Podcast appearances and mentions of lee rosevere more

Hello Darlings and Darklings! Today I'm talking all about the magic of words and writing. I'll discuss how I use prose and poetry in my practice and how you can use the power of your own words to make magic. Enjoy!The music in this episode is Where Was I by Lee Rosevere More from Simply WitcheryYoutubeInstagramTwitter

Hello Darlings and Darklings! Today I'm starting a new series on the podcast. At least once a month I'm going to deep dive with a tarot card. This month is Justice. Enjoy!The music in this episode is Where Was I by Lee Rosevere More from Simply WitcheryYoutubeInstagramTwitter

Hello Darlings and Darklings! Today I'm talking all about bath rituals. In this episode I share how tos and whys of using oils, milks, herbs, flower, mealts, and bombs in your bath as well as my personal correspondences and how bath rituals have taken over my magic as of late. Enjoy!The music in this episode is Where Was I by Lee Rosevere More from Simply WitcheryYoutubeInstagramTwitter

80 % av de som jobbar inom teknik- och IT är män. Många menar att det beror på att flickor och kvinnor inte är intresserade av teknik. Men forskningen visar att flickor är intresserade - upp till en viss ålder. Så vad händer och varför?  Hur har bilden av kvinnan som "den otekniska" skapats, var finns kvinnorna i teknikhistorien och hur kan vi jobba för förändring? Ett avsnitt om teknikintresse, utbildning, hollywood-stjärnor, den första algoritmen, genus, limpistoler och en trasig kopiator.  Medverkande  Ulrika Sultan, doktorand Linköpings universitet Karin Nygårds, lärare och programledare Musik Originalmusik av Sandra Broström Övrig musik: And so Then - Lee Rosevere As I was saying - Lee Rosevere Slow Lights - Lee Rosevere Ingenuity - Lee Rosevere Southside - Lee Rosevere How I used to see the Stars - Lee Rosevere More on that later - Lee Rosevere Knowing the Truth - Lee Rosevere Glass Bells Dancing With a Synthesizer - Daniel Birch - (”Minus” - tower1(reflect) Sunday Smooth - Scott Buckley Övrigt Ulrika Sultan m.fl: Girls’ Engagement in Technology Education: A Systematic Review of the Literature Ulrika Sultan: Teknik - 10 lektioner i att förändra världen (PDF) Karin Nygårds hemsida  Kampen om kunskapen av Christina Florin, professor i kvinnohistoria Remembering Eniac and the women who programmed it Teknikens kvinnor - perspektiv på en mångfacetterad historia (PDF) Youtube: "The brilliant mind of Hollywood legend Hedy Lamarr" Prata med mig Använd hashtag #teknikensunder Min blogg: teknifik.se  Twitter: @elinhaggberg Instagram: @teknifik  Facebook: /teknifik  Mail: hello@teknifik.se  Teknikens under produceras av Elin Häggberg. Det här avsnittet sponsrades av Sonos.

Något som fått stort genomslag bland techföretag de senaste åren är att använda element från spelens värld även i andra kontexter – allt för att motivera oss till ett visst beteende. Så hur funkar det här egentligen, varför har det blivit så populärt och kan gamification användas för att få oss att ta mer hållbara beslut? Medverkande Cecilia Katzeff, docent i människa–dator-interaktion på KTH Daniel Gustafsson, grundare framtidsbyrån Älska Musik Orginialmusik av Sandra Broström Övrig musik: Here's the thing - Lee Rosevere Making a change - Lee Rosevere Keeping stuff together - Lee Rosevere Start the day - Lee Rosevere More on that later - Lee Rosevere As I was saying - Lee Rosevere Marimba on the hund – Daniel Birch Isalaga – Yan Terrien Övrigt Gamification to improve our world: Yu-kai Chou at TEDxLausanne (Youtube)  Motivations for play in online games – Nick Yee (2006) PDF  Prata med mig Använd hashtag #teknikensunder Min blogg: teknifik.se  Twitter: @elinhaggberg Instagram: @teknifik  Facebook: /teknifik  Mail: hello@teknifik.se  Teknikens under produceras av Elin Häggberg. Det här avsnittet sponsrades av Wise IT – vill du se vad nästa steg på din väg in till IT-branschen kan vara? Besök wiseit.se/tankom!

Aldrig förr i historien har så många, ja nästan alla, haft tillgång till en kamera och möjligheten att producera bilder. Tekniken i form av smartphones med kamera på framsidan har också skapat ett nytt fotografiskt fenomen: selfien.  Men är en selfie bara ett digitalt självporträtt eller är det något mer? Hur föddes den, vad betyder den och var är selfien påväg? Medverkande Lisa Ehlin, doktor i modevetenskap Tanja Suhinina, psykolog och sexolog Musik  Orginalmusik av Sandra Broström Övrig musik: Slow Lights - Lee Rosevere Here's the thing - Lee Rosevere Start the day - Lee Rosevere More on that later - Lee Rosevere Glass bells dancing with a sythesizer - Daniel Birch Prata med mig Använd hashtag #teknikensunder Min blogg: teknifik.se  Twitter: @elinhaggberg Instagram: @teknifik  Facebook: /teknifik  Mail: hello@teknifik.se  Teknikens under produceras av Elin Häggberg och är ett samarbete med Female Engineer Network. Det här avsnittet sponsrades av Academic Work.

Vi människor är ju sociala varelser och i alla tider har vi sökt efter kärlek, närhet och bekräftelse. Det är inte så konstigt att många försökt använda tekniken för att underlätta det sökandet.  2012 lanserades Tinder som revolutionerade dejtinglivet genom det beroendeframkallande i att svepa över profilbilder. Något som myntat det nu mer etablerade uttrycket att "svepa höger" på någon.  Men hjälper eller stjälper tekniken oss i vår jakt på kärlek? Vilka möjligheter skapas genom apparna och vilka nya utmaningar? Medverkande Emilie Ebbis Roslund - journalist och poddare Linnea Molander - Dejtingcoach och författare Max Häggberg (min man, som jag träffade på nätet...typ) Musik Originalmusik av Sandra Broström Övrig musik: Knowing the truth - Lee Rosevere More on that later - Lee Rosevere As I was saying - Lee Rosevere Prata med mig Använd hashtag #teknikensunder Min blogg: teknifik.se  Twitter: @elinhaggberg Instagram: @teknifik  Facebook: /teknifik  Mail: hello@teknifik.se  Teknikens under produceras av Elin Häggberg och är ett samarbete med Female Engineer Network. Det här avsnittet sponsrades av Academic Work.

Under 2017 uppstod en stor hype kring kryptovalutan Bitcoin vars värde sköt i höjden. Plötsligt blev blockchain, eller blockkedjeteknik, ordet på allas läppar i techvärlden.  Men vad är det det här för teknik egentligen? Entusiaster menar att den har lika stor potential att revolutionera världen som internet hade när det kom.  På samma sätt som det var svårt att förklara internet i början av 90-talet så är det lite svårt att förklara blockkedjeteknik i dag. Så i det är avsnittet försöker jag nysta lite i det.  Vad är det här för teknik? Hur funkar egentligen krytovalutor? Vad kan blockkedjetekniken användas till och hur kommer den påverka våra liv framöver? Medverkande Petter Sehlin – grundare av boka.se och Youcal, blockchain rådgivare Tove Andersson, CMO på Superblocks och grundare av Kryptogäris Musik Originalmusik av Sandra Broström Övrig musik: Start the day – Lee Rosevere Ingenuity – Lee Rosevere More on that later – Lee Rosevere As I was saying – Lee Rosevere Övrigt  Klipp från tv-inslag från 1995, från Gilla TV (TV4) på Youtube Prata med mig Använd hashtag #teknikensunder Min blogg: teknifik.se  Twitter: @elinhaggberg Instagram: @teknifik  Facebook: /teknifik  Mail: hello@teknifik.se  Teknikens under produceras av Elin Häggberg och är ett samarbete med Female Engineer Network. Det här avsnittet sponsrades av Fortum. 

It flies and heals. People try to make it, buy it, save it and kill it. Yet, there is never enough of it, and it might not be real. It is T I M E.Many cultures personify and deify Time. Kronos is the father of Zeus in Greek mythology and therefore older than god. Hindus may worship Mahakala or the lord of time. In America, we have the expression, “Father Time is undefeated.” Even if only imaginative mythology, it can teach the importance of respecting time and using it wisely.This episode breaks down our ideas and beliefs about time to illuminate a radically different but potentially happier and saner approach and like a child, even a slowing down of this strangely beautiful flash of life.(Music intro by E. Fink and song "Timeless" by Lee Rosevere)More info at https://www.michaeltoddfink.com

Visiting Greece can be overwhelming, with the number of historical landmarks to visit. But the Oracle of Delphi, high up in the mountains, is one of the most beautiful, and most memorable, places to visit. The history of the site is enthralling, the views are enchanting, and everywhere you look, you see echoes of why the Greeks thought this was the home of a god. My guest today is Ryan Stitt of The History of Ancient Greece podcast. Ryan and I chat about what the Greeks actually did when they visited the Oracle, and the role it played in the rise and fall of famous Greek leaders and states. Delphi's early days People had been around Delphi since the Bronze Age, but in the 8th century, people begin to flock to it and treat it as a religious sanctuary. And as more temples were built, the town became even more of a destination, so much so that by the 6th-century visitors had begun to arrive from other countries, including Rome. The Greek myths hold that Apollo slew the serpent Python at Delphi, and established it as his sanctuary. Delphi was also home of the Omphalos, which is wrapped up in the myth of Cronos devouring his children, vomiting up titans and, well, you should probably just hear Ryan tell the story. The women of the Oracle The Pythia, the women who served as the priestesses at the Oracle of Delphi, took their name from the python Apollo slew. As Ryan tells me in this episode, the women had to be local to Delphi, had to be peasant women, had to have lived a pure life, and had to be older than 50 years old. Once appointed as the priestess, she remained in the position for the rest of her life and had to remain chaste from that point on. To make one of her prophecies, she first had to cleanse herself in a river, then there were the prophecy trappings we think of—burning of leaves, sacrificing of small animals, etc. And then the priestess would sit upon her bronze tripod, and after a visitor asked their question, she would fall into a trance, during which Apollo would speak his divine will to her. And, as Ryan tells me, the spiritual reason this was the place where Apollo spoke might have actually been geological. What to see at Delphi It's hard to get across just how big Delphi is, and how much there is to see there. As Ryan told me, it took people in the ancient world three days to hike up the mountain to visit the oracle, and the views once they got there remain incredible today. There's the theater, which is a must-see, the Temple of Athena, and the Sanctuary. But Delphi also began hosting the Pythion games in the 6th century B.C., and the Stadium of Delphi remains one of the best-preserved sites of its kind. It's clear Ryan loves the history of the games, especially something called pankration, which was a Greek version of mixed martial arts, where the only rule was no eye-gouging. (No one will try to wrestle you if you visit now.) Making its mark Ryan and I geek out a bit about how beautiful Delphi truly is. The theater, which is one of the best-preserved sites in Delphi, gives one a view down into most of the town, including the temple, a breathtaking view like nothing you'll see elsewhere. If you love the rich history of Ancient Greece, the crazy world of Greek mythology, or just visiting some of the most beautiful places on Earth, then Delphi is definitely a must for your travel itinerary. And this episode, with Ryan's insight into Delphi's history, is a must-listen. Outline of This Episode [2:10] Why do Westerners connect to the history of Greece? [5:08] What was Delphi before it became important to the Greeks? [10:15] How Delphi changed from the beginning [12:02] The priestesses [23:36] The relics of Delphi [33:58] What to see when you visit Delphi [49:03] How Delphi came to ruins [53:03] Where else to visit if you're headed to Delphi Resources & People Mentioned Ryan Stitt and “The HIstory of Ancient Greece” podcast. The History of Ancient Greece on Twitter The History of Ancient Greece on Facebook The Acropolis and the Golden Age of Athens The Oracle at Delphi Connect With Stephanie stephanie@historyfangirl.com https://historyfangirl.com Support Stephanie on Patreon Featuring the song “Places Unseen” by Lee Rosevere More info and photographs for this episode at: https://historyfangirl.com/the-oracle-of-delphi

The construction of the Brooklyn Bridge changed New York City forever, connecting the suburb to Manhattan, and establishing the borough as a vital part of the city's life and culture. It's easy to look at a bridge now and say, “Of course that bridge had to be built.” But why, exactly, did city leaders want to connect Brooklyn and Manhattan, how did the people who lived there at the time feel about it, and how did elephants help make the bridge a landmark? Today, my guest is Ariel Viera from Urbanist, who you may remember walked us through the history of Central Park in episode 14. Also, there are river pirates. Ariel lives and breathes the history of New York, and the stories he has about the Brooklyn Bridge will have you looking at the city in a whole new way. BBB: Before the Brooklyn Bridge In the mid-1800s, there were two separate cities: Brooklyn and New York (what we now call Manhattan). And to get from one to the other, you'd have to take a ferry. But as Ariel told me, New York's traffic troubles go back to before the time of taxicabs: The East River was full of ships going from port to port, and a ferry had to contend with that marine traffic. And there were many ferries going back and forth, from street to street, in Brooklyn Heights and Manhattan, and the system became a bit cumbersome. So, Brooklyn actually proposed building a bridge which, because of the width of the East River, was not going to be easy. How John Roebling designed the Brooklyn Bridge The East River is actually wider than the Thames, known for its many bridges, so the engineering problem of spanning the river while still allowing boat traffic was a vexing one. Enter architect John Roebling, who had created a steel wire much stronger than what had been used for bridges before. He had the brilliant idea to use that wire to build a bridge strong enough to reach from shore to shore. But what's interesting is that even if the engineering required innovation, many criticized the bridge's design as too plain. But as Ariel tells me, that was actually done on purpose, and the story behind that decision is fascinating. The building of the bridge The ironic tragedy of John Roebling's life is that it was cut short before the Brooklyn Bridge was built. He was actually crossing the East River on a ferry when a cargo load fell on his leg, and he would later die of complications from the injury. His death came in 1869, the same year construction began on the bridge. Luckily, his son Washington was establishing himself as an architect, and he was able to take over the project. But the building of the bridge took all the way from 1869 to 1883 and wasn't without incident. As Ariel told me, there were problems with workers going so deep into the river to secure the bridge, and Washington Roebling himself suffered paralysis from going so deep when the caissons were being placed. But the Roebling family endured, and you'll want to hear what Washington's wife, Elizabeth, did next. Making its mark As Ariel tells me, the first few years of the bridge were tumultuous. People flocked to it to cross it, others didn't trust that it was safe. Shortly after its opening, a woman on the bridge screamed that the bridge was collapsing, and 12 people died in the stampede that ensued. That brought out P.T. Barnum, who marched his elephants across the bridge to demonstrate how safe it was. And those are just a few of the stories Ariel told me in this really fun, funny history lesson about the Brooklyn Bridge. You'll have to listen if you want to hear about those pirates. Outline of This Episode [3:32] Ariel's biggest surprise covering NYC [6:31] How Ariel became interested in the Brooklyn Bridge [7:30] Before the Brooklyn Bridge [10:32] What went into the design [12:24] The building of the Brooklyn Bridge [15:27] Incidents during the building process [16:42] The story of Elizabeth Roebling [17:43] What happened when it first opened [22:05] How the bridge became a part of New York life [26:52] The bridge's secret compartments [28:07] East River pirates Resources & People Mentioned Urbanist Ariel on Facebook Ariel on Twitter Ariel on Instagram Ariel's video at the Player's Club Walking across the Brooklyn Bridge My post about Hamilton and Trinity Church Connect With Stephanie stephanie@historyfangirl.com https://historyfangirl.com Support Stephanie on Patreon Featuring the song “Places Unseen” by Lee Rosevere More info and photographs for this episode at: https://historyfangirl.com/the-brooklyn-bridge/

Bethlehem may be the most famous small town on Earth. The town is of course known as the birthplace of Jesus Christ, but beyond its most famous citizen, what do people really know about the city? For me, the answer as “not much.” I had the chance to travel to Bethlehem in March, and I learned so much about the city's history beyond its Biblical history. My guest today is the man who literally wrote the book on Bethlehem, Nicholas Blincoe. Nicholas wrote the critically hailed Bethlehem: Biography of a Town, and on this episode, we discuss what life was like there in the first century A.D., how that history relates to what's told in the Bible, and how the legacy of its most famous son affected the town centuries after his birth. How old is Bethlehem? Bethlehem is a very old town in a very old region, at the crossroads of two ancient trails: What today is called Hevron Road that runs up to Jerusalem, and then an east-west trail that came from the Dead Sea. And as the aquifer in the area began to be used as a water source for Jerusalem, Bethlehem town grew up to protect the water source, and eventually became a market town for the people who lived there. But as Nicholas says, his “big argument” in the book is that Bethlehem is not as old as the Bible says it is. I won't spoil the argument here, but you'll want to hear what he has to say about it. Bethlehem in Jesus's Time I asked Nicholas about the historical evidence of Jesus's birth in Bethlehem, and he said that while much of the evidence, including the Gospels, is 200 or so years after he would have been born, there are other ways of thinking about it. For instance, while much of it may be a few hundred years after the fact, much of it is built on 200 years of pilgrimage, which is strong evidence for the town as Jesus's birthplace. And there was an inn on the edge of town where travelers visiting the site of Jesus' birth would stay. And so Nicholas notes that even though there is no hard evidence, the fact is that people who lived in the time of Christ certainly believed it, making it interesting evidence for a historian. St. Helena and the Church of the Nativity Nicholas tells a great story in this episode about St. Helena, who met her husband as a barmaid and would eventually become the mother of the great emperor Constantine. She then ruled over the empire as matriarch, and went on to build what Nicholas calls one of the most unusual churches in the world, the Church of the Nativity. She actually opened up the top of a cave thought to be where Christ was born, and built a rotunda, so you could look down into the place where Jesus was born. As Nicholas says, it makes the church very influential and, perhaps, interesting from a Freudian perspective. What to see in Bethlehem, and how to see it I asked Nicholas for advice for visiting Bethlehem, and straight away he noted that the typical tour bus is operated by Israelis, and the Palestinian gift shop owners pay those companies to take tourists by their shops. So, as he said, you could feel a little “icky” arranging a trip in that manner. (Though we both make a few recommendations for tours that are on the up-and-up.) He also recommends the Church of the Nativity, of course, and walking Start Street, which was the old pilgrimage route. He also has some really cool suggestions for Roman ruins, holy sites and good places to stop and eat. If you're thinking of visiting the most famous small town in the world, first listen to this episode, then pick up Nicholas's book, and then make your plans. Outline of This Episode [2:26] How Nicholas got interested in Bethlehem [3:48] The origins of Bethlehem [10:18] Bethlehem and King David [14:02] Nabataeans in Bethlehem [19:15] Jesus in Bethlehem [25:52] Is there an argument against Christ being born in Bethlehem? [28:08] The Church of Nativity and St. Helena [38:28] Visiting the church [45:05] Must-sees in Bethlehem Resources & People Mentioned Nicholas Blincoe Bethlehem: Biography of a Town THF Episode 4 THF Episode 6 Wonders of the World Podcast These Are Their Stories Podcast Connect With Stephanie stephanie@historyfangirl.com https://historyfangirl.com Support Stephanie on Patreon Featuring the song “Places Unseen” by Lee Rosevere More info and photographs for this episode at: https://historyfangirl.com/o-little-town-of-bethlehem/

The former Republic of Yugoslavia, and specifically the city of Belgrade, occupies a dark space in our collective memory. The Civil War that broke out there in the 1990s, and the ethnic cleansing that ensued, serves as a crossroads between the past and what's going on today. My guest today is Alex Cruikshanks, the host of the History of Yugoslavia podcast, and we talk about the rise of Belgrade, how it went from being a Serbian backwater to the capital of Yugoslavia, how the country managed to do so well under Communist rule, and what happened when everything came crashing down. The beginnings of Belgrade Belgrade first came to prominence as a fortress city for the Roman Empire. As Alex tells me, it's position along the Danube meant that the river formed a southern border of the empire, with Belgrade as the fortification of that border. And that would be the case for years no matter what empire took control of the city. Which, of course, is a far cry from the Belgrade today, which stands in the center of Serbia. And because it was a military city, it was falling to warring countries constantly. So that means that up until the Serbian uprising against the Ottomans in 1804, it was actually a sparsely populated city. Serbia's role in kickstarting World War I Alex talked about the different efforts to unify the various people in the Balkans into one Slavic state, though the various groups couldn't exactly agree on what that looked like, And when Austria annexed Bosnia in 1908, Serbia saw that as taking what belonged to them. In fact, Gavrilo Princip, the man who assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand was a member of the Yugoslavist organization Young Bosnia, which was supported by the Black Hand, the secret Serbian military group. Ferdinand's assassination in Sarajevo led Austria-Hungary to declare war against Serbia, which kickstarted World War I, when each sides allies got involved. How Yugoslavia made its own version of socialism While under Communist rule, most Eastern European countries had a state-run economy. But Yugoslavia departed from that a bit, where companies, owned by their employees, ran independently. So it was a kind of market system, but also a spin on socialism, which allowed for things like competition, and allowed for Yugoslavia's economy to grow in ways other countries' couldn't. Politically, Yugoslavia also broke away from the Eastern Bloc in 1948, occupying a middle ground both economically and politically between the United States and the USSR. But of course, as Alex and I discuss, that prosperity doesn't last, and as we head into the 1980s, Serbia is headed for an ethnic war. Slobodan Milosevic and a violent turn   The late 1980s and 1990s were a dark time for the city and Yugoslavia in general. As Alex tells me, the infamous Slobodan Milosevic rose to power on a wave of nationalism that he, essentially, adopted to advance his own career. The first province of Yugoslavia to peel away was Slovenia, which Milosevic didn't fight to keep because the Serbian population was smaller than in other areas. But as we know now, Yugoslavia was coming apart, and the ensuing war is one of the darkest conflicts of our recent history. Alex walks us through what happened as chaos broke out, and what that time means for Serbia and Belgrade today. Outline of This Episode [1:56] What drew Alex to the history of Yugoslavia [6:41] Belgrade's beginnings [10:10] The city's relationship to its Ottoman past [15:51] Serbia's role in World War I [20:00] How Belgrade became the capital of Serbia [30:39] Belgrade from WWII to the ‘90s [43:01] How Milosevic was elected [45:38] How the ethnic cleansing began [58:03] Modern Belgrade Resources & People Mentioned Ethnopolis Slobodan Milosevic Gavrilo Princip UNESCO World Heritage Site: Gamzigrad-Romuliana, Palace of Galerius (Serbia) UNESCO World Heritage Site: Medieval Monuments in Kosovo (Serbia) Connect With Stephanie stephanie@historyfangirl.com https://historyfangirl.com Support Stephanie on Patreon Featuring the song “Places Unseen” by Lee Rosevere More info and photographs for this episode at: https://historyfangirl.com/belgrade-rise-white-city/

The Salem Witch Trials are one of the most (in)famous events in American history. There are plays, movies and books about it, and no American schoolkid made it to junior high without learning about them. But did you know that there were actually witch trials held about 30 miles to the south of Salem, in Boston? My guest today is Nancy Mades-Byrd, host of The Witch Hunt Podcast, who lives in Salem, and who has studied the period her entire life. Nancy tells me about what happened in the Boston Witch Trials, why they maybe didn't capture the national imagination in the same way, and what influence they had on the little town to its north. The story of Goody Glover The most famous witch trial in Boston happened in the city's North End, now beloved by tourists and Bostonians alike for its Italian culture. But in the 17th century, when Boston was a Puritan theocracy, witch trials were not uncommon. The last and most famous victim to be hanged was an Irish Catholic woman named Ann Goody Glover, who died on November 16, 1688. Glover, a widow, had been deported from Ireland to Barbados with her daughter, expelled by Cromwell during his occupation of Ireland, and then eventually made her way to Boston. She and her daughter worked as servants in the home of John Goodwin, neither of them speaking English (They were Gaelic). That played a huge part in Goody Glover's tragic story, as did the treatment of the Irish in Boston at the time. As Nancy told me, “The only thing Boston hated more than a witch was a Catholic.” What does a doctor prescribe for witchcraft affliction? Goody Glover's downfall all began when the Goodwin children began coming down with bizarre symptoms. They were having seizures, running around on all fours and making guttural noises, throwing religious books around the house. And so the family doctor diagnosed them with the 100% legitimate medical condition of witchcraft affliction. And while we may think of witchcraft accusations as common because of their historical prominence, Nancy told me only 80 people were accused of witchcraft in the 17th century, most of them in Connecticut. But even though not too many people were executed for witchcraft, everyone still believed in witches, so the doctor's diagnosis wasn't too beyond the pale. And there was even a prescription for those under the spell of a witch: fasting and prayer. The Boston Witch Trials and Cotton Mather A figure who would be made famous for his role in the Salem Witch Trials, Rev. Cotton Mather, took an active interest in Ann Glover's case as well. He took the 13-year-old daughter Martha into his home to study her condition, and she's the one to finger Ann as the one who's afflicting her. And as Nancy tells me, Ann didn't have much of a chance, given the language barrier. Cotton Mather then went on to write a book about the trial, which became a 17th-century bestseller, and almost certainly would have become a well-known tale in Salem. But Nancy says the Salem girls weren't simply copying the Goodwin children. Historians now believe both groups of kids were suffering from something called mass psychogenic disorder, a sort of group mental illness that has popped up throughout history. Half-Hanged Mary and other scapegoats The Salem Witch Trials were of course the most famous and most extensive, with Nancy noting that some 200 people were accused of being witches, but Boston and Salem weren't the only places suffering from witch hysteria. Nancy talks about the story of Half-Hanged Mary in Connecticut, and what was happening in Europe, where as many as 60,000 people may have been killed as accused witches between 1630 and 1660. Nancy is so knowledgeable about this slice of history, and I highly recommend everyone check out her Witch Hunt Podcast. As this episode proves, there's so much left to learn about a time in history we all studied in school. Outline of This Episode [2:37] The most famous witch trial case in Boston [3:59] Ann Glover's story [9:03] The trial of Goody Glover [12:25] The history of mass psychogenic disorder [16:01] The story of Ann Hibbins [18:30] Other witch trial cases in America [21:00] Nancy's Witch Hunt Podcast [22:52] Famous scapegoats Resources & People Mentioned Witch Hunt Podcast Brainy Byrd Media Ann Glover Ann Hibbins Half-Hanged Mary Connect With Stephanie stephanie@historyfangirl.com https://historyfangirl.com Support Stephanie on Patreon Featuring the song “Places Unseen” by Lee Rosevere More info and photographs for this episode at: https://historyfangirl.com/boston-witch-trials/

Threes are everywhere in folklore, and today we look at stories where they feature the most prominently: The three bears, the three little pigs, and Cinderella. The tales told and adapted for children children, the three pigs and Cinderella,  are extremely bloody and unforgiving, while the one that was originally for adults - the three bears - is about three very chill best bear friends enjoying a fun afternoon before dealing with a deeply psychologically troubled intruder. The creature this time adds to our list of mythpodcats...and it's further proof that, given half a chance at victory, your cat wouldn't hesitate to kill you. --- Sponsors: Hello Fresh was fantastic. You can try it for yourself and get $30 of your first order by going to http://www.hellofresh.com and using the code LEGENDS30 when you subscribe. Every episode of Myths and Legends (and now Fictional!) is on Spotify! Check out http://www.spotify.com/podcasts to find so many great shows. --- Music: "Associations" by Podington Bear "Don't Go" by Podington Bear "In My Head" by Podington Bear "Rope Swing" by Podington Bear "As I was Saying" by Lee Rosevere "More on That Later" by Lee Rosevere "Alphabet Soup" by Podington Bear "Relinquish" by Podington Bear

With millions of Latinos wanting to improve their English and millions of Anglos wanting to improve their Spanish, you’d think there would be lots of programs in America for them to help one another. There aren’t. Steve Leveen has looked. That’s why He was thrilled when his friend Caroline Doughty alerted him to a fellow in Denver who had started one. The America the Bilingual podcast is part of the Lead with Languages campaign of ACTFL — The American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages. Check out our episode notes at Americathebilingual.com where you’ll find links to Sharelingo, photos of the people we’ve interviewed, and, as usual, some bonus material. This episode was hosted by Steve Leveen, and our producer Fernando Hernández, who also does sound design and mixing. Associate producer is Beckie Rankin. Editorial consultant is Maja Thomas, Editorial and Brand director is Mim Harrison. Graphic arts are created by Carlos Plaza Design Studio. Music in this episode with a Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike License by(in order of appearance): Lee Rosevere - More on that later http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lee_Rosevere/Music_for_Podcasts_4/Lee_Rosevere_-_Music_for_Podcasts_4_-_08_More_On_That_Later Kevin MacLeod - Quasi Motion http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kevin_MacLeod/Global_Sampler/Quasi_Motion Francisco Penilla - Chicle bombita https://soundcloud.com/francisco-penilla/francisco-penilla-chicle-bombita Lee Rosevere - Sad marimba planet http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lee_Rosevere/Music_for_Podcasts_4/Lee_Rosevere_-_Music_for_Podcasts_4_-_02_Sad_Marimba_Planet Komiku - Point of no return http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Komiku/The_Binge_Watchers__Score_1/Komiku_-_The_Binge_Watchers_-_Score_1_-_21_Ambiant_Point_Of_No_Return Komiku - Action time attack research http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Komiku/The_Binge_Watchers__Score_1/Komiku_-_The_Binge_Watchers_-_Score_1_-_02_Action_Time_Attack_Research Komiku - Action discovery http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Komiku/The_Binge_Watchers__Score_1/Komiku_-_The_Binge_Watchers_-_Score_1_-_02_Action_Time_Attack_Research Lee Rosevere - Small steps http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lee_Rosevere/Music_for_Podcasts_4/Lee_Rosevere_-_Music_for_Podcasts_4_-_03_Small_Steps

Kom med en tur ind i Storebæltsforbindelsens hjerte, hvorfra det hele styres. Mød Flemming, som arbejder i ly af natten og under jorden, og hør Michaels beretning om at være på vej ned af Storebælts kabler og se et skib, der har direkte kollisionskurs mod broen.Produceret af Akkurator til Sund & BæltMusik af Lee Rosevere- More on that later- Night Caves