out once more. As the Deamon was pushed back, a light shone down and, miraculously, Darius was somehow alive.Featuring players Del Borovic, Guy Bradford, Josh Halbot, and Tyler Hewitt, and Dungeon Master Ryan LaPlante.Enjoying Agents of the Inquisition?- Consider supporting the show for as little as $1 a month to get BTS fun, an ad-free feed, and even add your own character to the podcast! (https://dumbdumbdice.com/join)- Buy merch on our website (https://dumbdumbdice.com/)- Follow us on social media: @dumbdumbdice- Watch our video episodes on YouTube (https://youtube.com/@dumbdumbdice) Artwork by the brilliant Del Borovic- Website & Portfolio (https://delborovic.com/), @deltastic on socialsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Title: Baroque Voyages: Mexico (What dance was banned by the Inquisition in 1716?) Track: De Murcia: Cumbees Artist: William Carter (Baroque Guitar) Publisher: ℗ 2007 Linn Records Ltd

On the run from the Inquisition, the crew stumble across a relic from a forgotten era. The Green Horizon is a Lovie Awards shortlisted sci-fi audio comedy that focuses on a na'er - do - well Irish space captain and his rag-tag crew as they traverse a war-torn Galaxy in search of fame and fortune. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Patrick explores the impact of Maya Hawke's recent abortion comments and the way celebrity narratives shape young audiences, then pivots to parenting, addressing concerns about balancing family life and faith. Calls bring raw dilemmas: faith in fractured families, facing estrangement, and what it means to see Church teachings lived, not just heard. Audio: Maya Hawke, daughter of Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman, is thankful that her parents aborted her sibling - https://x.com/LilaGraceRose/status/1995270025868161345 (01:14) Sebastian (email) - How did you and Nancy manage extracurricular activities with such a large family? (17:53) Tommy – I’m married but we were never blessed with children. Should we get an annulment? (20:27) Patty - Instead of not listening to Stevie Nicks, I pray for her while I’m listening. (25:57) David - Do you have the Inquisition book in Spanish? (33:03) Sandra - What is the role of parents of young adult kids? What is the Catholic perspective on this? I feel that there is a culture of estrangement. (34:22) Peter - My brother-in-law directed a movie where the heroine has an abortion. (44:59) Charlie - Are you obligated to go to Confession for sins committed in dreams? (47:44) Originally aired on 12/08/25

https://www.patreon.com/AdeptusRidiculoushttps://www.adeptusridiculous.com/https://twitter.com/AdRidiculoushttps://shop.orchideight.com/collections/adeptus-ridiculous​Bjorn is not just a Space Wolf; in many respects, he is THE Space Wolf. From walking beside the Allfather himself during the Great Crusade to spending the last 10,000 years napping in a Dreadnought, Bjorn has a saga longer than the modern Imperium. ​In this episode, we cover the absolute unit that is Bjorn the Fell-Handed. We dive into his early days of accidentally shooting down Kasper Hawser (oopsies), his five-year hunt for the demon Arvax to avenge his pack, and the conflicting sources on how exactly he lost his hand—was it chopped off by Valdor or lost to a demon on Prospero?. ​But it's not all ancient history. We also break down the Battle of the Fang, where a very angry, freshly-woken Bjorn decided to treat a Daemon Primarch like a piñata. Plus, we discuss the time he told the Inquisition to shove it, reminding them that calling the Emperor a "god" is exactly how this whole mess started.Support the show

Patrick explores the impact of Maya Hawke's recent abortion comments and the way celebrity narratives shape young audiences, then pivots to parenting, addressing concerns about balancing family life and faith. Calls bring raw dilemmas: faith in fractured families, facing estrangement, and what it means to see Church teachings lived, not just heard. Audio: Maya Hawke, daughter of Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman, is thankful that her parents aborted her sibling - https://x.com/LilaGraceRose/status/1995270025868161345 (01:14) Sebastian (email) - How did you and Nancy manage extracurricular activities with such a large family? (17:53) Tommy – I’m married but we were never blessed with children. Should we get an annulment? (20:27) Patty - Instead of not listening to Stevie Nicks, I pray for her while I’m listening. (25:57) David - Do you have the Inquisition book in Spanish? (33:03) Sandra - What is the role of parents of young adult kids? What is the Catholic perspective on this? I feel that there is a culture of estrangement. (34:22) Peter - My brother-in-law directed a movie where the heroine has an abortion. (44:59) Charlie - Are you obligated to go to Confession for sins committed in dreams? (47:44)