Podcasts about latin league

Welcome to Indigenous in Music. This week Larry welcomes from Montreal, Quebec, “Anachnid.” She is a singer, songwriter and performer. She has just released her debut album “Dreamweaver.” Hear her album on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/album/39gvn7LqSbcAVjl3nbvVWZ?si=UV4QJFsDRGe6Ur230Vbm_w. Music from Anachnid, Stolen Identity, De Madregada, Quantum Tangle, Carsen Gray, A Tribe Called Red, Bomba Estereo, Nortec Collective, QVLN, Locos Por Juana, XAXO, Elastic Bond, B-Side Players, Indian City, Richie Ledreagle, Brianna Lea Pruett, Thana Redhawk, Night Shield, Toia, Campo, Latin League, Brian Hedges, Cary Morin, Indian City, Laura Niquay, Matiu and much much more. Visit us on our music page at www.IndigenousinMusic.com and our homepage at www.indigenousinMusicandArts.org. We have underwriting and opportunities available. We are a non-profit, section 501(c)(3).

Welcome to indigenous in Music! This week Larry welcomes back into our Spotlight from Billings, Montana, award winning Blues musician Mr. Cary Morin. He has just released his newest album “When I Rise.” You can find out all about Cary hear his music on the web at carymorin.com. Enjoy music from Cary Morin, Indian CIty, Levi Platero, Don Amero, Whilk & Misky, Los Folkloristas, Laura Niquay, Nadjiwan, El Loco, Michael Bucher, Bartolo, Diamante Electrico, Matiu, Aasiva, Latin League, Elastic Bond, Javiera Mena, Artson, MC Redcloud, Frank Waln, Samsoche Samson, Brandis Knudsen, DJ Krayzkree, Wolfsheart, Jose Feliciano, Twin Flames, Corey Medina, Irv Lyons Jr, and much much more. Visit us on our website, and leave us a comment, underwriting opportunities available also. IndigenousinMusic.com

In 507 v. Chr, net na de belegering van Rome door de Etruskische koning Lars Porsenna, bevinden de Romeinen zich tussen vijanden. Er breken verschillende oorlogen uit tussen de Latijnen, Aurunci en Sabijnen. Wanneer alles enigszins rustig lijkt, komt het nieuws aan in Rome dat 30 Latijnse steden een bondgenootschap hebben gevormd tegen de Romeinen. Dit bondgenootschap zal bekend komen te staan als de Latijnse Liga. Het gevecht tussen deze 30 steden en Rome vond plaats bij het Meer van Regillus, en de uitkomst bepaalt wie de meester van Latium zal worden.Hier vind je de link naar de website.Hier vind je de link naar de facebookpagina.

This week the guys learn about a bunch wars between Rome and the Samnites, but don't forget about the Latin League with their dangerous dance fighting...Ole! Just when you thought children sacrificing was over... its back! TLDR: Rob's Dad has never eaten spaghetti because its not Sicilian.

Hello, this is Abel, speaking from Beijing, China. Welcome to my podcast. The Tale of Rome, Episode 37 — The Caudine Forks. During our last episode, we saw the end of many things. Many, many, things. The end of Publius Decius Mus, for he sacrificed himself on the battlefield. The end of Titus Manlius Torcuatus, in the books of Livy, for Livy banned him from his books, after the sacrifice of his own son. The end of the war against the Latins. The end of many peoples of Italy, such as the Sidicines, the Auruncians, the Volsci, and the Campanians, as free people. Yes, some lived on — under the strict yoke of Rome. It was also the end of the Latin League. And, yes — I was also the end of a respected Senator from Tusculum. Latin landowner and aristocrat Annius saw the end of his life, when he rolled down the stairs, at the very Roman Senate. We also saw the end of the Athenian resistance against King Philip II of Macedon, who just married yet another wife — a girl named Cleopatra of Macedon. I think, she was like, his sixth or seventh wife. And finally, I sadly announce that today we have yet another loss — this time from Ostia. In an event that happened all too often in Rome, and in cities built by Romans, the three-story insulae, where our good old slave lived, burst into flames, on a moonless night. Our slave had no time of getting down the stairs from his third floor, and while people were trying to get themselves to safety, a woman slipped on the stairs and — grabbing her husband, she dragged them both to their death. The fire devoured the entire block by the port of Ostia. […] Well, before the Romans entered the valley through the narrow pass, the Consuls sent troops ahead, to go see if something was amiss. The soldiers returned saying that everything seemed just fine, and that the valley was completely empty. But when the Roman troops began to march through the gorge, the Triarii, the most veteran soldiers, began to sense that something, was wrong indeed. It was just too calm, and they didn’t like it at all. And just when the last regiment of the Romans passed through the canyon, and just when the first part of the forces reached the exit of the canyon, they found it blocked with rocks and logs. Noticing they were trapped, they quickly began to walk back, but by then, the first entrance was blocked, too. Samnites were standing there, watching the Romans from above. […]

— Aeliana's body was placed on the left side of her husband Lucius' body.Everything was going fine for the Romans, until they walked into a canyon, and got trapped. The most humiliating defeat for 50,000 Roman soldiers, at the Caudine Forks.Hello, this is Abel, speaking from Beijing, China. Welcome to my podcast.The Tale of Rome, Episode 37 — The Caudine Forks.During our last episode, we saw the end of many things. Many, many, things.The end of Publius Decius Mus, for he sacrificed himself on the battlefield.The end of Titus Manlius Torcuatus, in the books of Livy, for Livy banned him from his books, after the sacrifice of his own son.The end of the war against the Latins. The end of many peoples of Italy, such as the Sidicines, the Auruncians, the Volsci, and the Campanians, as free people. Yes, some lived on — under the strict yoke of Rome.It was also the end of the Latin League.And, yes — I was also the end of a respected Senator from Tusculum. Latin landowner and aristocrat Annius saw the end of his life, when he rolled down the stairs, at the very Roman Senate.We also saw the end of the Athenian resistance against King Philip II of Macedon, who just married yet another wife — a girl named Cleopatra of Macedon.I think, she was like, his sixth or seventh wife.And finally, I sadly announce that today we have yet another loss — this time from Ostia.In an event that happened all too often in Rome, and in cities built by Romans, the three-story insulae, where our good old slave lived, burst into flames, on a moonless night.Our slave had no time of getting down the stairs from his third floor, and while people were trying to get themselves to safety, a woman slipped on the stairs and — grabbing her husband, she dragged them both to their death.The fire devoured the entire block by the port of Ostia.[…]Well, before the Romans entered the valley through the narrow pass, the Consuls sent troops ahead, to go see if something was amiss.The soldiers returned saying that everything seemed just fine, and that the valley was completely empty.But when the Roman troops began to march through the gorge, the Triarii, the most veteran soldiers, began to sense that something, was wrong indeed.It was just too calm, and they didn't like it at all.And just when the last regiment of the Romans passed through the canyon, and just when the first part of the forces reached the exit of the canyon, they found it blocked with rocks and logs.Noticing they were trapped, they quickly began to walk back, but by then, the first entrance was blocked, too.Samnites were standing there, watching the Romans from above.

— Aeliana’s body was placed on the left side of her husband Lucius’ body. Everything was going fine for the Romans, until they walked into a canyon, and got trapped. The most humiliating defeat for 50,000 Roman soldiers, at the Caudine Forks. Hello, this is Abel, speaking from Beijing, China. Welcome to my podcast. The Tale of Rome, Episode 37 — The Caudine Forks. During our last episode, we saw the end of many things. Many, many, things. The end of Publius Decius Mus, for he sacrificed himself on the battlefield. The end of Titus Manlius Torcuatus, in the books of Livy, for Livy banned him from his books, after the sacrifice of his own son. The end of the war against the Latins. The end of many peoples of Italy, such as the Sidicines, the Auruncians, the Volsci, and the Campanians, as free people. Yes, some lived on — under the strict yoke of Rome. It was also the end of the Latin League. And, yes — I ...

Hello, this is Abel, speaking from Beijing, China. Welcome to my podcast. http://www.thetaleofrome.com/rome-017 The Tale of Rome, Episode 17 – The Conflict of the Orders. Last week we kicked the Latin League’s behind, in a battle that lasted far too long into the afternoon, and we all got hungry and ended up missing lunch. Partly by superstition, Roman legionaries carried two types of food with them, at all times. Bread and olives. They also carried water, but during a battle, water would be both a waste and a discomfort, so olives just had to do, to make a soldier’s bread feel not too dry. Did I mention that Romans were super superstitious? Well, in case I didn’t say it, here’s another one of their ideas: Romans considered even numbers to be bad luck, and odd numbers to bring good luck. Oh yeah. Just about half of the days in a month were no good to get married, offer sacrifices to the gods, provoke a battle, start a major business, a long journey, or even an affair, outside of one’s own home. But, well, let’s get back to our reality, and the fact that Rome beat the Latins, together with that old Tarquin the Proud. A year later, Tarquin will move from Clusium, where — after the death of gold ole’ King Lars Porsenna, people in Clusium kinda’ didn’t like him anymore. Tarquin found lodging in another Etruscan town, where he lived for another year, before dying in exile. Without a throne, without a lot of money, and without that last son-in-law of his, who was killed during the battle at lake Regillus. The name of the locality were Tarquin the Proud finally died was Cumae, and Cumae was ruled by another despot of the time, named Aristodemus. […] The Roman Senate, thankful for the help of Latins, returned some 6000 prisoners of war to the Latins, and in exchange for that attitude, Latins sent a golden crown to be placed inside the temple of Jupiter in Rome. The day the Crown was set in the temple, a large crowd joined the event, and that included those liberated Latin prisoners, who were—obviously grateful to Rome for their freedom. […]

Hello, this is Abel, speaking from Beijing, China. Welcome to my podcast.The Tale of Rome, Episode 17 - The Conflict of the Orders.Last week we kicked the Latin League's behind, in a battle that lasted far too long into the afternoon, and we all got hungry and ended up missing lunch.Partly by superstition, Roman legionaries carried two types of food with them, at all times. Bread and olives. They also carried water, but during a battle, water would be both a waste and a discomfort, so olives just had to do, to make a soldier's bread feel not too dry.Did I mention that Romans were super superstitious? Well, in case I didn't say it, here's another one of their ideas:Romans considered even numbers to be bad luck, and odd numbers to bring good luck. Oh yeah. Just about half of the days in a month were no good to get married, offer sacrifices to the gods, provoke a battle, start a major business, a long journey, or even an affair, outside of one's own home.But, well, let's get back to our reality, and the fact that Rome beat the Latins, together with that old Tarquin the Proud.A year later, Tarquin will move from Clusium, where — after the death of gold ole' King Lars Porsenna, people in Clusium kinda' didn't like him anymore. Tarquin found lodging in another Etruscan town, where he lived for another year, before dying in exile. Without a throne, without a lot of money, and without that last son-in-law of his, who was killed during the battle at lake Regillus. The name of the locality were Tarquin the Proud finally died was Cumae, and Cumae was ruled by another despot of the time, named Aristodemus.

Hello, this is Abel, speaking from Beijing, China. Welcome to my podcast. The Tale of Rome, Episode 17 - The Conflict of the Orders. Last week we kicked the Latin League’s behind, in a battle that lasted far too long into the afternoon, and we all got hungry and ended up missing lunch. Partly by superstition, Roman legionaries carried two types of food with them, at all times. Bread and olives. They also carried water, but during a battle, water would be both a waste and a discomfort, so olives just had to do, to make a soldier’s bread feel not too dry. Did I mention that Romans were super superstitious? Well, in case I didn't say it, here's another one of their ideas: Romans considered even numbers to be bad luck, and odd numbers to bring good luck. Oh yeah. Just about half of the days in a month were no good to get married, offer sacrifices to the gods, provoke a battle, start a major business, a long journey, or even an affair, outside of on...

The Romans fought a final war against their Latin neighbors from 340-338 BC. The Romans won a decisive victory and the Latin League was abolished once and for all.