Podcasts about livius

Sefaria – A Jewish Library Website: https://www.sefaria.org   The Chabad website is the official online presence of Chabad-Lubavitch, one of the largest and most well-known Hasidic movements in the world. The site is a comprehensive resource for Jewish learning. Website:  www.chabad.org   A comprehensive online resource with a vast selection of articles, books, and references on the history of Israel, Zionism, Jewish people, and the Middle East. Website:  https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org   Josephus flavious: to read all his books including jewish wars. Sacred Texts Archive – Website: https://sacred-texts.com/jud/josephus/   Dead Sea Scrolls Digital Library (Israel Antiquities Authority) Website: www.deadseascrolls.org.il/explore-the-archive   Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) Website: www.antiquities.org.il/en   The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Institute of Archaeology Website: www.archaeology.huji.ac.il    Biblical Archaeology Society Website: www.biblicalarchaeology.org   An excellent online resource with articles on Roman history, covering emperors, battles, and daily life in the 1st century. Website: www.Livius.org   To receive updates and online Video teachings: when you enter the website a pop up boxwill appear on your screen and write your name and email: Website:  www.twinstours.com

Der römische Schriftsteller Titus Livius, ein Zeitgenosse Julius Cäsars und des Augustus ist vor allem bekannt für seine „Ab urbe condita“, die Geschichte Roms, die in 142 Bänden die 700 Jahre, seit der mythischen Gründung der Stadt, schildert. Eine Bekanntheit, die auch ganz regelmäßig die Schüler*innen im Lateinunterricht zu spüren bekamen – seltener vielleicht heute noch bekommen. Der Schriftsteller und Journalist Ferdinand Grauthoff, geboren 1871 in Lübeck, war nicht nur ein Zeitgenosse von Thomas Mann, sondern auch sein Mitschüler. Bekannt wurde er für das 1905 veröffentlichte Buch „1906 und der Zusammenburch der Alten Welt“, in dem er einen künftigen Weltkrieg schildert, der in letzter Konsequenz zum Bedeutungsverlust Europas führt. Im Hamburger Fremdenblatt vom 14. 9. 1924 schreibt er eine Erinnerung an seine Schulzeit und die Bedeutung, die die vielen Bücher des Livius für den Werdegang der Mitschüler spielten – oder nicht spielten. Thomas Mann kommt dabei allerdings nicht vor. Den Einfluss des Livius auf dessen Werk muss also noch erforscht werden. Auf die Lübecker Schulbank von vor 135 Jahren setzt sich mit uns Rosa Leu.

In de elfde en laatste zomerspecial van 2024 verwelkomen we Imme Laseur MA, promovenda aan de Universiteit van Amsterdam, terug in Oudheid! Deze keer zal ze ons uitgebreid mee gaan nemen in haar onderzoek, waar ze recent mee gestart is, naar de invloed van Livius op het werk van andere auteurs, in het bijzonder Tacitus, in de manier waarop vrouwen in die werken geportretteerd worden.ZomerspecialsDit was de laatste zomerspecial van Oudheid in 2024! Voor de agenda: seizoen 2 start op woensdag 4 september.Shownotes

Rómaborg var sögð hafa verið stofnuð árið 753 FT (eða fyrir upphaf tímatals okkar). Sagnaritarinn Livius skrifaði um Trójukappann Anesear sem hraktist til Ítalíu eftir ósigur í Trójustríðinu og varð þar konungur í smáborg, og löngu síðar voru afkomendur hans, tvíburarnir Romulus og Remus bornir út nýfæddir af afbrýðisömum frænda sínum. En þá kom úlfynja til sögunnar.

Im Herbst 218 v. Chr. fällt Hannibal in Italien ein und verfolgt dabei ein einziges Ziel: Rom endgültig in die Knie zu zwingen. Zunächst scheint ihm dies auch zu gelingen, vor allem nach dem Sieg in einer der blutigsten Schlachten der Militärgeschichte. Doch dann kommt es doch ganz anders. Welche Fähigkeiten der Römer verhelfen ihnen, den Weltkrieg der Antike zu gewinnen? Und was sagt uns diese Dynamik über die heutigen Konflikte zwischen Großmächten? Fest steht: Der Zorn der Römer auf die Karthager verglüht auch nach dem Sieg nicht. Ganz im Gegenteil, denn Hannibal nimmt einen bedeutenden Platz in der römischen Erinnerung ein und ebnet so Rom den Weg zur Weltmacht.Du hast Feedback oder einen Themenvorschlag für Joachim und Nils? Dann melde dich gerne per Mail an: wasbishergeschah@wondery.comQuellen:Der Feldzug Hannibals in Oberitalien bis zur Schlacht an der Trebia von Livius und PolybiusUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

264 v. Chr. beginnt der erste von drei punischen Kriegen und somit das dramatischste Duell der Antike: der Zweikampf zwischen Karthago und Rom. Im Zentrum dieser Rivalität der Systeme steht Hannibal, der sein ganzes Leben der Bezwingung Roms widmen wird. Warum werden Großmächte so häufig zu Rivalen? Und was passiert, wenn diese Konflikte eskalieren? Um Rom so nah an den Abgrund zu treiben, setzt Hannibal etwas in Bewegung, das es vor oder nach ihm nie wieder gegeben hat. Er führt seine Truppen samt Kriegselefanten über die Alpen.+++ Alle Rabattcodes und Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/was_bisher_geschah +++Du hast Feedback oder einen Themenvorschlag für Joachim und Nils? Dann melde dich gerne per Mail an: wasbishergeschah@wondery.comQuellen:Der Feldzug Hannibals in Oberitalien bis zur Schlacht an der Trebia von Livius und PolybiusUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Seleucus is beginning to head out eastwards again- somewhere we haven't been for a long time. Let's familiarise ourselves with Andragoras, governor of Parthia, and the Parsi who we last discussed in episode 42... Sources for this episode: Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. Broderson, K. (1986), The Date of the Secession of Parthia from the Seleucid Kingdom. Historia: Zeitschrift für Alte Geschichte 35(3): 378-381. Dobbins, K. W. (1974), Mithridates II and his Successors: A Study of the Parthian Crisis 90-70 B.C. Antichthon 8: 63-79. The Editors, Encyclopedia Britannica (2024), Andragoras (online) (Accessed 04/03/2024). Grainger, J. D., (2014), The Rise of the Seleukid Empire (323- 223 BCE), Seleukos I to Seleukos III. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. (eBook). Lendering, J., Livius (2018, last changed 2020), Arsaces II (online) (Accessed 04/03/2024). Lendering, J., Livius (2018, last changed 2020), Arsaces III Phriapatius (online) (Accessed 04/03/2024). Olbrycht, M. J. (2014), The genealogy of Artabanos II (AD 8/9- 39/40), King of Parthia. Miscellanea Antrhopologica et Sociologica 15(3): 92-97. Rawlinson, G. (1871), A Manual of Ancient History, From the Earliest Times to the Fall of the Western Empire. Comprising the History of Chaldea, Assyria, Media, Babylonia, Lydia, Phoenicia, Syria, Judaea, Egypt, Carthage, Persia, Greece, Macedonia, Parthia, and Rome. New York: Harper & Brothers, Publishers. Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Andragoras (Seleucid satrap) (online) (Accessed 04/03/2024). Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Priapatius (online) (Accessed 04/03/2024).

Met Imme Laseur, promovenda aan de Universiteit van Amsterdam, kijken we uitgebreid naar de Romeinse schrijver Titus Livius - meer specifiek naar Livius als verteller. Wat weten we eigenlijk over hem, over zijn leven en over zijn beroemde 'Ab Urbe Condita'? Wat hebben we over van dat werk en, ook interessant, wat niet? En welke passages uit dat werk lezen en vertalen de leerlingen die dit jaar Centraal Examen Latijn doen in Nederland? Daarnaast laat Imme ons kennismaken met Livius als verteller: met cliffhangers, het landschap als instrument en meer.Shownotes

During this episode of the Red-Haired Archaeologist® Podcast, learn about the Neo-Babylonians' defeat by the Persian Empire and how that changed all exiles' lives; understand the differences between the terms “Hebrew,” “Israelite,” and “Jew”; and consider why Chronicles is critical to the re-development of Jerusalem in the 6th and 5th centuries. Episode links: Tablet from the Marushu Archive, Penn Museum: https://www.penn.museum/collections/object/372377 “cylinder,” British Museum: https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/W_1880-0617-1941 “Cyrus Cylinder,” Livius: https://www.livius.org/sources/content/cyrus-cylinder/ Jackson Landers, “How a German Archaeologist Rediscovered in Iran the Tomb of Cyrus,” Smithsonian Magazine (16 Feb 2016): https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/how-german-archaeologist-rediscovered-tomb-cyrus-180958142/ “Bisotun,” UNESCO World Heritage Convention, https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1222/ “naos; door,” British Museum: https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/Y_EA37496 Living in Exile Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/3JAfqQvQ8U3kk6rKpnGAGz?si=69d5d722ab4845e4 Red-Haired Archaeologist® links: https://redhairedarchaeologist.com/free https://www.facebook.com/AmandaHopeHaley/ https://www.instagram.com/redhairedarchaeologist/ https://amandahopehaley.square.site/ Learn more about my fabulous video editor, Tanya Yaremkiv, by visiting her website at ⁠https://tanyaremkiv.com⁠ and listening to her podcast, Through the Bible podcast with Tanya Yaremkiv. You can also follow her on Facebook and Instagram @tanyaremkiv.

During this episode of the Red-Haired Archaeologist® Podcast, learn about Josiah's religious reforms and military interactions. Consider what the "book of the law" looked like and contained, how the Neo-Assyrian Empire lost ground to the growing Neo-Babylonians, why Egypt flipped from friend to foe, and where the first (and last?) battle in recorded history was fought. Episode links: The Dead Sea Scrolls: https://www.deadseascrolls.org.il/explore-the-archive Ketef Hinnoam scroll: Jeremy D. Smoak, “Words Unseen,” Biblical Archaeology Review 44, no. 1 (2018): 52–59, 70; https://library.biblicalarchaeology.org/article/words-unseen/ “ABC 2 (early Years of Nabopolassar),” Livius.org, https://www.livius.org/sources/content/mesopotamian-chronicles-content/abc-2-early-years-of-nabopolassar/ D. J. Wiseman, Chroicles of the Chaldean Kings (626-556 B.C.) in the British Museum (London: Trustees of the British Museum, 1956), https://etana.org/sites/default/files/coretexts/20337.pdf “tablet, asset number 157679001,” British Museum, https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/W_1896-0409-152 Tel Megiddo: https://en.parks.org.il/reserve-park/tel-megiddo-armageddon-national-park/ Red-Haired Archaeologist® links: https://redhairedarchaeologist.com/free https://www.facebook.com/AmandaHopeHaley/ https://www.instagram.com/redhairedarchaeologist/ https://amandahopehaley.square.site/ Learn more about my fabulous video editor, Tanya Yaremkiv, by visiting her website at ⁠https://tanyaremkiv.com⁠ and listening to her podcast, Through the Bible podcast with Tanya Yaremkiv. You can also follow her on Facebook and Instagram @tanyaremkiv.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Luego de la muerte de César, la república romana tiene un poco de vida en el cuerpo. Cuando los liberadores no tengan ningún tipo de plan para revivir a la república, será claro que César era el garante de la paz. Una nueva serie de guerras civiles se disparará, de la cual la generación de los ajedrecistas dejará paso a la de los gángsters. De estos, los dos más famosos lucharán hasta que solo uno de ellos quede vivo. Son Octaviano y Marco Antonio. De lo que el pueblo romano puede consolarse, es que al menos, este es el último round. Imagen: Image Creator for Microsoft Designer. Fuentes / Textos - APIANO. Historia Romana.Livius.org - DUNCAN, Mike (2016). The History of Rome: The Republic (Volume 1). Herodotus Press. ISBN 978-0692681664 - HOLLAND, Tom. (2011) Rubicon: The Triumph and Tragedy of the Roman Republic. Abacus. ASIN: B004YD1RYM - PLUTARCO. Vidas Paralelas. La vida de Bruto. - PLUTARCO. Vidas Paralelas. La vida de César. - PLUTARCO. Vidas Paralelas. La vida de Cicerón. - STOTHARD, Peter (2020) The last assassin. Weidenfeld & Nicolson. ASIN: B083N1L778.1 Fuentes / Podcasts - CARLIN, DAN. (2010) Death throes of the republic, parte 6. Hardcore History. - DUNCAN, Mike. Episodios 47-56. History of Rome Podcast. Fuentes / Sitios web - Wikipedia Música: Los temas de la Tortulia hoy fueron versiones de Caravan, en la apertura, de Adrían, Dani y Martin. En el cierre de el Gran Quelonio. El tema de Rumbo a la Cancha es Dunne, de Espiral. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Welcome to the History of Latin literature told in beginner-friendly, easy Latin (historia litterarum Latinarum lingua Latina simplici narrata). Listen to the episodes in order to navigate through history and learn the Latin language (the difficulty of my spoken Latin increases progressively throughout the episodes). The same episodes with Latin subtitles are available on my YouTube channel. This is a Satura Lanx production.

We've dealt with Antiochus the Unfortunate, but now let's circle round to Egypt and deal with Ptolemy III. What were his motivations? How had his sister Berenice and her rival Laodice reacted to their husband's death? Most importantly- how does all of this connect to the upcoming Third Syrian War? 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. 2) The Editors, Encyclopedia Britannica (2019), Antiochus II Theos (online) [Access date unknown, c.22/01/2022]. 3) Grainger, J. D. (2014), The Rise of the Seleukid Empire (323- 223 BCE), Seleukos I to Seleukos III. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. (eBook) [Accessed 22/01/2022]. 4) Komnene, A., (2009), The Alexiad. London: The Penguin Group. 5) Justinus, Attalus (date unknown), Justinus: Epitome of Pompeius Trogus' “Philippic histories” (online) [Access date unknown]. 6) Lendering, J., Livius (created 2006, last modified 2020), Berenice Phernophorus (online) [Accessed c.22/01/2022]. 7) Littlewood, I. (2002), The Rough Chronicle Guide: France. London: Penguin Group Ltd. 8) Rawlinson, G. (1869), A manual of ancient history from the earliest times to the fall of the Western Empire, comprising the history of Chaldea, Assyria, Media, Babylonia, Lydia, Phoenicia, Syria, Judea, Egypt, Carthage, Persia, Greece, Macedonia, Rome, and Parthia. Oxford: Clarendon Press (eBook) [Access date unknown]. 9) TED-Ed, YouTube (2021), How a concubine became the ruler of Egypt - Abdallah Ewis (online) [Accessed 07/08/2023]. 10) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown) Antiochus II (online) [Accessed c.22/01/2022]. 11) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Berenice II of Egypt (online) [Accessed 07/08/2023]. 12) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Berenice Syra (online) [Accessed c. 22/01/2022]. 13) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Demetrius the Fair [Accessed 07/08/2023]. 14) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Laodice I (online) [Accessed c.22/01/2022].

Welcome to the History of Latin literature told in beginner-friendly, easy Latin (historia litterarum Latinarum lingua Latina simplici narrata). Listen to the episodes in order to navigate through history and learn the Latin language (the difficulty of my spoken Latin increases progressively throughout the episodes). The same episodes with Latin subtitles are available on my YouTube channel. This is a Satura Lanx production.

Romarriket var ett krigarsamhälle med en utpräglad hederskultur där männen styrde över liv och död i familjen. Kvinnor giftes bort i tidig ålder för att stärka politiska allianser och förväntades leva dygdigt. Deras positioner utmättes utifrån deras män.Vi känner väl till män som Julius Caesar, Cicero, Augustus och Marcus Antonius. I de rika källorna om de ledande männen som slogs om makten i den sönderfallande republiken går det också att hitta spår efter kvinnor som själva var aktörer. De fåtal kvinnor i eliten som stack ut och verkade öppet som politiska aktörer vet vi mycket lite om.I detta avsnitt av podden Historia Nu samtalar programledaren Urban Lindstedt med Eva Queckfeldt, filosofie doktor i historia tidigare verksam på Historiska institutionen vid Lunds universitet. Hon är aktuell med boken Romarrikets kvinnor – Makt, mord och moderskap.Kvinnor i antikens Rom hade betydligt mer frihet än sina grekiska motsvarigheter. De kunde röra sig självständigt på gatorna, delta i offentliga evenemang och umgås med män utanför familjen. De hade möjlighet att närvara vid teaterföreställningar, badhus och till och med gladiatorspel, där de hade samma frihet som männen att beskåda striderna. Det var också vanligt att kvinnor deltog i fester och sociala tillställningar. Den relativa jämställdheten berodde till stor del på kvinnornas roll som mödrar och deras betydelse för samhällets fortlevnad.Under och närmast efter den latinska litteraturens så kallade guldålder, cirka 30 f.Kr – 14 e. Kr, finns kvinnorna med hos författare som Livius, Suetonius och Plutarchos. I talaren och politikern Ciceros brev och tal skymtar hans hustru Terentia och hans dotter Tullia förbi. Det är också hos Cicero som den förnäma, förmögna och betydande Fulvia skymtar fram. Tre gånger gift med framstående manliga militärer och politiker men också en kvinna som tog egna initiativ och samlade egna trupper.Kejsare Augustus hustru Livia ses ofta som en maktgalen giftmörderska, ett högst tveksamt påstående. Augustus syster Octavia tvingades gifta sig med Marcus Antonius för att stärka alliansen mellan brodern och maken. Augustus dotter Julia fick betala ett högt pris för sin självständighet.Lyssna också på Kleopatra och Antonius.Bild: Läsning av ritualen för brudmysterierna” (Pompeji, ca 60 f.Kr.) Pompeiansk målare omkring 60 f.Kr - The Yorck Project (2002) 10 000 mästerverk av målning (DVD-ROM), distribuerad av DIRECTMEDIA Publishing Gmb wikipedia, public domain.Musik: Ancient Fantasy av Sondé, Storyblocks Audio.Klippare: Emanuel Lehtonen Vill du stödja podden och samtidigt höra ännu mer av Historia Nu? Gå med i vårt gille genom att klicka här: https://plus.acast.com/s/historianu-med-urban-lindstedt. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, we're going to witness some of the fallout from the death of Antiochus II in 248 BCE. We don't just have one new monarch Seleucus II, but we have three- his full brother Antiochus Hierax will come to claim the crown from Anatolia and there is his half-brother Antiochus the Younger (the son of Berenice Syra) to contend with as well. Seleucus II will have to deal with the chaos of multiple people claiming the crown, as well as the stage being set for the Third Syrian War... Sources for this episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. 2) The Editors, Encyclopedia Britannica (2019), Antiochus II Theos (online) [Accessed c.22/01/2022]. 3) Grainger, J. D., (2014), The Rise of the Seleukid Empire (323- 223 BCE), Seleukos I to Seleukos III. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. (eBook) [Accessed 22/01/2022]. 4) Lendering, J., Livius (created 2006, last modified 2020), Berenice Phernophorus (online) [Accessed c.22/01/2022]. 5) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Antiochus II Theos (online) [Accessed c.22/01/2022]. 6) Authors unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Berenice Syra (online) [Accessed c.22/01/2022]. 7) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Laodice I (online) [Accessed c.22/01/2022].

Discourses on the First Decade of Titus Livius

Welcome to the History of Latin literature told in beginner-friendly, easy Latin (historia litterarum Latinarum lingua Latina simplici narrata). Listen to the episodes in order to navigate through history and learn the Latin language (the difficulty of my spoken Latin increases progressively throughout the episodes). The same episodes with Latin subtitles are available on my YouTube channel. This is a Satura Lanx production.

The year was 9 CE. Autumn winds, rain, and cool air blew through the trees of western Germania's forests. The waters of the Rhine River were beginning their annual swell in the wake of summer's heat. Though the autumns of Germania were relatively moderate, the season was one of transition and marked by a climate subject to swift change, even week to week at times. So, it was in September in the north of the Germanic central uplands when a certain Roman general marched his men into a pass between Kalkriese Hill and dense, boggy swampland. Unbeknownst to the Romans, they were marching into a bloody, hellish gauntlet that, for them, was to characterize their last days on Earth. The days that followed were a harrowing bloodbath that destroyed three veteran Roman legions and rocked the Roman Empire, and its leader, to the core. You can find the Hardtack socials via linktree. If you have any feedback on Hardtack episodes or suggestions for future episodes, please send an email to hardtackpod@gmail.com Don't forget to rate and subscribe! Make your Own Hardtack! Hardtack Recipe (Survival Bread) - Bread Dad Sources: The battle that stopped Rome: Emperor Augustus, Arminius, and the slaughter of the legions in the Teutoburg Forest https://brewminate.com/annihilation-of-a-roman-army-the-battle-of-teutoburg-forest/ Long Term Decline of the Roman Military World at War: Understanding Conflict and Society - Long Term Decline of Roman Military (apus.edu) A General History of Europe: The Decline of the Ancient World by A.H.M. Jones History of the Goths by Herwig Wolfram Dyck, Ludwig Heinrich. "Arminius." Ancient History Encyclopedia. July 12, 2019. Accessed July 14, 2019. https://www.ancient.eu/Arminius/ Fisher, Martini. "Publius Quinctilius Varus." Ancient History Encyclopedia. July 10, 2019. Accessed July 14, 2019. https://www.ancient.eu/Publius_Quinctilius_Varus/ "Florus on the Germanic Wars." Livius. Accessed July 14, 2019. https://www.livius.org/sources/content/florus/florus-on-the-germanic-wars/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hardtackpod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hardtackpod/support

„Das buoch von guoter spise“, so heißt das erste Kochbuch in deutscher Sprache, was um 1350 entstand. Eine Kochkultur gibt es aber schon viel länger. Schon in der Ur- und Frühgeschichte haben Menschen aus verschiedenen Zutaten wohlschmeckende Gerichte zubereitet. Es gibt sogar die Vermutung, dass vor allem das Kochen für die Entwicklung des Homo sapiens entscheidend war: nur durch das Verarbeiten der Nahrung, dem Kochen, Grillen, Backen, wurde es überhaupt möglich, viele Nährstoffe daraus aufzunehmen. Das soll unter anderem die Gehirnentwicklung gefördert haben. Bis heute sind die Menschen fasziniert vom Kochen. Es gibt unzählige Koch-Shows, Kochbücher und Koch-Influencer. Wir nehmen euch mit auf eine historische Reise von den Ursprüngen des Kochens in der Steinzeit bis zur Sterne-Küche der Gegenwart. **Gesprächspartner*innen:** - Dr. Mathilde Grünewald - Julia Komp - Jörg Schwerdtfeger - Anna Wolanska Mehr zum Thema "Geschichte des Essens" gibt es auch in der gleichnamigen Terra X-Reihe: https://www.zdf.de/dokumentation/terra-x/geschichte-des-essens-mit-christian-rach-folge-1-vorspeise-100.html **Rezepte:** 1. Brennnessel-Gemüse mit Gerste und Berberitze: 800g junge Brennnesselblätter, 250g Gerstenkörner, 100g getrocknete Berberitze und 1,5 l Brühe aus Gemüse. Die Gerstenkörner werden eine Stunde in der Brühe weichgekocht. Danach die grob gehackten Brennnesselblätter und die Berberitzenfrüchte dazu gegeben. Das Ganze kocht bei geringer Hitze 10 weitere Minuten. Danach wird die Brühe abgegossen. 2. Hackbällchen aus Tintenfisch: Zerhacke ihn, nachdem du die Fangarme abgeschnitten hast, auf einem Hacklotz, wie man es gewöhnlich macht. Das Fleisch wird dann im Mörser sorgfältig (...) zerrieben und daraus werden die Frikadellen geformt. 3. Paradoxer Gewürzwein: 15 Pfund Honig werden zu zwei Sextarien Wein in ein bronzenes Gefäß gegeben, sodass du den Wein zu einer Honigbrühe einkochst) 1. Apfel-Pfannkuchen (Schneidt Epffel fein dünn vnd mach ein Teig mit lauter Wein darzu thu die geschnitten Epffel darein/ rür es durcheinander 4. Gefülltes Brot: Man nimmt ein Brot, schneidet oben einen Deckel ab, höhlt das Innere aus, füllt das Brot mit Äpfeln und mit vorgekochten Kastanien, setzt das Ganze in eine gebuttert Form, gießt Wein an, damit das harte, trockene Brot sich ansäuft, weich wird, setzt den Deckel obendrauf und bäckt es eine Stunde im Ofen 5. Steckrüben-Auflauf: Man nehme: 500 g Steckrüben. 500 g Kartoffeln. Ein Teelöffel Mehl, 10 g Hefe, eine Tasse Milch, Salz Petersilie. Kartoffeln und Steckrüben schälen, waschen und in kleine Scheiben schneiden. Getrennt voneinander in Salzwasser garen. Eine Auflaufform mit etwas Öl auspinseln und Kartoffeln und Rüben abwechselnd übereinanderschichten. Milch, Hefe und Mehl miteinander verrühren. Über die Masse gießen und im Backofen etwa 30 min. bei 175 Grad leicht überkrusten lassen. 6. Waffeln mit Kirschen: Man nehme Kirschen oder Grütze aus dem Glas (für Motivierte: kann man das natürlich selber kochen mit frischen Beeren, die man vielleicht im Garten hat). Ansonsten braucht man Butter, Eier, Mehl und Zucker. Und ein Waffeleisen. **Literatur:** - Apicius, Marcus Gavius (2016): Das römische Kochbuch. Aus dem Lateinischen übersetzt und kommentiert von Robert Maier. Reclam. - Grünewald, Mathilde (2006): Nibelungen Kochbuch. Fotos von Klaus Baranenko. Kunstverlag Josef Fink. - Grünewald, Mathilde (2012): Schmausende Domherren oder wie Politik auf den Tisch kommt. Mainzer Menüs 1545 und 1546 erzählt und aufgetischt mit Fotos von Klaus Baranenko. Kunstverlag Josef Fink. - Horbelt Reiner u. Sonja Spindler (2000): Die deutsche Küche im 20. Jahrhundert. Von der Mehlsuppe im Kaiserreich bis zum Designerjoghurt der Berliner Republik. Frankfurt, Eichborn. - Livius, Ab urbe condita 39,6,9. - Poem on the Evil Times of Edward II, c. 1321. - Porter, Lawrence B. (2017): St. Lawrence's Death on a Grill: Fact or Fiction? An Update on the Controversy. A Journal of Catholic Thought and Cultu

We're going to have to say goodbye to two rulers in this episode- first Ptolemy II and then Antiochus II will meet their ends and pass on the mantle to the next generation. In Egypt the crown passes to Ptolemy III who seems ready for another fight over Syria. However, the situation in the Seleucid realm is far murkier, with the peace agreement from a few years ago disinheriting Laodice's sons- at least theoretically- and cause of death differing between sources. All of this culminates in the two wives of Antiochus II declaring two of his sons king... Sources for this episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1927), The House of Ptolemy, London: Methuen Publishing. Available at: LascusCurtis [Accessed 08/02/2021]. 2) Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. 3) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2019), Antiochus II Theos (online) [Accessed c.22/01 and 15/07/2022]. 4) Grainger, J. D., (2014), The Rise of the Seleukid Empire (323- 223 BCE), Seleukos I to Seleukos III. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. (eBook) [Accessed 22/01, 06/06 and 15/07/2022]. 5) Lendering, J., Livius (2006, last altered 2020), Berenice Phernophorus (online) [Accessed c.22/01 and 15/07/2022]. 6) Rawlinson, G. (1869) A manual of ancient history from the earliest times to the fall of the Western Empire, comprising the history of Chaldea, Assyria, Media, Babylonia, Lydia, Phoenicia, Syria, Judea, Egypt, Carthage, Persia, Greece, Macedonia, Rome, and Parthia. Oxford: Clarendon Press. (eBook) [Accessed 22/01/2022]. 7) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Antiochus II Theos (online) [Accessed c.22/01 and 15/07/2022]. 8) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Laodice I (online) [Accessed c.22/01/2022].

We return to the narrative with the introduction of Berenice Phernophorus, the daughter of Ptolemy II and the younger sister of Ptolemy III. Our story today takes us through the disagreements surrounding the details of the end of the Second Syrian War, the birth of yet another prince called Antiochus- and sets the stage for the last chapter in the reign of Antiochus II... Sources for this episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. 2) Bevan, E. R. (1927), The House of Ptolemy, London: Methuen Publishing. Available at: LascusCurtis [Accessed 08/02/2021]. 3) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2019), Antiochus II Theos (online) [Date of access uncertain, possibly c.18/01/2022]. 4) Grainger, J. D., (2014), The Rise of the Seleukid Empire (323- 223 BCE), Seleukos I to Seleukos III. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. (eBook) [Accessed 16/01/2022]. 5) Heinen, H., Encyclopaedia Britannica (2019), Ptolemy II Philadelphus (online) [Accessed 03/08/2021]. 6) Lendering, J., Livius (2006, last altered 2020), Berenice Phernophorus (online) [Accessed 15/01/2022]. 7) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Antiochus II Theos (online) [Accessed c.21/04/2021]. 8) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Berenice (Seleucid queen) (online) [Accessed 23/12/2021]. 9) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Laodice I (online) [Date of access uncertain, possibly c.21/04/2022]. 10) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Ptolemy II Philadelphus (online) [Accessed 23/12/2021].

91 год до нашей эры. Урок девятнадцатый. Плюсы и минусы чести. -==- Подкаст Маркетинг и Реальностьhttps://podcast.ru/1503554815-==-Поддержать подкастpatreon.com/romafallrepublic boosty.to/romafallrepublic-==- Герои выпуска. Осторожно, спойлеры к предыдущим сериям https://telegra.ph/Soyuznicheskij-cikl-1-seriya-Geroi-CHelovek-kotoryj-mog-ostanovit-vojnu-03-11-==- Два консула, два цензора, шесть преторов, несколько квесторов, четыре эдила и целая куча различных трибунов. А еще губернаторы провинций и избранники прошлых лет. Единственные о ком мы не упомянули - это диктаторы, и, хотя их не избирали уже больше ста лет, рано или поздно дело дойдет и до них. Вся эта система сдержек и противовесов, отстраивалась столетиями и ее единственная задача - не дать одному человеку власть над всеми. Сможет ли устоять республика перед личными амбициями? Добро пожаловать в подкаст ROMA. Падение Республики! Сериал о людях, которые в борьбе за власть, славу и деньги устроили игру престолов в древнем Риме. Пошаговое руководство к разрушению республики. Подкаст выходит по четвергам. Подписывайтесь на любых платформах и присоединяйтесь в сообществах https://t.me/romafallrepublic https://instagram.com/roma_fall_of_the_republic/?hl=ru https://vk.com/romafallrepublic Источники:Гай Веллей Патеркул. Римская История. Книга II Марк Туллий Цицерон. Речь о своём доме Марк Туллий Цицерон. Три трактата об ораторском искусствеПлутарх. Сравнительные жизнеописания Короленков, Антон Викторович. Смыков, Евгений Владимирович. Сулла Короленков Марий, Цинна и Метеллы Лапырёнок, Роман Викторович. Гай Марий и Публий Сульпиций Циркин, Юлий Беркович. Гражданские войны в Риме. Побеждённые Бэдиан, Эрнст. Цепион и Норбан Münzer Friedrich. Livius

Die gebürtige Sauerländerin, weiblicher Part des Aschaffenburger Prinzenpaars, im Gespräch mit Nina Mähliß über ihre Regentschaft in der fünften Jahreszeit, jeckes Treiben während einer Pandemie und die Bedeutung von Humor im Alltag.

Jumping back west from our examination of Bactria and the Parthians over in the east, today we're back in west. Antiochus II made two marriage alliances which we haven't really discussed at length before. So, today, let's examine the marriages of two women called Stratonice- a sister and a daughter of the king. Sources for this episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. 2) Grainger, J. D., (2014), The Rise of the Seleukid Empire (323- 223 BCE), Seleukos I to Seleukos III. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. (eBook) [Accessed 04/01/2021]. 3) Lendering, J., Livius (2007, last modification 2020), Ariarathes III (online) [Accessed 01/08/2021]. 4) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Apama III (online) [Accessed 18/11/2021]. 5) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Ariaramnes of Cappadocia (online) [Accessed 01/08/2021, 18/11/2021 and 22/11/2021]. 6) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Ariarathes I of Cappadocia (online) [Accessed 22/11/2021]. 7) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Ariarathes II of Cappadocia (online) [Accessed 01/08/2021]. 8) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Ariarathes III of Cappadocia (online) [Accessed 01/08/2021]. 9) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Ariarathes IV of Cappadocia (online) [Accessed 18/11/2021]. 10) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Battle of Pelusium (343 BCE) (online) [Accessed 22/11/2021]. 11) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Berenice (Seleucid queen) (online) [Accessed 22/11 and 23/11/2021]. 12) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown) Demetrius II Aetolicus (online) [Accessed 05/08/2021 and 18/11/2021]. 13) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), List of rulers of Cappadocia (online) [Accessed 22/11/2021] 14) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Stratonice of Cappadocia (online) [Accessed 01/08/2021 and 18/11/2021]. 15).Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Stratonice of Macedon (online) [Accessed 18/11/2021]. 16) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Suzerainty (online) [Accessed 22/11/2021].

It's time to welcome a new group onto the Hellenistic stage which we haven't really dealt with before but will have ample reason to in the future- the Parthians! As they were first mentioned in episode 41 in the context of the eastern satrapies, this episode is going to introduce them properly. Along the way, we'll also explore the battle of Gaugamela, welcome some familiar names back for one-episode cameos and jump forward in time a bit to discuss the foundation of the Parthian Empire under Arsaces I... Sources for this episode: 1) Bloom, J. and Blair, S. (2001), Islam: Empire of Faith. London: BBC Worldwide Ltd. 2) Doughterty, M. J., ed. (2012), 100 Battles. Bath: Parragon. 3) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2016), Andragoras (online) [Accessed c.12/08/2021]. 4) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2019), Parni (online) [Accessed c.12/08/2021]. 5) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2020), Ten Thousand Immortals (online) [Accessed 17/10/2021]. 6) Ghirshman, R., Dresden, M. J., Bivar, A. D. H. and Young, T. C., Encyclopaedia Britannica (2018), ancient Iran (online) [Accessed c.12/08/2021 and 30/10/2021]. 7) Lendering, J., Livius (1996, last changed 2020), Parthian Empire (online) [Accessed 12/08/2021]. 8) Olbrycht, M. J. (2015), Arsacid Iran and the Nomads of Central Asia - Ways of Cultural Transfer. Chapter in: Bemmann, J., Schmauder, S. (eds)., Complexity of Interaction along the Eurasian Steppe Zone in the First Millenium CE. Bonn Contributions to Asian Archaeology 7. 9) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Arsaces I of Parthia (online) [Accessed 10/10/2021 and 27/10/2021]. 10) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Battle of Gaugamela (online) [Accessed 27/10/2021 and 30/10/2021]. 11) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), List of monarchs in Persia (online) [Accessed 10/10/2021]. 12) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), List of Parthian monarchs (online) [Accessed 10/10/2021 and 27/10/2021]. 13) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Parni [Accessed c.12/08/2021]. 14) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Parthian Empire (online) [Accessed 12/08/2021]. 15) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Spitamenes (online) [Accessed 03/10/2021]. 16) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Syr Darya (online) [Accessed 17/10/2021].

Ein ungleiches Paar.Eine schicksalhafte Mitfahrgelegenheit.Ein Selbstversuch der besonderen Art.WAS GESCHIEHT, WENN ZWEI MENSCHEN EINEN TAG VERBRINGEN, ALS WÄRE ES IHR LETZTER?Ein Roadtrip voller Komik, Dramatik und unvorhersehbarer Abzweigungen von Deutschlands Bestsellerautor Nr. 1 Sebastian Fitzek - mit zwei skurrilen, ans Herz gehenden Hauptfiguren, die unterschiedlicher nicht sein könnten.Livius Reimer macht sich auf den Weg von München nach Berlin, um seine Ehe zu retten. Als sein Flug gestrichen wird, muss er sich den einzig noch verfügbaren Mietwagen mit einer jungen Frau teilen, um die er sonst einen großen Bogen gemacht hätte. Zu schräg, zu laut, zu ungewöhnlich - mit ihrer unkonventionellen Sicht auf die Welt überfordert Lea von Armin Livius von der ersten Sekunde an. Bereits kurz nach der Abfahrt lässt Livius sich auf ein ungewöhnliches Gedankenexperiment von Lea ein – und weiß nicht, dass damit nicht nur ihr Roadtrip einen völlig neuen Verlauf nimmt, sondern sein ganzes Leben!(Quelle: Verlagstext)

Antiochus I's eldest son is a bit of a mystery to research; every source I've accessed so far seems to say something different... This week, we delve into the life and times of Seleucus, co-king from 275 to 266 BCE (approximate dates) who disappears from the story towards the end of his father's reign. As we'll see, he and his father probably didn't have the easiest relationship... Sources for this episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. Quote: p.169. 2) Bevan, E. R., Encyclopaedia Britannica (1911, edited by Hugh Chisholm), Seleucid dynasty. Available at: Wikisource [Accessed 11/04/2021]. 3) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2020), Antiochus I Soter (online) [Accessed 11/04/2021]. 4) Grainger, J. D., (2014), The Rise of the Seleukid Empire (323- 223 BCE), Seleukos I to Seleukos III. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. (eBook) [Accessed 04/01/2021]. 5) Jérémy, C. (2020), The Mysterious Fall of the Coregent Seleucus: Triarchic Experiment and Dynastic Strife under the Reign of Antiochus I Soter. Historia 69(4): 408- 440. Please note: I've only been able to access the abstract for this. 6) Kosmin, J. (2014), The Land of the Elephant Kings. London: Harvard University Press. (eBook) [Accessed 03/04/2021]. 7) Lendering, J., Livius (2006, modified 2020), Antiochus I Soter (online) [Accessed 11/04/2021]. 9) Strootman, R. (2014), The Encyclopaedia of Ancient History (1st edition), p.473- 475. London: Blackwell Publishing Ltd. 10) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Antiochus I Soter (online) [Accessed 11/04/2021].

Today, we're going to take a moment to discuss the construction projects of Antiochus I. From founding new cities to restoring old ones, Antiochus was a very active ruler in terms of building and building works. As we'll see, Antiochus left quite a few traces behind for us to explore... Sources for this episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. 2) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2020), Antiochus I Soter (online) [Accessed 10/01/2021]. 3) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2015), Apamea Cibotus (online) [Accessed 22/04/2021]. 4) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2019), Esaglia (online) [Accessed 22/04/2021]. 5) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2007), Nabu (online) [Accessed 21/04/2021]. 6) Hirst, K. K., ThoughtCo (2018), The Royal Road of the Achaemenids: International Highway of Darius the Great (online) [Accessed 24/04/2021]. 7) Grainger, J. D., (2014), The Rise of the Seleukid Empire (323- 223 BCE), Seleukos I to Seleukos III. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. 8) van der Spek, B., Livius (2004, last modified 2020), Antiochus Cylinder (online) [Accessed 30/05/2021]. 9) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Antiochus Cylinder (online) [Accessed 30/05/2021]. 10) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Antiochus I Soter (online) [Accessed 22/04/2021]. 11) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Babylonian revolts (484 BCE) (online) [Accessed 22/04/2021]. 12) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Borsippa (online) [Accessed 22/04/2021]. 13) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Seleucus I Nicator (online) [Accessed 22/04/2021]. 14) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Third Dynasty of Ur (online) [Accessed 22/04/2021]. 15) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Xerxes I (online) [Accessed 22/04/2021].

Learn about counterfactual curiosity; the first entanglement-based quantum network; and Rome’s remarkable Cloaca Maxima. We're morbidly curious to discover what "might have been," even though it can cause regret by Kelsey Donk We Have A Strong Urge To Find Out What Might Have Been — Even When This Leads To Feelings Of Regret. (2021, April 8). Research Digest. https://digest.bps.org.uk/2021/04/08/we-have-a-strong-urge-to-find-out-what-might-have-been-even-when-this-leads-to-feelings-of-regret/  FitzGibbon, L., Komiya, A., & Murayama, K. (2021). The lure of counterfactual curiosity: People incur a cost to experience regret. Psychological science, 32(2), 241-255. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0956797620963615  Researchers have created the first entanglement-based quantum network by Briana Brownell Researchers establish the first entanglement-based quantum network. (2021, April 15). Phys.org. https://phys.org/news/2021-04-entanglement-based-quantum-network.html  ‌Castelvecchi, D. (2021). Quantum network is step towards ultrasecure internet. Nature, 590(7847), 540–541. https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-021-00420-5  Malewar, A. (2021, April 16). First entanglement-based quantum network established. Tech Explorist. https://www.techexplorist.com/first-entanglement-based-quantum-network-established/38724/  Caddy, B. (2021, April 19). Quantum internet: A revolution in knowledge is almost a reality. Inverse; Inverse. https://www.inverse.com/innovation/quantum-internet-is-coming  Neven, H. ‌(2015, December 8). When can Quantum Annealing win? Google AI Blog. https://ai.googleblog.com/2015/12/when-can-quantum-annealing-win.html  ‌Dutch researchers establish the first entanglement-based quantum network. (2021). EurekAlert! https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2021-04/duot-dre040921.php  ‌Pompili, M., Hermans, S. L. N., Baier, S., Beukers, H. K. C., Humphreys, P. C., Schouten, R. N., Vermeulen, R. F. L., Tiggelman, M. J., dos Santos Martins, L., Dirkse, B., Wehner, S., & Hanson, R. (2021). Realization of a multinode quantum network of remote solid-state qubits. Science, 372(6539), 259–264. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.abg1919  One Of Rome’s Oldest Monuments Is One Of The First Sewer Systems In The World by Reuben Westmaas Squires, N. (2012, November 14). Ancient Rome sewer tunnels “in danger of collapsing.” The Telegraph. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/italy/9677683/Ancient-Rome-sewer-tunnels-in-danger-of-collapsing.html  ‌Function and Significance. (2021). Cloaca Maxima. https://cloacamaxima.weebly.com/function-and-significance.html  Rome, Cloaca Maxima - Livius. (2020). Livius.org. https://www.livius.org/articles/place/rome/rome-photos/rome-cloaca-maxima/  The “Greatest Sewer” of Ancient Rome. (2017, April 11). Atlas Obscura. https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/cloaca-maxima  Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to learn something new every day withCody Gough andAshley Hamer — for free!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Amber's birthday episode! Since she loves historiography, we're taking it back to one of the earliest historians, Herodotus. How did he think about the past, and how did that influence historians who came after him? What did he get right, and what did he get wrong? What's up with that weird boat, those mummy enemas, the flying snakes, and the giant ants? Listen and find out! Links Herodotus (World History Encyclopedia) Guide to the classics: The Histories, by Herodotus (The Conversation) Herodotus (Livius.org) Herodotus' Histories (Livius.org) The Histories (Perseus) From Herodotus to H-Net on WorldCat 2,500 Years Ago, Herodotus Described a Weird Ship. Now, Archaeologists Have Found it. (LiveScience) 10 Historical Facts That Herodotus Got Hilariously Wrong (Listverse) Herodotus on the gold-digging "ants" (Livius.org) The Winged Snakes of Arabia and the Fossil Site of Makhtesh Ramon in the Negev (Wiener Zeitschrift Für Die Kunde Des Morgenlandes, via JSTOR) Herodotus on the phoenix, on the horned serpent, and on winged snakes (Hyde and Rugg) DNA Boosts Herodotus' Account of Etruscans as Migrants to Italy (The New York Times) Darius, Herodotus and the Scythians (British Museum Blog) The Real Amazons (New Yorker) Contact Email the Dirt Podcast: thedirtpodcast@gmail.com Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

It's Amber's birthday episode! Since she loves historiography, we're taking it back to one of the earliest historians, Herodotus. How did he think about the past, and how did that influence historians who came after him? What did he get right, and what did he get wrong? What's up with that weird boat, those mummy enemas, the flying snakes, and the giant ants? Listen and find out! Links Herodotus (World History Encyclopedia) Guide to the classics: The Histories, by Herodotus (The Conversation) Herodotus (Livius.org) Herodotus' Histories (Livius.org) The Histories (Perseus) From Herodotus to H-Net on WorldCat 2,500 Years Ago, Herodotus Described a Weird Ship. Now, Archaeologists Have Found it. (LiveScience) 10 Historical Facts That Herodotus Got Hilariously Wrong (Listverse) Herodotus on the gold-digging "ants" (Livius.org) The Winged Snakes of Arabia and the Fossil Site of Makhtesh Ramon in the Negev (Wiener Zeitschrift Für Die Kunde Des Morgenlandes, via JSTOR) Herodotus on the phoenix, on the horned serpent, and on winged snakes (Hyde and Rugg) DNA Boosts Herodotus' Account of Etruscans as Migrants to Italy (The New York Times) Darius, Herodotus and the Scythians (British Museum Blog) The Real Amazons (New Yorker) Contact Email the Dirt Podcast: thedirtpodcast@gmail.com Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

Bilderbuch-Strände, Dschungel, fabelhaftes Essen, Unterwasser-Paradiese, Kultur-Spektakel, eine Welt-Metropole... Thailand hat alles, ist leicht zu bereisen und bietet trotzdem ein großes Abenteuer. Staunt mit uns zwischen Fischschwärmen und Korallen auf dem Meeres-Boden, entdeckt versteckte Restaurants an Wasserfällen, findet abgelegene Zivilisationen im Regenwald und schlemmt euch durch völlig untouristische Essens-Märkte in Bangkok. Wundert euch, lacht mit uns, schwelgt in Fernweh, trefft die liebenswerten Thais wie sie wirklich sind, esst Euch in einen Rausch (Pad Thai! Mango Sticky Rice! Curry!), schmiedet Pläne und verreist im Kopf in eines unserer absoluten Herzens-Länder. Nicht umsonst geben wir fast allen, die uns fragen, wohin ihre erste Fernreise gehen soll bzw. wo man sich möglichst viele Träume auf einmal erfüllen kann, diese eine Antwort: Thailand. In dieser Folge hört ihr warum. Werbung: Diese Folge wird unterstützt vom Droemer-Verlag. Bestseller-Autor Sebastian Fitzek veröffentlicht seinen neuen Roman „Der erste letzte Tag“ sowie die Hörbuchfassung davon und überrascht: Es ist kein Thriller. Die Geschichte von Livius und Lea ist stattdessen ein mitreißender Roadtrip voller Komik, Dramatik, verrückter Charaktere und einem Experiment, das lautet: „Was geschieht, wenn zwei Menschen einen Tag verbringen, als wäre es ihr letzter.“ Perfekt für für Leser*innen ungewöhnlicher Paargeschichten und Liebhaber*innen humorvoller Romane jenseits des Üblichen. Auch Fitzek-Fans werden auf ihre Kosten kommen, denn es passieren viele unvorhersehbare Dinge, und am Ende steht die Erkenntnis: Nichts ist spannender als das Leben. Mehr Infos zum Buch gibt es auf www.droemer-knaur.de/fitzek. „Der erste letzte Tag“ gibt es ab jetzt überall, wo es Bücher gibt, und das Hörbuch findet ihr als Download exklusiv bei Audible.

Before we ease ourselves back into the main narrative again, I thought it would be a good idea to catch up with the life and times of Antiochus I until he acceded to the throne in 281 BCE. Then next week, we'll look around the world in 281 before plunging back into the hectic fight to keep Seleucus' ambition alive. Sources for this episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. 2) The Editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica (2020), Antiochus I Soter (online) [Accessed 10/01/2021]. 3) Grainger, J. D., (2014), The Rise of the Seleukid Empire (323- 223 BCE), Seleukos I to Seleukos III. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. (eBook) [Accessed 04/01/2021].4) Kosmin, J. (2014), The Land of the Elephant Kings. London: Harvard University Press. (eBook) [Accessed 03/04/2021]. 5) Lendering. J., Livius (2006, modified 2020), Antiochus I Soter (online) [Accessed 18/03/2021]. 6) Strootman, R. (2014), The Encyclopaedia of Ancient History (1st edition), p.473- 475. London: Blackwell Publishing Ltd. 7) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Antiochus I Soter (online) [Accessed 28/02/2021]. 8) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Stratonice (online) [Accessed 28/02/2021].

Livius Reimer macht sich auf den Weg von München nach Berlin, um seine Ehe zu retten. Als sein Flug gestrichen wird, muss er sich den einzig noch verfügbaren Mietwagen mit einer jungen Frau teilen, um die er sonst einen großen Bogen gemacht hätte. Zu schräg, zu laut, zu ungewöhnlich - mit ihrer unkonventionellen Sicht auf die Welt überfordert Lea von Armin Livius von der ersten Sekunde an. Bereits kurz nach der Abfahrt lässt Livius sich auf ein ungewöhnliches Gedankenexperiment von Lea ein – und weiß nicht, dass damit nicht nur ihr Roadtrip einen völlig neuen Verlauf nimmt, sondern sein ganzes Leben! ""Der erste letzte Tag" erzählt mit Leichtigkeit und Humor von der Endlichkeit des Seins und der Intensität des Lebens im Augenblick, der immer auch der letzte sein kann." Über den Autor: Sebastian Fitzek, geboren 1971, ist Deutschlands erfolgreichster Autor von Psychothrillern. Seit seinem Debüt „Die Therapie"(2006) ist er mit allen Romanen ganz oben auf den Bestsellerlisten zu finden. Mittlerweile erscheinen seine Bücher in sechsunddreißig Ländern und sind Vorlage für internationale Kinoverfilmungen und Theateradaptionen. Als erster deutscher Autor wurde Sebastian Fitzek mit dem Europäischen Preis für Kriminalliteratur ausgezeichnet und 2018 mit der 11. Poetik-Dozentur der Universität Koblenz-Landau geehrt.

Im Süden wie im Norden - Spanien ist ein Traum-Reise-Land, auch für Individualisten. Wir entdecken mit Euch DAS Urlaubsziel der Deutschen auf neue Art und Weise. Das Baskenland, Katalonien, kleine Dörfer in den Bergen, versteckte Ecken im Hinterland, grüne Steilküsten im Norden oder das hinreißende Mittelmeer im Süden - wir werfen ein neues Licht auf dieses wundervolle Fleckchen Erde, das so viel mehr ist als Kataloge einfangen können. Entdeckt mit uns eine der Top 10 Städte der Welt auf literarische Weise, steht staunend mit uns vorm Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, träumt euch durch alte Urlaubsfotos und Kindheits-Reise-Erinnerungen. Würdigt Mallorca für das, was es wirklich ist. Setzt euch in einer lauwarmen Nacht in eine Seitengasse bei Bier oder Wein, esst Pimientos de Padrón oder Paella, seht Olivenbäume im Mondschein glitzern und hört unsere Verneigung vor einem der phantastischsten Bauwerke er Welt: der Sagrada Familia. Spanien, du bist so viel mehr, als wir alle dachten. Manchmal sind es nur ein paar Schritte, und das Abenteuer beginnt! Werbung: Diese Folge wird unterstützt vom Droemer-Verlag. Bestseller-Autor Sebastian Fitzek veröffentlicht seinen neuen Roman „Der erste letzte Tag“ sowie die Hörbuchfassung davon und überrascht: Es ist kein Thriller. Die Geschichte von Livius und Lea ist ein mitreißender Roadtrip voller Komik, Dramatik, verrückter Charaktere und einem Experiment, das lautet: „Was geschieht, wenn zwei Menschen einen Tag verbringen, als wäre es ihr letzter.“ Perfekt für für Leser*innen ungewöhnlicher Paargeschichten und Liebhaber*innen humorvoller Romane jenseits des Üblichen. Auch Fitzek-Fans werden auf ihre Kosten kommen, denn es passieren viele unvorhersehbare Dinge, und am Ende steht die Erkenntnis: Nichts ist spannender als das Leben. Mehr Infos zum Buch gibt es auf www.droemer-knaur.de/fitzek. „Der erste letzte Tag“ gibt es ab jetzt überall, wo es Bücher gibt, und das Hörbuch findet ihr als Download exklusiv bei Audible.

As promised, this episode is going to be a recap of our narrative so far, stretching from the death of Alexander the Great in 323 until the death of Seleucus in 281. Along the way, I give you my two cents on the man, as well as the new, shiny, 21st-century epithet. It's time to review the life of the man known to contemporaries as Seleucus Nicator- Seleucus the Victor. Then, as promised, we'll be into special episode territory for a while to allow you all some time to breathe before we jump back in with Antiochus I on May 8th. Sources for new material this episode: 1) Lendering, J., Livius (2002, modified 2020), Diadochi 1: The Babylon Settlement (online) [Accessed 06/01/2021]. 2) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Eumenes (online) [Accessed 07/02/2021]. 3) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown, Philip III of Macedon (online) [Accessed 07/02/2021]. Quick aside- I've recently found out that the conference of Triparadeisus is placed at either 321 or 320 BCE depending on the source. Grainger, Kosmin and Lendering seem to agree on 320, while Bevan and the Wikipedia article on the matter say 321. I've left it in because the date is disputed, but just know that there is another option.

With the assassination of Agathocles in 282 came the perfect opportunity for Seleucus to strike Lysimachus' territories in Thrace and Macedon. The number of Hellenistic kingdoms is now rapidly dwindling- aside from the behemoth of the Seleucid realms, there's only Lysimachus' domains, Epirus and Egypt left. With Ptolemy now dead and a potential rival heir in Seleucid hands, the stage is set for a showdown between Lysimachus and Seleucus to see who will be the last successor standing... Sources for this episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. 2) Lendering, J., Livius (2002, modified 2020) Diadochi 10: Lysimachus and Seleucus (online) [Accessed 24/01/2021]. 3) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Diadochi (online) [Accessed 03/02/2021]. 4) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Lysandra (online) [Accessed 03/02/2021].

With Demetrius dead, the Antigonid threat is out of the picture again for a bit- although rest assured, it's not the last time we've heard of names such as Antigonus II, so don't forget about them completely. Instead, the struggle begins for the throne of Macedon, with the principal contenders at the time Demetrius is taken off the chessboard being Lysimachus and Pyrrhus of Epirus. However, it wouldn't take much for Ptolemaic and Seleucid interests to be peaked as well. On the podcast today, the match is going to be struck and chaos will break out in the old heartland of Macedon... Sources for this episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. 2) Heinen, H., Encyclopaedia Britannica (2019), Ptolemy II Philadelphus (online) [Accessed 28/01/2021]. 3) Komnene, A., translated originally by Sewter, E. R. A. (c.1147, my edition 2009), The Alexiad (Penguin Classics) London: Penguin Books Ltd. 4) Lendering J., Livius (2002, modified 2020), Diadochi 10: Lysimachus and Seleucus (online) [Accessed 23/01/2021]. 5) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown) Ptolemy I Soter (online) [Accessed 24/01/2021]. 6) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Ptolemy Ceraunus (online) [Accessed 24/01/2021]. EDIT: I've discovered that the Antigonid story naturally moves back into our main narrative at the beginning of the next reign, so I'm going to discuss what's been happening to Antigonus II in a separate at that point instead of during our interlude episodes.

As with the stereotypical image of Wild West pioneers in the late 19th century, Seleucus' political ambitions are going to head west. With himself and Demetrius on the one hand and an alliance of Ptolemy, Lysimachus and Cassander on the other, a falling out was pretty much inevitable. This week, we're going to see the final act of Demetrius' story, which will include the beginnings of a succession crisis in Macedon... Sources for this episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), The House of Seleucus (Vol. I). London: Edward Arthur. 2) Lendering, J., Livius (2002, modified 2020), Diadochi 9: Demetrius (online) [Accessed 21/01/2021]. 3) Lendering, J., Livius (2002, modified 2020), Diadochi 10: Lysimachus and Seleucus (online) [Accessed 23/01/2021]. 4) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Seleucus I Nicator (online) [Accessed 10/01/2021].

We are back with a review of one of our long-time favorite books/authors. This is one of the books that Robb and Livius bonded over before this podcast was a gleam in our eyes (yikes, that conjures disturbing images of the podcast's creation). After the review, we discuss the film adaptation The Ninth Gate, and some other books by Perez-Reverte.  Next episode, we've been threatening it for some time, and now it's happening! Winkie by Clifford Chase is our next book, as well as the next episode you'll get to hear! 

The Battle of Ipsus in 301 BCE, which saw the death of Antigonus I, was a gamechanger. Demetrius was still alive, but the power of their dynasty was momentarily in tatters. In Part 2 of our discussion of Ipsus, we're going to analyse what it meant for both the victors and the losers. A brief spoiler here- it's not going to mean the dawning of a new age of peace and mutual trust. Far from it, in fact... Sources for this episode: 1) Grainger, J. D., 2014, The Rise of the Seleukid Empire (323- 223 BCE), Seleukos I to Seleukos III. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. (eBook) [Accessed 04/01/2021]. 2) Lendering, J., Livius (2002, modified 2020), Diadochi 9: Demetrius (online) [Accessed 18/01/2021]. 3) Siebert, J., Encyclopaedia Britannica (2019), Seleucus I Nicator (online) [Accessed 10/01/2021]. 4) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Apama (online) [Accessed 18/01/2021]. 5) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Nahr al-Kabir (online, used to find the location of the Eleutheros river) [Accessed 19/01/2021].6-7) The Wikipedia pages for Stratornice and Seleucus can be accessed for their ages in 298 used in this episode. Quick notice from me: there's going to be a few updates coming up soon, so regular content will resume in two weeks time on the 13th of March.

Ipsus was a decisive turning point in the fate of the Antigonids, and indeed their opponents, but it didn't come out of nothing. In this episode, which I'm artificially going to dub Part 1, we're going to discuss the manoeuvring leading up to the battle, before getting stuck into the action. Then in Part 2, we'll get to the aftershocks and implications of the battle. Sources for the episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), the House of Seleucus, Vol. I. London: Edward Arnold. 2) Lendering, J., Livius (2002, modified 2020), Diadochi 7: The Fourth Diadoch War (1) (online) [Accessed 13/01/2021]. 3) Lendering, J., Livius (2002, modified 2020), Diadochi 8: The Fourth Diadoch War (2) (online) [Accessed 13/01/2021].

With the deaths of both Alexander IV in 311 at the hands of Cassander and Heracles (possibly the illegitimate son of Alexander the Great by Barsine) in 309 due to Polyperchon, the Argead royal line is dead. So, in 306 and 305, the generals and successors to Alexander take that final step on the road to the destruction of the empire- taking up the diadem of kinship. Sources for this episode: 1) Bevan, E. R. (1902), the House of Seleucus, Vol. I. London: Edward Arnold. 2) Lendering, J., Livius (2002, modified 2020), Diadochi 7: The Fourth Diadoch War (1) (online) [Accessed 13/01/2021]. 3) Oltermann, P. et al. (2010), The Ancient World (booklets) Day two: Greece. Produced by the Guardian. 4) Oltermann, P. et al. (2010), The Ancient World (booklets), Day five: Mesapotamia. Produced by the Guardian. 5) Walbank, F. W., Encylopaedia Britannica (2020), Alexander the Great (online) [Accessed 16/01/2021]. 6) Author unknown, Livius (date unknown), Alexander IV (online) [Accessed 16/01/2021]. 7) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Alexander IV of Macedon (online) [Accessed 16/01/2021]. 8) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), League of the Islanders (online) [Accessed 16/01/2021]. 9) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Seleucus I Nicator (online) [Accessed 10/01/2021].

With Seleucus back in Babylon, it appears that he is back in the game. However, not everyone is so keen on this new development as Seleucus himself. From pretty much 311 to 310, Seleucus is going to have to fight to keep his hard-won prize… Sources for this episode: 1) Lendering, J., Livius, (2002, modified 2020), Diadochoi 6: The Babylonian War [Accessed 10/01/2021]. 2) Lendering, J., Livius, (2006, modified 2020), Seleucus I Nicator (online) [Accessed 19/12/2020]. 3) Seibert, J., Encyclopaedia Britannica (2019), Seleucus I Nicator (online) [Accessed 10/01/2021]. 4) Author unknown, Wikipedia (date unknown), Seleucus I Nicator (online) [Accessed 10/01/2021].

Ever since the death of his father, Alexander IV had technically been king of Macedon. However, that would abruptly end in 309 BCE, when both he and his mother Roxane were assassinated on the orders of Cassander. You might think that this pretty much extinguished any Argead claims, but there are still a few loose ends flapping about. On the podcast today, we recap a bit of the Argead family and the potential claimants from a dynasty point of view to be the heir of Alexander… Sources for this episode are articles from Encyclopaedia Britannica ('Philip II' and 'Argead Dynasty'), Wikipedia (for Philip II and his children) and Livius (for Cleopatra of Macedon), all accessed 07/01/2021. NOTE: The list of children of Philip II was found in the 'quick facts' section of Philip's Wikipedia page, so I don't know if it's exhaustive or not.

Seleucus, now decidedly province-less, flees to Egypt and holes up with Ptolemy. There, he gets himself appointed as commander in chief of Ptolemy's fleet in the eastern Mediterranean, cooperating with Ptolemy's brother Menelaus who was appointed as commander to forces dispatched to Cyprus. With the Third War of the Diadochoi going on in the background and with a bit of a foray into Egypt's situation and the Seleucid era calendar, it's time to get nautical…. Sources for this episode: 1) Anson, E. M. (2006), The Chronology of the Third Diadoch War. Phoenix 60(3/4): 226, 235. 2) Grainger, J. D., 2014, The Rise of the Seleukid Empire (323- 223 BCE), Seleukos I to Seleukos III. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. (eBook) [Accessed 04/01/2021]. 3) Kosmin, P. J. (2014), The Land of the Elephant Kings: Space, Territory, and Ideology in the Seleucid Empire. London: Harvard University Press. (eBook) [Accessed 03/04/2021]. 4) Lendering, J., Livius (2002, modified 2020), Diadochoi 5: The Third Diadoch War (online). [Accessed 03/01/2021]. 5) The central position of Babylon with the former empire can be seen at the Wikipedia page of the Diadochoi. 6) For more on the life of Menelaus, see his Wikipedia page [Accessed 27/03/2021].

A lecture by Ronald Ridley (Melbourne)