Podcasts about Lyre

Michael and Ethan discuss The Seven Strings of the Lyre, by George Sand (also known as A Woman's Version of the Faust Legend), while drinking Craigellachie 13yo Speyside Single Malt..In this episode:The title of this play is annoying, not George Sand's faultA lot about fan fictionGK Chesteron's “A Defense of Penny Dreadfuls”Madame de Stael, by Maria FairweatherThe point is not to win the argument, the point is to have the argumentWhat's a polite way of saying “knocked around like a hockey puck”?Narrowcasting: when we engage specifically with the “Half-Blood Prince” who marked up Michael's copyThat said, the notes are potentially extremely bad (or at least highly debateable)The ur-text Ethan is thinking of is the Nag Hammadi Library, whose original English translation was published in 1978 (so Ethan was at least 12 years wrong)MagnetismNext time Michael and Ethan will continue to discuss The Seven Strings of the Lyre, by George Sand! Join the discussion! Go to the Contact page and put "Scotch Talk" in the Subject line. We'd love to hear from you! And submit your homework at the Michael & Ethan in a Room with Scotch page. Join us on GoodReads!Get on our Substack!Donate to our Patreon! MUSIC & SFX: "Kessy Swings Endless - (ID 349)" by Lobo Loco. Used by permission. "The Grim Reaper - II Presto" by Aitua. Used under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License. "Thinking It Over" by Lee Rosevere. Used under an Attribution License.(Links to books & products are affiliate links.)

In preparation for the upcoming Christopher Nolan film, we begin our coverage of The Odyssey with a focus on the isles of Polyphemus and Calypso. As the story is far too long to read aloud, Raisa reads a summary of Odysseus’s encounter with Polyphemus from Claudio Patrini’s, “Odyssey: Symbols and Meaning.” There are many versions of The Odyssey out there, but these are the ones that we have found most recommended: Stephen Mitchell translation. (Adina’s read this one) Robert Fagles translation. (Raisa listened to the audiobook version, read by Sir Ian McKellan) Emily Wilson translation. (First translation by a woman and entirely in iambic pentameter. Highly recommended by Raisa’s wife, brother, and many others. Unfortunately the audiobook is exclusively on Audible) Stephen Fry retelling. (A contemporary version that adds extra context and is easy to digest. Brilliantly narrated by Stephen Fry himself. Raisa listened to this one first before moving on to Fagles and McKellan) Our intro/outro music a sample of Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, by Lina Palera, under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. You can find the full version at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FreeMusicArchive.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Banner Image: Athena appearing to Odysseus to reveal the Island of Ithaca by Giuseppe Bottani Email: jungianeverafter@gmail.com Twitter: @JEA_Podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/GEdn4TPgHR Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/jungianeverafter

ON THIS week's podcast, we are joined by Cork minor football coach Maurice Moore following their dramatic All-Ireland MFC victory.The Rebels beat Tyrone 2-16 to 1-16 in St Conleth's Park in Newbridge, clinching a brilliant triumph.It was a memorable day for the Rebels as Alex O'Herlihy and Eoghan Ahern got the crucial goals.Carbery Rangers man Moore was working with Keith Ricken as the duo collected another All-Ireland underage crown.Also on the show, we welcome Schull-based harness racing driver Michael O'Mahony to talk about the Red John Memorial Weekend and the opening of the new Lyre raceway track.We touch on defeats for the Cork hurlers and ladies footballers too.All this and more on this week's Star Sport Podcast. Watch above. Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, by using the player below or by searching 'Southern Star Sport Podcast' wherever you get yours.Follow our hosts on X: @matt_hurley01 and @KieranMcC_SSProduced by Matthew Hurley***The Star Sport Podcast is brought to you in association with Access Credit Union.Access Credit Union - Where your bank really does matter. Choose Credit Union, Choose Local, Choose Community. For more visit www.accesscu.ieSubscribe to The Southern Star's digital edition for less than €2 per week via https://subscribe.southernstar.ie/plans Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With special guests Kelsie, Hannah, and Jessica from the Reading Revisited podcast, Michael and Ethan discuss “The Little Mermaid” by Hans Christian Andersen, while drinking Craigellachie 13yo Speyside Single Malt..In this episode:First and most important: NO SNITCHINGThere's no rule that says you can't mock husbandsTalking about the end firstGetting what you want vs. getting something betterDevil's Contract: The History of the Faustian Bargain, by Ed SimonLowercase love vs. Uppercase LoveMyths and the myths behind themPride must suffer pain (mean)If the deal is today-only, walk awayPotential uses for a mermaid's tongueIf you haven't been reading fairy tales, they're actually very niceHere's one investigation into the alleged Einstein “read your children fairy tales” quoteOne version of the Children of LirAndersen's Fairy Tales as translated by Tiina NunnellyThere's still no snitchingNext time Michael and Ethan will discuss The Seven Strings of the Lyre, by George Sand! Join the discussion! Go to the Contact page and put "Scotch Talk" in the Subject line. We'd love to hear from you! And submit your homework at the Michael & Ethan in a Room with Scotch page. Join us on GoodReads!Get on our Substack!Donate to our Patreon! MUSIC & SFX: "Kessy Swings Endless - (ID 349)" by Lobo Loco. Used by permission. "The Grim Reaper - II Presto" by Aitua. Used under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License. "Thinking It Over" by Lee Rosevere. Used under an Attribution License.(Links to books & products are affiliate links.)

2 - Egyre durvábban személyre szabott már az instagram reels videók by Balázsék

En este episodio viajamos hasta Uruguay para charlar con Diego Méndez, fundador de Isoca Games y creador de Wings of Endless. Una entrevista cercana y reveladora en la que repasamos los orígenes del estudio, el proceso creativo detrás del juego y el panorama actual del desarrollo independiente en su país. Un testimonio valioso para entender cómo se construyen proyectos con alma desde lugares donde crear videojuegos no siempre es fácil. La tertulia llega cargada de análisis y debate: ¿Cómo ha sido el primer año de Nintendo Switch 2? Repasamos catálogo, comunicación, ritmo de lanzamientos, expectativas cumplidas (y no cumplidas) y hacia dónde debería dirigirse la consola en su segundo año de vida. Un balance completo, sin rodeos y con mucha opinión. Además, no faltan nuestras secciones habituales: El Libro de Mudora, Indiespensables (con Sexy Brutale), Linkstarter, La llamada Blade, Enlace al Pasado, sorteos, contenido de la comunidad y el saludo de oyentes. Un programa largo, variado y lleno de contenido para disfrutar sin prisa. SUMARIO: 0:00 - Presentación 7:45 - Entrevista a Diego Méndez, fundador de Isoca Games, creador de Wings of Endless. 55:44 – El libro de Mudora: El Yoshisaurio bajo el Cascarón. 1:01:41– Sorteos y entrega de códigos para Nintendo Switch. 1:09:38 – Indiespensables: Sexy Brutale. 1:29:41 – Contenido realizado en ALTTP. 1:35:40 – Tertulia: Balance del primer año de Nintendo Switch 2. 2:59:52 – Participa en el programa. 3:05:06 – Linkstarter: Las mejores campañas de Kickstarter. 3:45:05 – La llamada Blade. 4:04:53 – Apoya a Link To The Podcast. 4:12:14 – Enlace al Pasado: Neo Geo AES +. 4:39:05 – Saludo de Oyentes: Frisfros. 4:40:43 – Despedida. Linkstarter 7x18 Llewl and thge Lyre of Two Worlds - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/oathgames/llewl Colossus - Eternal Blight - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/poysky-productions/colossus-eternal-blight MegaWiFi Addon - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/rbof/megawifi-addon A Fighter's Nova: Mindara - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/badrezgames/a-fighters-nova-mindara Lethal Wedding - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/megacatstudios/lethal-wedding PC Loaf - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1930011962/pc-loaf-a-cat-bed-on-your-gaming-computer Bee The Best - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/croissantcatgames/bee-the-best ROKR Dinosaur Lab Pinball - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/rokr-official/rokr-dinosaur-lab-pinball SHADE Protocol - https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/littlelegendary/shade-protocol Ayuda a A Link To The Podcast haciendo tus compras de Amazon a través de este enlace: https://amzn.to/4q0IGKs SÍGUENOS EN LAS REDES: https://allmylinks.com/alinktothepodcast

Concert Lyre le temps The post Lyre Le Temps à Mai au Parc first appeared on Radio Vostok.

We analyze the story of Medea and her embodiment of perhaps the most disturbing archetype – the Death Mother. *Content warning: Infanticide* This episode we will be reading from Medea, by Euripides (Translated by Rex Warner). The following is also referenced in this episode: The Death Mother as Nature’s Shadow: Infanticide, Abandonment and The Collective Unconscious – by Daniela Sieff Our intro/outro music a sample of Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, by Lina Palera, under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. You can find the full version at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FreeMusicArchive.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Banner Image: Madame Janauschek as Medea Email: jungianeverafter@gmail.com Twitter: @JEA_Podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/GEdn4TPgHR Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/jungianeverafter

We analyze the story of Medea and her embodiment of perhaps the most disturbing archetype – the Death Mother. *Content warning: Infanticide* This episode we will be reading from Medea, by Euripides (Translated by Rex Warner). The following is also referenced in this episode: The Death Mother as Nature’s Shadow: Infanticide, Abandonment and The Collective Unconscious – by Daniela Sieff Our intro/outro music a sample of Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, by Lina Palera, under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. You can find the full version at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FreeMusicArchive.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Banner Image: Madame Janauschek as Medea Email: jungianeverafter@gmail.com Twitter: @JEA_Podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/GEdn4TPgHR Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/jungianeverafter

One of Earths greatest vocal mimics and a pretty good dancer as well.

The Phoenix is one of the most well-known mythical creatures in the world, and holds a special place in many hearts due to its symbolism of resurrection. Dying in flame and rising from the ashes, the Phoenix is likely the world's most iconic symbol of rebirth. But many tellings miss what may be the most important part of the Phoenix myth; the dignity and honor with which it treats its past self.We follow the Phoenix from its most ancient origins in Egypt as the Bennu, the radiantly rising bird sacred to the sun god, into Greek mythology through the works of Herodotus, and into the world through diverse works including the oldest Jewish play, Coptic Christian texts, and even the works of William Shakespeare.In the millennia since its origins, the Phoenix is an enduring symbol of rebirth and resurrection, inspiring leaders in rejuvenating society, artists in reinventing culture, and all those who go through the journey of renewal, rising from the ashes of the old self.Mythos & Logos are two ancient words that can be roughly translated as “Story & Meaning.”Support the channel by subscribing, liking, and commenting to join the conversation!Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/mythosandlogos00:00 Introduction00:31 Phoenix, from the Aberdeen Bestiary00:54 Ancient Origins00:59 Marble Bust of Herodotus, Rome, Second Century01:14 Obelisk of Sesostris, Heliopolis01:24 Herodotus, Histories, Book II02:08 Pajuheru Papyrus, Egypt, Ptolemaic Period, photographed by Djehouty, licensed under Creative Commons03:00 Cultural Rebirth03:13 Chiron Teaching Achilles to Play the Lyre, Roman Fresco from Herculaneum, First Century03:41 Phoenix, from the Nuremberg Chronicle by Hartmann Schedel03:48 The Burning of Troy by Dirck Verhaert03:56 Ovid, Metamorphoses, Book XV04:29 Aeneas Saving Anchises from Burning Troy by Adam Elsheimer04:47 Queen Elizabeth I by Nicholas Hilliard05:03 20 Lepta Coin, Greece, First Hellenic Republic, photographed by Classical Numismatic Group, licensed under Creative Commons05:34 Fable of the Phoenix by Aegidius Sadeler II05:45 Phoenix Stained Glass, Saint Peter's Church, Purgstall, Austria, photographed by BSonne, licensed under Creative Commons06:22 The Reborn Soul06:33 Roman Portrait of Lactantius or Apuleius, from the Bishop's Museum, Trier06:57 Phoenix by Marcus Gheeraerts the Elder07:04 The Phoenix by Cornelis Troost07:13 Lactantius, The Phoenix07:49 Phoenix, from the Aberdeen Bestiary08:01 Panel with Phoenixes and Flowers, China, Fourteenth Century08:09 Phoenix by Henry Justice Ford08:20 Conclusion: The Human Phoenix10:34 OutroAll works of art are public domain unless stated otherwise. Ambiment- The Ambient by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License.

The first of a grim pair of episodes depicting filicide within Greek myths. We piece together the story of Agamemnon’s sacrificing Iphigenia for favorable winds – and the fallout of such action after the war. All this with an eye for how the choices parents make either support or harm the parents’ individuation. This episode we will be reading from Mythology, by Edith Hamilton. The following are also referenced in this episode: Mercury Rising: Women, Evil and the Trickster Gods – by Deldon Anne McNeely The Red Book: Liber Novus – by C.G. Jung Our intro/outro music a sample of Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, by Lina Palera, under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. You can find the full version at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FreeMusicArchive.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Banner Image: Agamemnon Condemns Iphigenia by Pierto Aldi Email: jungianeverafter@gmail.com Twitter: @JEA_Podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/GEdn4TPgHR Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/jungianeverafter

The first of a grim pair of episodes depicting filicide within Greek myths. We piece together the story of Agamemnon’s sacrificing Iphigenia for favorable winds – and the fallout of such action after the war. All this with an eye for how the choices parents make either support or harm the parents’ individuation. This episode we will be reading from Mythology, by Edith Hamilton. The following are also referenced in this episode: Mercury Rising: Women, Evil and the Trickster Gods – by Deldon Anne McNeely The Red Book: Liber Novus – by C.G. Jung Our intro/outro music a sample of Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, by Lina Palera, under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. You can find the full version at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FreeMusicArchive.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Banner Image: Agamemnon Condemns Iphigenia by Pierto Aldi Email: jungianeverafter@gmail.com Twitter: @JEA_Podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/GEdn4TPgHR Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/jungianeverafter

The Lyre's Ream is a transatlantic celebration of art and learning. The Lyre's Dream unites Canada, Greece, Bulgaria, and Israel through the timeless language of music. Conceived by the English Montreal School Board (EMSB) in collaboration with Greek composer-lyrist-researcher Dr. Nikos Xanthoulis, and guided by the artistic direction of Maria Diamantis and Dimitris Ilias of Chroma Musika, the project brings together the Sofia Session Orchestra, the EMSB Chorale, and narrators from EMSB high schools for a vibrant musical journey through Ancient Greek and Hebrew texts. An educational and artistic odyssey linking Montreal, Athens, and Sofia, it weaves together civilizations and generations — a luminous reminder that, as Seikilos wrote more than two millennia ago: “While you live, shine.” #WeAreEnglishMTL #ChooseTheEMSB #LyresDream #Music #Lyre #Canada #Greece #Israel #Bulgaria #ChromaMusika

Caleb Horowitz reads his poems "Where is that boat going?" and "We are wearing history heavy like a raincoat" from our Spring 2026 issue.Caleb Horowitz is a North Carolinian poet, teacher, and penguin enthusiast. When he is not chaperoning dozens of students across the country for high school speech and debate tournaments, you can find him reading or writing poems about whales. You can find more of Horowitz's writing with Jewish Book Council, Gashmius, Psaltery & Lyre, Tiger Leaping Review, and Calul Journal.

Avec leur nouvel album New Orleans Club, c'est un rêve qui s'accomplit pour le groupe Lyre le Temps, adepte d'un alliage musical unique entre électro, jazz et hip hop. Ce rêve c'était d'enregistrer sur les rives du Mississipi, dans la ville qui a vu naître le jazz. Ils sont nombreux à avoir répondu présent : au trombone, au saxophone, à la clarinette, au banjo ou au soubassophone. C'est un album festif et rassembleur. Ludovic Schmitt, musicien, était l'invité de Nathalie Amar sur RFI. Il était accompagné du groupe Lyre le temps avec : Drums : Samuel Klein Bass : Marc-Antoine Schmitt Trompette : Hippolyte Fèvre Saxophone : Noé Moureau  Souba : Guillaume Nuss L'album New Orleans Club sortira le 10 avril.   ► Chronique : Librairies du monde Isabelle Lambert, de la librairie Livre-S à Marche en Famenne, nous présente son coup de coeur littéraire du moment. C'est une pièce de théâtre, « Nous, les grosses » de Guillaume Druez, auteur, comédien et metteur en scène, publiée aux éditions Les oiseaux de nuit. On y découvre le cheminement intérieur et la mise en scène des névroses de Blanche, femme de 46 ans souffrant de boulimie. « Nous, les grosses », c'est l'expérience de Guillaume : Blanche est son alter ego féminin.    ► Reportage :  Marjorie Bertin a assisté à une représentation de la pièce « Moi, elles » qui parle des relations mère-fille à travers l'histoire de 3 femmes de différentes origines. Elles sont Iranienne, Malienne ou Chinoise, tout comme la metteuse en scène de ce spectacle poétique et politique, Jing Wang. C'est universel, très chorégraphié et extrêmement contemporain.   ► Playlist du jour - Lyre le temps feat Glen David Andrews – When I get low. - Lyre le temps– Green. - Lyre le temps feat Les pinettes Brass Band – Second line (interprété en live). - Lyre le temps – Prohibition Swing. - Parov Stellar - Catgroove. - Lyre le temps– Life Can Be Awesome. - Lyre le temps feat Proleter - Dilemma. - Lyre le temps– Lift you up. - Lyre le temps– Wonderwhy (interprété en live). - Lyre le temps– Is it true.

Avec leur nouvel album New Orleans Club, c'est un rêve qui s'accomplit pour le groupe Lyre le Temps, adepte d'un alliage musical unique entre électro, jazz et hip hop. Ce rêve c'était d'enregistrer sur les rives du Mississipi, dans la ville qui a vu naître le jazz. Ils sont nombreux à avoir répondu présent : au trombone, au saxophone, à la clarinette, au banjo ou au soubassophone. C'est un album festif et rassembleur. Ludovic Schmitt, musicien, était l'invité de Nathalie Amar sur RFI. Il était accompagné du groupe Lyre le temps avec : Drums : Samuel Klein Bass : Marc-Antoine Schmitt Trompette : Hippolyte Fèvre Saxophone : Noé Moureau  Souba : Guillaume Nuss L'album New Orleans Club sortira le 10 avril.   ► Chronique : Librairies du monde Isabelle Lambert, de la librairie Livre-S à Marche en Famenne, nous présente son coup de coeur littéraire du moment. C'est une pièce de théâtre, « Nous, les grosses » de Guillaume Druez, auteur, comédien et metteur en scène, publiée aux éditions Les oiseaux de nuit. On y découvre le cheminement intérieur et la mise en scène des névroses de Blanche, femme de 46 ans souffrant de boulimie. « Nous, les grosses », c'est l'expérience de Guillaume : Blanche est son alter ego féminin.    ► Reportage :  Marjorie Bertin a assisté à une représentation de la pièce « Moi, elles » qui parle des relations mère-fille à travers l'histoire de 3 femmes de différentes origines. Elles sont Iranienne, Malienne ou Chinoise, tout comme la metteuse en scène de ce spectacle poétique et politique, Jing Wang. C'est universel, très chorégraphié et extrêmement contemporain.   ► Playlist du jour - Lyre le temps feat Glen David Andrews – When I get low. - Lyre le temps– Green. - Lyre le temps feat Les pinettes Brass Band – Second line (interprété en live). - Lyre le temps – Prohibition Swing. - Parov Stellar - Catgroove. - Lyre le temps– Life Can Be Awesome. - Lyre le temps feat Proleter - Dilemma. - Lyre le temps– Lift you up. - Lyre le temps– Wonderwhy (interprété en live). - Lyre le temps– Is it true.

La Voie Fantôme de l’Oiseau-Lyre Le Miroir Sonore de la Forêt Imaginez-vous au cœur d'une forêt primitive en Australie. Le silence est soudain rompu par un bruit incongru : le déclic mécanique d'un appareil photo, suivi du vrombissement lointain d'une tronçonneuse. Vous cherchez l'intrus, mais il n'y a personne. Seulement un oiseau, perché sur une fougère arborescente, qui déploie une queue majestueuse en forme de lyre. Le virtuose des illusions L’oiseau-lyre n’est pas un simple imitateur ; c’est un illusionniste acoustique. Grâce à un syrinx (l’organe vocal des oiseaux) d’une complexité unique, il est capable de reproduire presque n’importe quel son avec une fidélité déconcertante. Des chants d’autres espèces aux bruits de l’activité humaine, son répertoire est une bibliothèque sonore du monde qui l’entoure. Mais pourquoi une telle débauche de talent ? Si la sélection sexuelle explique en partie ce besoin de briller par la variété, le mystère reste entier sur la nature profonde de son talent. Le vertige de l’identité : Quelle est sa vraie voix ? C'est ici que la biologie rejoint la philosophie et nous pose une question vertigineuse : au milieu de ce concert de contrefaçons, quelle est sa vraie voix ? Si l’on isolait l’oiseau-lyre de tout contact, si l’on supprimait chaque écho, chaque emprunt, chaque interférence… que resterait-il ? Un silence ? Un cri primaire ? Ou une mélodie originelle que personne n’a jamais entendue ? Chercher la « vraie voix » de l’oiseau-lyre, c’est un peu comme peler un oignon : on enlève les couches d’imitations une à une, pour s’apercevoir que son identité est peut-être, justement, d’être un réceptacle. Il n’est pas un simple chanteur, il est la mémoire sonore de la forêt. Un miroir pour l’humain Cette énigme sauvage nous renvoie un miroir troublant. Dans une société où nous sommes constamment exposés aux opinions, aux styles et aux langages d’autrui, quelle part de notre « voix » est réellement la nôtre ? Sommes-nous, nous aussi, des oiseaux-lyres sociaux, façonnés par les sons que nous imitons pour mieux nous intégrer ? L’imitation est parfois la forme la plus sincère de la survie, mais à quel prix pour l’authenticité ? Une immersion de 5 minutes Dans cette première capsule des Énigmes Sauvages, nous vous invitons à fermer les yeux. Laissez-vous porter par un sound design immersif qui brouille les pistes entre nature et artifice. Une exploration sonore pour tenter de capter ce qui se cache derrière l’écho et, peut-être, entrevoir ce qu’est une voix véritable.

“1913–1923 : L'esprit du temps”Paris célèbre les arts d'Afrique et d'Océanieau musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac, Parisdu 17 mars au 20 septembre 2026Entretien avec Bertrand Goy, historien, spécialiste des arts extra-occidentaux, et co-commissaire de l'exposition,par Anne-Frédérique Fer, à Paris, le 19 mars 2026, durée 23'37,© FranceFineArt.Communiqué de presseCommissariat :Bertrand Goy, Historien, spécialiste des arts extra-occidentauxHélène Joubert, Responsable de l'unité patrimoniale des collections Afrique du musée du quai Branly – Jacques ChiracL'exposition retrace l'histoire des arts africains et océaniens à Paris au début du 20e siècle, époque où objets extra-européens et oeuvres avant-gardistes se rencontrent et façonnent ensemble une nouvelle vision de l'art moderne, autour d'artistes, d'intellectuels, de marchands et de collectionneurs précurseurs.À travers des documents d'archives, des photographies et des oeuvres d'Afrique et d'Océanie, l'exposition permet d'évoquer l'atmosphère stimulante du quartier de Montparnasse et révèle une décennie historique, au cours de laquelle des objets, d'abord perçus comme ethnographiques, sont progressivement reconnus comme des oeuvres d'art à part entière. Cette reconnaissance marque une rupture majeure dans l'histoire de l'art occidental, mais aussi dans le marché de l'art international.1911-1913 : de Montparnasse à la Rive droiteAu tournant du 20e siècle, quelques marchands européens approvisionnent en « spécimens ethnographiques » leurs clients, constitués principalement de musées ethnographiques et d'amateurs de curiosités « exotiques ». C'est à cette époque que Derain et Vlaminck achètent leurs premiers masques et sculptures africains et que Matisse, Lhote ou Picasso en font une source importante de leur inspiration. Joseph Brummer, artiste immigré hongrois se fait rapidement connaître comme marchand au goût sûr et éclectique, mettant sur le même plan productions africaines, oeuvres d'art de Perse, d'Égypte, de Chine, de Haute Époque européenne et peinture d'avant-garde. Bien que Joseph Brummer, inquiet de la guerre en Europe, ne soit resté que quelques années à Paris avant de s'expatrier aux États-Unis, son apport à la reconnaissance des arts classiques d'Afrique et d'Océanie fut essentiel. L'un de ses clients, Charles Vignier, poète symboliste, se reconvertit dans l'expertise des arts orientaux dès le début du 20e siècle. En mai 1913, il décide d'organiser à la Galerie Levesque, 109 rue Saint-Honoré à Paris, une grande exposition d'arts extra-occidentaux issus principalement d'Asie et du Moyen-Orient mais où, pour la première fois, l'Afrique est également représentée.1914-1918 : autour de Paul GuillaumeEn 1912, le jeune Paul Guillaume débute sa carrière de marchand d'art en vendant quelques statuettes et masques africains à Joseph Brummer que lui a présenté le poète Guillaume Apollinaire. La même année, Paul Guillaume fonde la « Société d'Art et d'Archéologie nègre » puis en 1914 ouvre une galerie dans laquelle il expose oeuvres d'art d'Afrique et d'Océanie aux côtés des créations d'artistes d'avant-garde. Lorsque la Première Guerre mondiale éclate, Paul Guillaume se tourne vers New York où il participe à la première exposition consacrée exclusivement à l'art africain traditionnel. Elle se tient à la Galerie 291 dirigée par Alfred Stieglitz, photographe, galeriste et éditeur américain, et Marius de Zayas, artiste et galeriste mexicain. En 1916, l'exposition organisée à l'association « Lyre et Palette » (située au carrefour Raspail et Montparnasse, rue Huyghens) marque un tournant : c'est la première fois que l'on expose à Paris des pièces provenant des continents africains et océaniens, non pour Ieur intérêt ethnographique ou archéologique, mais pour leur dimension artistique. En 1917, Paul Guillaume et Guillaume Apollinaire publient Sculptures nègres, un des premiers ouvrages consacrés exclusivement aux arts africains et océaniens. [...] Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Most stories about crime and mystery are filled with predictable twists—but what if you could uncover the hidden psychology behind suspenseful narratives that keep you guessing? Dive into tonight's gripping episode as we explore Raymond Chandler's legendary detective, Philip Marlowe, in a radio drama that redefines noir storytelling.This isn't just a crime story; it's a masterclass in suspense, layered with deception, psychological undercurrents, and unforgettable characters. As Marlowe navigates snowbound in a storm, a car shoves off the road, and secrets unravel, you'll discover how atmosphere, dialogue, and character secrets build tension in ways you never imagined. The story reveals that behind every seemingly simple case is a web of motives—many women, many lies, one deadly truth.We break down the storytelling techniques that make Chandler's Marlowe saga timeless: the power of mood and setting, the intricate web of character motivations, and the thematic complexity of trust and deception. You'll learn how atmospheric details—like a cold oil heater or a snowy night—amp up suspense, making every sound and silence a tool to keep viewers guessing. Plus, we reveal how this episode's unexpected twist highlights the importance of observing what's hidden in plain sight, a crucial skill for every mystery lover or aspiring detective.Why does understanding these storytelling nuances matter? Because in a world flooded with clichés, mastering suspense and character psychology elevates your own narrative craft—whether you're creating stories, analyzing films, or simply craving smarter entertainment. Missing out on these storytelling secrets means settling for surface-level mysteries—while those who decode the craft unlock richer, more immersive experiences.Perfectly suited for mystery enthusiasts, writers, and anyone craving layers of intrigue, this episode is your shortcut to understanding why Raymond Chandler's work continues to captivate audiences—rich in mood, layered with secrets, and driven by complex characters. Hit play now to unlock the detective's mind and see the story behind the story.

Maladie chronique de l'œil, le glaucome se traduit par un vieillissement prématuré du nerf optique. Les causes sont multiples mais le plus fréquemment, le glaucome est causé par une pression trop importante à l'intérieur de l'œil. Selon l'OMS, en 2020, le glaucome concernait 76 millions de personnes dans le monde. Cependant, ce chiffre est sous-estimé car la maladie peut évoluer sans symptômes apparents. Comment se fait le dépistage ? Quelle prise en charge existe ?   Quand on parle de la santé des yeux, à côté des problèmes de réfraction (qui peuvent se corriger par le port de lunettes, de lentilles, et dans certains cas, par la chirurgie), on retrouve également quatre grandes causes qui peuvent – faute de prise en charge – conduire à la perte totale de la vision : la cataracte, les complications du diabète, comme la rétinopathie diabétique, la DMLA (dégénérescence maculaire liée à l'âge) et enfin le glaucome.  Maladie silencieuse  Le glaucome constitue la deuxième cause de cécité irréversible dans les pays industrialisés, la première au niveau mondial, et 15% des cas recensés en Afrique, d'après l'OMS. Cette atteinte du nerf optique qui peut, au stade ultime, aller jusqu'à sa destruction, est souvent associée à une tension oculaire excessive. Cette affection de l'œil qui peut se manifester de différentes façons, progresse dans un premier temps, dans la plupart des cas sans douleur, ni symptôme. Freiner l'évolution  Pour cette raison, il est essentiel d'insister sur le dépistage précoce, pour repérer et diagnostiquer le glaucome à un stade où certains traitements (collyre, chirurgie, laser) peuvent encore freiner son évolution et préserver le nerf optique.  Avec : Pr Jean-Philippe Nordmann, chef de service d'Ophtalmologie au Centre National d'Ophtalmologie des Quinze-Vingts à Paris, directeur du Centre du Glaucome   Dr Fabrice Bagna, médecin ophtalmologiste-chirurgien au Cabinet médical Kékéli à Lomé au Togo.   Programmation musicale :  ► Yebba – Yellow eyes  ► Lyre le Temps feat. The Original Pinettes Brass Band - Second Line. 

Maladie chronique de l'œil, le glaucome se traduit par un vieillissement prématuré du nerf optique. Les causes sont multiples mais le plus fréquemment, le glaucome est causé par une pression trop importante à l'intérieur de l'œil. Selon l'OMS, en 2020, le glaucome concernait 76 millions de personnes dans le monde. Cependant, ce chiffre est sous-estimé car la maladie peut évoluer sans symptômes apparents. Comment se fait le dépistage ? Quelle prise en charge existe ?   Quand on parle de la santé des yeux, à côté des problèmes de réfraction (qui peuvent se corriger par le port de lunettes, de lentilles, et dans certains cas, par la chirurgie), on retrouve également quatre grandes causes qui peuvent – faute de prise en charge – conduire à la perte totale de la vision : la cataracte, les complications du diabète, comme la rétinopathie diabétique, la DMLA (dégénérescence maculaire liée à l'âge) et enfin le glaucome.  Maladie silencieuse  Le glaucome constitue la deuxième cause de cécité irréversible dans les pays industrialisés, la première au niveau mondial, et 15% des cas recensés en Afrique, d'après l'OMS. Cette atteinte du nerf optique qui peut, au stade ultime, aller jusqu'à sa destruction, est souvent associée à une tension oculaire excessive. Cette affection de l'œil qui peut se manifester de différentes façons, progresse dans un premier temps, dans la plupart des cas sans douleur, ni symptôme. Freiner l'évolution  Pour cette raison, il est essentiel d'insister sur le dépistage précoce, pour repérer et diagnostiquer le glaucome à un stade où certains traitements (collyre, chirurgie, laser) peuvent encore freiner son évolution et préserver le nerf optique.  Avec : Pr Jean-Philippe Nordmann, chef de service d'Ophtalmologie au Centre National d'Ophtalmologie des Quinze-Vingts à Paris, directeur du Centre du Glaucome   Dr Fabrice Bagna, médecin ophtalmologiste-chirurgien au Cabinet médical Kékéli à Lomé au Togo.   Programmation musicale :  ► Yebba – Yellow eyes  ► Lyre le Temps feat. The Original Pinettes Brass Band - Second Line. 

While our last episode discussed Orpheus through the lens of archetypal creativity, this episode focuses on the grief elements of the story as depicted in Ovid’s version of the story. We share our own grief stories and explore the hazards experienced when people do not allow themselves to grieve. This episode we will be reading from: Metamorphoses – by Ovid⁠⁠⁠ Parables and Portraits – by Stephen Mitchell Orpheus. Euridice. Hermes. – by Rainer Maria Rilke You can listen to El Maleh Rachamim prayer on My Jewish Learning here. This prayer asks God to grant rest to departed souls and is often recited at funerals. Our intro/outro music a sample of Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, by Lina Palera, under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. You can find the full version at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FreeMusicArchive.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Banner Image: Kratzenstein orpheus.jpg – Wikipedia Email: jungianeverafter@gmail.com Twitter: @JEA_Podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/GEdn4TPgHR Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/jungianeverafter

While our last episode discussed Orpheus through the lens of archetypal creativity, this episode focuses on the grief elements of the story as depicted in Ovid’s version of the story. We share our own grief stories and explore the hazards experienced when people do not allow themselves to grieve. This episode we will be reading from: Metamorphoses – by Ovid⁠⁠⁠ Parables and Portraits – by Stephen Mitchell Orpheus. Euridice. Hermes. – by Rainer Maria Rilke You can listen to El Maleh Rachamim prayer on My Jewish Learning here. This prayer asks God to grant rest to departed souls and is often recited at funerals. Our intro/outro music a sample of Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, by Lina Palera, under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. You can find the full version at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FreeMusicArchive.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Banner Image: Kratzenstein orpheus.jpg – Wikipedia Email: jungianeverafter@gmail.com Twitter: @JEA_Podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/GEdn4TPgHR Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/jungianeverafter

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He Played His Lyre, and The Evil Spirit Would Leave!1 Samuel 16:23 “Whenever the spirit from God came on Saul, David would take up his lyre and play. Then relief would come to Saul; he would feel better, and the evil spirit would leave him.”When I heard about this verse, I loved it because it shows us another example of the power of music. When David played his lyre, the evil spirit would leave Saul. Did you know that music could set you free from evil spirits? Are you starting to see the power of praise and worship? Are you starting to see the power of music and singing? Praise and playing musical instruments have been setting captives free for a very long time.God instructed Joshua to have the Israelites march around the city of Jericho once a day for six days, with priests blowing trumpets and the people remaining silent. On the seventh day, they were to march around the city seven times. When the priests sounded the trumpets, Joshua commanded the people to shout, and the walls of Jericho collapsed. God allowed the Israelites to take this city. (Joshua 6:1–20)God reduced Gideon's army from thousands to just three hundred men so that Israel would know the victory came from Him alone. At God's instruction, the men carried trumpets and torches instead of swords. When they blew the trumpets and shouted, God threw the Midianite army into confusion, and the enemy turned on itself. Israel won the battle without fighting by strength, showing that obedience, proclamation, and trust in God released His power. (Judges 7:1–22)When King Jehoshaphat faced a vast enemy army, he sought the Lord, and God declared that the battle belonged to Him. Jehoshaphat sent singers ahead of the army, praising God as they marched into battle. As they worshiped, the Lord caused the enemy armies to turn on one another, and Judah did not have to fight at all. The victory came through praise, revealing that worship invites God to act powerfully on behalf of His people. (2 Chronicles 20:1–30)While imprisoned in Philippi after being beaten and chained, Paul and Silas prayed and sang hymns to God in the middle of the night. As they worshiped, a sudden earthquake shook the prison, opening the doors and loosening everyone's chains. Rather than escaping, Paul and Silas remained, leading the jailer and his household to salvation. Their praise not only brought physical freedom but also opened the way for lives to be saved. (Acts 16:22–34)Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego stood before King Nebuchadnezzar and refused to bow to the golden image, declaring their unwavering faith in God. They proclaimed that God was able to deliver them from the fiery furnace, but even if He did not, they would not worship any false god. Their words were an act of praise rooted in trust—honoring God above fear, outcome, or survival. Their worship was not expressed through song, but through bold confession of God's power and faithfulness in the face of death. (Daniel 3:16–17)I like this example because it shows us that there are many ways to praise. If you don't like music, if you don't like singing, that doesn't mean that you can't be set free by praise and worship. There are so many ways to praise the Lord. Music happens to be my favorite, and for me, one of the easiest, because if I don't know what to say, there are plenty of others who have written beautiful songs who do know what to say. However, if you don't like music or singing, don't count yourself out. You can praise the Lord with your writing, with your words said outloud. You can praise the Lord with gratitude or in the things you say to others. There isn't just one way to praise the Lord. I pray that by the end of this series, you understand that there are so many different ways to praise. There is a way for everyone.When King Hezekiah received a threatening message from the Assyrian king, he took the letter to the temple and spread it before the Lord. In prayer, Hezekiah praised God as the one true Lord over all kingdoms and asked Him to act so that all would know His power. God responded by promising deliverance, and that very night the Assyrian army was defeated without Judah having to fight a single battle. Hezekiah's prayerful praise and trust in God's sovereignty led to a decisive victory and public recognition of the Lord's supremacy. (2 Kings 19:14–37)Again, this is a different kind of praise. King Hezekiah went in front of the Lord and presented the letter from his enemies. He then praised God as the one true King and asked God for help. Do you see how easy it can be to praise the Lord at times? All it says that he did was to praise the Lord as the one true King over all kingdoms. This is why I have placed a link in the previous episode for the praise sheets that I received at my prayer group. However, you don't even need those sheets. You can simply tell the Lord how great you think He is. I tend to say, “You are the Lord of Lords and King of Kings. You are the Almighty One. We worship you. We adore you, and we glorify you.” You can say whatever it is you think about the Lord.My homework for you today is to stop and think about 5 things you can say to the Lord to praise Him. What is it you think of Him? What do you know to be true about Him? Once you have these 5 things, you can have fewer or more; I just randomly decided on 5. Once you have these, then I want you to say them every single day to the Lord. It doesn't matter when you say them, but try to say them every day and watch how your life changes. Watch how your trust in the Lord begins to grow because you are reminding yourself every day how amazing He is. If you have to ask the Lord for something, start with these few praise statements and then ask Him. Watch to see if there is any difference in the number of answered prayers, or in the way they are answered.This is just one tiny way to add more praise into your life without going overboard or taking up a lot of extra time. Just give it a try. What have you got to lose? What could you gain? Trust me, more praise and worship in your life is exactly what you need right now. I know I may not know you, but I know this is what we all need right now. We need to replace the worry and anxiety of this world with praise and worship, and we then watch our lives feel a bit easier.Dear Heavenly Father, I ask you to bless all those listening today. Lord, I ask you to show them the power of praise and worship. I ask that you bless them with graces when they are praising you. I ask that you open their eyes to the ways that praise and worship are changing their lives. Help us to see with your eyes, Lord. Help us to notice more of you in our lives. We love you, Lord, and we ask all of this in accordance with your will and in Jesus's holy name, Amen!Thank you so much for joining me on this journey to walk boldly with Jesus! If you know there's more to your faith than routine and rules, I'd love to stay connected with you. You can join my email list to receive scripture-rooted encouragement and reflections to help you walk boldly with Jesus in your everyday life. You can sign up through the link in the show notes (CLICK HERE)—I'd love to have you with us. I look forward to meeting you here again tomorrow. Remember, Jesus loves you just as you are, and so do I. God is on your side, and we are rooting for you—always. Have a blessed dayToday's Word from the Lord was received in September 2025 by a member of my Catholic Charismatic Prayer Group. If you have any questions about the prayer group, these words, or how to join us for a meeting, please email CatholicCharismaticPrayerGroup@gmail.com. Today's Word from the Lord is, “My children, you are precious to me. I took each of you with me to the cross. You were there with me that day, each of you.” www.findingtruenorthcoaching.comCLICK HERE TO DONATECLICK HERE to sign up for Mentoring CLICK HERE to sign up for Daily "Word from the Lord" emailsCLICK HERE to sign up for my newsletter & receive a free audio training about inviting Jesus into your daily lifeCLICK HERE to buy my book Total Trust in God's Safe Embrace

The ever eclectic hosts Lonely Buffalo (aka Chris F.) and Li'l Parsnip (aka DJ Sassy) go trip-hopping and acid-jazzing into 2026 with the final 95bFM Jazz Show on 95bFM. Sassy's top picks for the week: Barry Adamson - Jazz Devil ... so HOT it gave me all the good vibes...wink! Air - Le Femme D' Argent ... oui oui! Darkstar - Hold Me Down ... this got a hold of me and I never want to let go Connan Mockasin - Momo's ... I want mo mo of this! James Carter / Cyrus Chestnut / Ali Jackson / Reginald Veal - Summer Babe ... brings out the ultimate summer babe in Sassy Mica Paris - Nothing Hits Your Heart Like Soul Music ... this hit my heart AND my soul! Mojave 3 - Got My Sunshine - this also warmed me up! We also raised a glass to ALL the jazz show hosts with some epic Lyre's Spirit Co boozy g&teeze, and Plus & Minus Zero Alcohol Prosecco thanks to The Chiller...what better way to say adios to 2025?!?!

We’re tracking down the wellspring of “dark academia” in Donna Tartt’s The Secret History, and plucking on threads that stretch out to current fantasy and science fiction literature, with reviewer Roseanna Pendlebury as our guide. Casella manages to throw some shade at Arrival, somehow, and also references Dumb & Dumber.   Podcasts, reviews, interviews, essays, and more at the Ancillary Review of Books.   Please consider supporting ARB’s Patreon! Guest: Roseanna Pendlebury Title: The Secret History Host: Jake Casella Brookins Music by Giselle Gabrielle Garcia Artwork by Rob Patterson Opening poem by Bhartṛhari, translated by John Brough Transcribers: Kate Dollarhyde and John WM Thompson References: Isaac Fellman’s Notes from a Regicide E.J. Swift’s When There Are Wolves Again Ned Beauman’s Venomous Lumpsucker  Rebecca Campbell's Arboreality Simon Roy's Griz Grobus & A Star Called The Sun Ursula Whitcher's North Continent Ribbon Tartt’s The Goldfinch Euripides’ The Bacchae Jane Alison's Meander Spiral Explode: Design and Pattern in Narrative Roger Ebert's review of Roger Avary’s film adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis's The Rules of Attraction (which, we didn’t get into this in the episode, is sort of in the Expanded Secret History Universe) Elizabeth Kostova's The Historian Patricia Highsmith's The Talented Mr. Ripley Oscar Wilde’s The Picture of Dorian Grey J.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter Sofia Samatar's The Practice The Horizon and the Chain R.F. Kuang's Katabasis & Babel Fellman's The Two Doctors Górski Marina & Sergei Dyachenko's Vita Nostra, translated by Julia Meitov Hersey Ceaușescu's bathroom Peter Farrelly’s film Dumb and Dumber Sir Arthur Conan Doyles’ Sherlock Holmes story A Study in Scarlet Ted Chiang's "Story of Your Life" vs. Denis Villeneuve's film Arrival Becky Chamber’s To Be Taught if Fortunate Emily Tesh’s The Incandescent Jill Murphy’s The Worst Witch "All art is perfectly useless" C.S. Lewis's Till We Have Faces Samatar's A Stranger In Olondria and The Winged Histories Fellman's The Breath of the Sun Katherin Addison's The Goblin Emperor & sequels Dungeons & Dragons Roseanna’s Small Press Dispatch series at ARB Roseanna's blog Tolkien's Beowulf & The Tolkien Reader Lina Palera’s Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, CC BY-NC-SA 3.0*   *Note that ARB & AMOT are generally distributed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0, but will match the CC of any incorporated material for particular posts/episodes.    

We’re tracking down the wellspring of “dark academia” in Donna Tartt’s The Secret History, and plucking on threads that stretch out to current fantasy and science fiction literature, with reviewer Roseanna Pendlebury as our guide. Casella manages to throw some shade at Arrival, somehow, and also references Dumb & Dumber.   Podcasts, reviews, interviews, essays, and more at the Ancillary Review of Books.   Please consider supporting ARB’s Patreon! Guest: Roseanna Pendlebury Title: The Secret History Host: Jake Casella Brookins Music by Giselle Gabrielle Garcia Artwork by Rob Patterson Opening poem by Bhartṛhari, translated by John Brough Transcribers: Kate Dollarhyde and John WM Thompson References: Isaac Fellman’s Notes from a Regicide E.J. Swift’s When There Are Wolves Again Ned Beauman’s Venomous Lumpsucker  Rebecca Campbell's Arboreality Simon Roy's Griz Grobus & A Star Called The Sun Ursula Whitcher's North Continent Ribbon Tartt’s The Goldfinch Euripides’ The Bacchae Jane Alison's Meander Spiral Explode: Design and Pattern in Narrative Roger Ebert's review of Roger Avary’s film adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis's The Rules of Attraction (which, we didn’t get into this in the episode, is sort of in the Expanded Secret History Universe) Elizabeth Kostova's The Historian Patricia Highsmith's The Talented Mr. Ripley Oscar Wilde’s The Picture of Dorian Grey J.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter Sofia Samatar's The Practice The Horizon and the Chain R.F. Kuang's Katabasis & Babel Fellman's The Two Doctors Górski Marina & Sergei Dyachenko's Vita Nostra, translated by Julia Meitov Hersey Ceaușescu's bathroom Peter Farrelly’s film Dumb and Dumber Sir Arthur Conan Doyles’ Sherlock Holmes story A Study in Scarlet Ted Chiang's "Story of Your Life" vs. Denis Villeneuve's film Arrival Becky Chamber’s To Be Taught if Fortunate Emily Tesh’s The Incandescent Jill Murphy’s The Worst Witch "All art is perfectly useless" C.S. Lewis's Till We Have Faces Samatar's A Stranger In Olondria and The Winged Histories Fellman's The Breath of the Sun Katherin Addison's The Goblin Emperor & sequels Dungeons & Dragons Roseanna’s Small Press Dispatch series at ARB Roseanna's blog Tolkien's Beowulf & The Tolkien Reader Lina Palera’s Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, CC BY-NC-SA 3.0*   *Note that ARB & AMOT are generally distributed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0, but will match the CC of any incorporated material for particular posts/episodes.    

On this episode we dive into several offerings by Lyre's Non-Alcoholic while chatting about throwbacks, October of 2019, drunk raccoons, sleeping on a nice cool tile floor, Australian Lyres, no expectations and a healthy does of curiosity, American Malt, Australians saying No,  the highest of hopes, Karo syrup with lemon, left foot in the air and big toe up, revenge of the glucosides, London Dry, mixing up old fashioneds and G&Ts, spitting in your face while chewing juicy fruit, pinkies out, caught myself in a prosecco tasting once, caramel candies in an ash tray tastes like the 80s, and summer pool water.  Support Us On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/DrepandStone We'd love to hear from you! https://linktr.ee/DrepandStone Don't forget to subscribe! Music by @joakimkarudmusic Episode #324

James Jordan continues his walk through the Book of Revelation with a look at Revelation 7:9-17. To listen to this ENTIRE series right now (with class notes!), download the Theopolis App! Use the code "theopolitan" to get your first month for FREE. app.theopolisinstitute.com/menu

durée : 00:43:36 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit - Prête-moi ta lyre... que je la pince (1ère diffusion : 05/09/1953 Chaîne Nationale) - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé - invités : Léo Ferré Auteur-compositeur-interprète, poète et chef d'orchestre français; Marcel Mouloudji Chanteur, auteur-compositeur-interprète, peintre et acteur français.

Psalm 150 (NCV)Andrew, Isack, and Edwin recognize the goal of this psalm and of all God's plans is to get all living things to praise God. As part of this, they discuss how Christians no longer employ the trumpet, timbrel, lyre, etc. spoken of in this psalm.Read the written devo that goes along with this episode by clicking here.    Let us know what you are learning or any questions you have. Email us at TextTalk@ChristiansMeetHere.org.    Join the Facebook community and join the conversation by clicking here. We'd love to meet you. Be a guest among the Christians who meet on Livingston Avenue. Click here to find out more. Michael Eldridge sang all four parts of our theme song. Find more from him by clicking here.   Thanks for talking about the text with us today.________________________________________________If the hyperlinks do not work, copy the following addresses and paste them into the URL bar of your web browser: Daily Written Devo: https://readthebiblemakedisciples.wordpress.com/?p=22964The Christians Who Meet on Livingston Avenue: http://www.christiansmeethere.org/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/TalkAboutTheTextFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/texttalkMichael Eldridge: https://acapeldridge.com/ 

0:00- Intro, the RDJ Effect, and Double Pod Weekend!12:20- "Seeds of Faith" discussion52:35- "Lyre, Lyre, Hearts on Fire" discussion1:41:55- Chatzums  Magellan's newsletterBlueskyTwitchChatzumsEmail: chatzpod@gmail.comOur main podcast feed art was done by Camilla Franklin, whose work can be found at https://camillafranklin.myportfolio.com/

The poet, the opera, and the Terror: when art dares to confront the violence of power. How one artist portrays the French Revolution and the political terror it unleashed is a grim reminder of what today's Bastille Day celebrations ignore.Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/guillotine-and-lyre-what-andrea-chenier-reveals-about-french-revolution

The poet, the opera, and the Terror: when art dares to confront the violence of power. How one artist portrays the French Revolution and the political terror it unleashed is a grim reminder of what today's Bastille Day celebrations ignore.Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/guillotine-and-lyre-what-andrea-chenier-reveals-about-french-revolution

Episode 249 - The Thinklings Podcast Welcome to Episode 249 of The Thinklings Podcast! This week's summer-style episode continues the fun, books, and Scripture rhythm! Thinkling Boyd and Carter each bring a book to discuss, and Thinkling Stearns wraps things up with a devotional from 1 Timothy 3. Thanks for listening to this week's episode!

We begin our coverage of Orpheus and Euridice. This episode is primarily focused on the archetypal power of creativity as demonstrated in Edith Hamilton's telling of the story. We will read Ovid's version and dig into other elements of the story in the following episode. This episode we will be reading from: Metamorphoses, by Ovid. Translation by Mary M. Innes. We recommend watching part or all of the opera L'Orfeo. You can find a video with English subtitles here. Our intro/outro music a sample of Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, by Lina Palera, under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. You can find the full version at FreeMusicArchive.org. Banner Image: File:Kratzenstein orpheus.jpg - Wikipedia Email: jungianeverafter@gmail.com Twitter: @JEA_Podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/GEdn4TPgHR Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/jungianeverafter

We begin our coverage of Orpheus and Euridice. This episode is primarily focused on the archetypal power of creativity as demonstrated in Edith Hamilton’s telling of the story. We will read Ovid’s version and dig into other elements of the story in the following episode. This episode we will be reading from: Metamorphoses, by Ovid. Translation by Mary M. Innes. We recommend watching part or all of the opera L’Orfeo. You can find a video with English subtitles here. Our intro/outro music a sample of Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, by Lina Palera, under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. You can find the full version at FreeMusicArchive.org. Banner Image: File:Kratzenstein orpheus.jpg – Wikipedia Email: jungianeverafter@gmail.com Twitter: @JEA_Podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/GEdn4TPgHR Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/jungianeverafter

Tickets for our upcoming "Drunk Black History" shows in Boston, Detroit, and Brooklyn are available at https://www.drunkblackhistory.com/upcoming-showsComedian Brandon Collins (New York Comedy Festival) is joined by special guest co-host Charles McBee for this Brooklyn show!Host(s):Brandon Collins -   https://www.instagram.com/frodoblackinsCharles McBee -  https://www.instagram.com/charlesmcbeeTatiana Albandos - https://www.instagram.com/boricuacollinsGuests:Sarah Cooper - https://www.instagram.com/sarahcpr/Brittany Carney - https://www.instagram.com/brittany.goblin.carney/Bomani Jones - https://www.instagram.com/bomani_jones/Ben Ha Meen - https://www.instagram.com/djbenhameen/Nore Davis - https://www.instagram.com/noredavis/Sponsors:Spirit of '76 - https://shop.76fireworks.com/Lyre's Non-Alcoholic Spirits - https://www.instagram.com/lyresspiritco/

In this episode, Ivan Phillipsen takes listeners on an immersive journey into the strange and secretive world of birds in the family Caprimulgidae. These cryptically colored, nocturnal birds include nightjars, nighthawks, poorwills, and whip-poor-wills. Ivan reveals the fascinating biology of this group—everything from their frog-like gapes to their odd names and eerie calls.Listeners will learn about the distinctive physical traits and behaviors that define caprimulgids, including their specialized eyes for low-light vision, aerial insect-hunting strategies, and mating displays involving wing claps and booming dives. Ivan also explores their global distribution, evolutionary history, and conservation status, while highlighting standout species like the Lyre-tailed Nightjar, the Common Poorwill, and the elusive—and possibly nonexistent—Nechisar Nightjar.This deep dive into Caprimulgidae is packed with scientific insights and fun facts. Whether it's unpacking myths of goat-milking birds or listening to spooky vocalizations from around the world, the episode celebrates the mystique and diversity of these birds that thrive in the twilight.~~ Leave me a review using Podchaser ~~Link to this episode on the Science of Birds website Bird Conservancy of the Rockies [Learn More]Support the show

Since Donald Trump took office, there has been a deluge of news. Our correspondent considers what might happen next. Fifty years on from the fall of Saigon, we meet the Vietnamese who fled the country (10:47). And our obituaries editor celebrates the life of busker and star Alice Tan Ridley (18:06). Music credit: Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo by Lina PaleraListen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Since Donald Trump took office, there has been a deluge of news. Our correspondent considers what might happen next. Fifty years on from the fall of Saigon, we meet the Vietnamese who fled the country (10:47). And our obituaries editor celebrates the life of busker and star Alice Tan Ridley (18:06). Music credit: Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo by Lina PaleraListen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.

Dans la mythologie grecque, Apollon est l'un des dieux les plus vénérés et les plus complexes. Fils de Zeus et de Léto, frère jumeau d'Artémis, il incarne à la fois la lumière du soleil, l'harmonie musicale, la beauté, la médecine, la prophétie, et même la justice. Il est donc naturel que les attributs qui lui sont associés — notamment la lyre et le dauphin — reflètent cette richesse symbolique. Et ces deux symboles, pourtant très différents, racontent chacun une histoire profondément ancrée dans les récits mythologiques.La lyre, tout d'abord, est sans doute l'attribut le plus emblématique d'Apollon. Elle incarne son rôle de dieu des arts et de la musique, mais aussi sa capacité à instaurer l'harmonie entre les hommes et les dieux. Selon la légende, l'instrument n'a pas été inventé par Apollon lui-même, mais par Hermès, le dieu farceur, alors qu'il n'était encore qu'un nourrisson. Pour se divertir, Hermès aurait tué une tortue, tendu des boyaux d'animaux morts sur sa carapace et ainsi créé la toute première lyre. Peu après, il vole le troupeau de vaches appartenant à Apollon. Lorsque ce dernier découvre le vol, il s'apprête à punir Hermès, mais ce dernier, pour se faire pardonner, lui offre la lyre. Séduit par la beauté de l'instrument et par les sons qu'il en tire, Apollon accepte l'échange.Dès lors, Apollon devient le dieu de la lyre, celui qui inspire les poètes, les musiciens et les chanteurs. Il dirige les neuf Muses, qui représentent les arts et les sciences, et joue de la lyre pour adoucir les cœurs, apaiser les conflits, et exprimer l'ordre du monde. La musique d'Apollon n'est pas simplement un art : elle est une manifestation de la logique, de la beauté parfaite et de l'équilibre cosmique.Mais Apollon est aussi lié à un tout autre univers : celui de la mer. C'est là qu'intervient un second symbole : le dauphin. Cet animal est associé à l'un des grands récits fondateurs du culte d'Apollon : la création de l'oracle de Delphes. Selon le mythe, Apollon, cherchant à établir son sanctuaire, repère un navire crétois au large. Pour guider ses futurs prêtres, il se transforme en dauphin et nage jusqu'au navire. Fascinés par l'apparition, les marins suivent le dauphin jusqu'au rivage, où Apollon reprend forme humaine et leur annonce qu'ils serviront désormais dans son temple.Ce geste donne à Apollon une autre dimension : celle du guide spirituel, capable de mener les hommes de la mer vers la terre sacrée, du monde matériel vers le monde divin. Le dauphin devient le symbole de cette fonction de passeur, de protecteur, mais aussi de lien entre les éléments : la mer, la terre et le ciel.Ainsi, qu'il soit représenté avec une lyre ou un dauphin, Apollon révèle toujours une facette de son immense pouvoir : celle qui unit les arts, la sagesse et la guidance divine. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Donations matched! Join our Spring Fundraising Drive by making a donation today We recorded this shortly after the 2024 US election results but, as it took some time to edit, we decided to post on inauguration day (reposted here from the original feed). In a time when self-absorbed billionaires have taken control of government, this episode’s topic feels particularly relevant. This episode we will be reading from: Metamorphoses, by Ovid. Translation by Mary M. Innes. Our intro/outro music a sample of Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, by Lina Palera, under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. You can find the full version at FreeMusicArchive.org. Banner Image: File:Narcissus-Caravaggio (1594-96).jpg – Wikimedia Commons Email: jungianeverafter@gmail.com Twitter: @JEA_Podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/GEdn4TPgHR Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/jungianeverafter

Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to celebrate the enemies...turned lovers. In this mini-series, we'll dive into what makes the Enemies to Lovers tag tick. From loathing to lust, literature to fic, this first episode explores the background of what makes feuds change to fondness. Why do we love what we hate?  - Cocktail Pairing: The Lover & The Enemy “My love, your lover, the lover” - 1.75 oz dry gin, 0.5 oz St Germain, 0.5 oz Lillet Blanc, 1 oz grapefruit juice, 0.5 oz grapefruit simple syrup, and 1 dash of bitters "My enemy, your enemy, the enemy" - shot of Angostura bitters - Fine Pairings Podcast - A podcast about fanfiction: Where we pair ships with cocktails and reading with comedy. Got fanfic you'd like to share? Please email us at FinePairingsPodcast@gmail.com Remember to follow us on Tiktok, Tumblr, and Instagram @Finepairingspodcast and X (Twitter) @Finepairingspod - Additional Credits Title: "In Your Arms,” “Canon in D Major," “Ghost Dance,” “Gioachino Rossini: Ranz des Vaches,” “J. S. Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No4-1 BWV1049,” “Nothing Broken,” “Night on the Docks - Sax” Creator: Kevin MacLeod Source: https://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1500042 https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kevin_MacLeod/Classical_Sampler https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kevin_MacLeod/Oddities/Nothing_Broken/ https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kevin_MacLeod/Jazz_Sampler/Night_on_the_Docks_-_Sax/ License: CC BY 3.0; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0 Title: tabulation I. Creator: oji Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/oji/non-edible-sounds/tabulation-i/ License: CC0 1.0 Universal Title: starry night Creator: snoozy beats Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/snoozy-beats/single/starry-night/ License: CC BY 4.0; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Title: Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo Creator: Lina Palera (Lyre 2.0 Project player) Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Music_of_Ancient_Greece/An_Appreciation/01_Seikilos_Epitaph_with_the_Lyre_of_Apollo/ License: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ Title: “Astroids,” “NPC Theme” Creator: HoliznaCC0 Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/holiznacc0/tiny-plastic-video-games-for-long-anxious-space-travel/astroids/ https://freemusicarchive.org/music/holiznacc0/chiptunes/npc-theme/ License: CC0 1.0 Universal Title: Bach - Aria Variata, BVW. 989 - Variation No. 2 Creator: Brendan Kinsella Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Brendan_Kinsella/Bachs_Aria_Variata/Bach_-_Aria_Variata_BVW_989_-_Variation_No_2/ License: CC0 1.0 Public Domain Title: Cinematic Duduk Creator: SamuelFJohanns Source: https://pixabay.com/music/ambient-cinematic-duduk-192901/ License: pixel bay content license; https://pixabay.com/service/license-summary/ LightingMatch2.wav by HerbertBoland Source: https://freesound.org/s/29678/ License: Attribution 4.0 Pouring Glass of Wine from Bottle by nebulousflynn Source: https://freesound.org/s/220303/ License: Attribution 4.0 Pouring_Martini.aif by bhweber Source: https://freesound.org/s/148167/ License: Creative Commons 0 Martini_Shaker.aif by bhweber Source: https://freesound.org/s/148168/ License: Creative Commons 0 Cocktail Sounds.wav by KenRT Source: https://freesound.org/s/319994/ License: Creative Commons 0 Ambiance_Bar_People_Loop_Stereo.wav by Nox_Sound Source: https://freesound.org/s/495522/ License: Creative Commons 0 1600s.mp3 by outerandeventhorizon Source: https://freesound.org/s/488809/ License: Creative Commons 0 Viking Calls by PoundSoundUK Source: https://freesound.org/s/641220/ License: Attribution NonCommercial 4.0 Shakespeare "Lover and His Lass" Lute and Wood Flute by soundsandrebounds Source: https://freesound.org/s/769807/ License: Creative Commons 0 Additional AFX from Freesound.org           Title: "In Your Arms" Creator: Kevin MacLeod Source: Incompetech.com  License: CC BY 3.0; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Title: “Newsroom Theme” Creator: FoolBoyMedia Source: Freesound.org  License: CC BY-NC 3.0; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ Additional AFX from Freesound.org

This episode departs from the physicality of Hercules’ deeds to discuss a more spiritual tale of love. Eros and Psyche is in many ways a story in opposition to Hercules. For while he remains emotionally unchanged by the end of his tale, the very core of this love story is emotional development. This season we will be reading from: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mythology by Edith Hamilton⁠ Adina’s extra reading comes from: Alchemy of the Soul: The Eros and Psyche Myth as a Guide to Transformation – by Martin Lowenthal You’re Not What I Expected – by Polly Young-Eisendrath Our intro/outro music a sample of Seikilos Epitaph with the Lyre of Apollo, by Lina Palera, under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. You can find the full version at FreeMusicArchive.org. Banner Image: File:Eros and Psyche Eros y Psique (Cupido) PsycheabductFXD.jpg – Wikimedia Commons Email: jungianeverafter@gmail.com Twitter: @JEA_Podcast Discord: https://discord.gg/GEdn4TPgHR Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/jungianeverafter

Thank you to our sponsors at Petivity! Click here to save money - USE CODE CC15 AT CHECKOUThttps://www.amazon.com/stores/page/F78DCCEE-26B8-48EF-AB5D-155C28106611?ingress=2&visitId=0a9f2d60-73f9-493e-ae2e-1746ac5f8e5a&ref_=ast_bln&utm_source=PodCo&utm_medium=Audio&utm_campaign=PodCoQ4&utm_content=ChristyRomanoThis week on Big Names, we're joined by content creator and podcaster, Coco Mocoe! Coco blew up on TikTok predicting social media and industry trends - she's basically psychic! The ladies chat all about canceled celebrities, alcoholism and reality TV, and whether or not social media stars are actually authentic. Coco also shares her predictions about the future of TikTok and podcasts.Which A-list celebs follow Coco? Did Disney pit Christy and Anneliese against each other?? What is Mark Cuban really like in person? Tune in now!You can follow Coco @cocomocoe on Instagram and TikTok, and subscribe on YouTube.Follow us at @BigNamespod on Instagram and TikTok, and subscribe on YouTube.Follow Christy Carlson Romano at @thechristycarlsonromano on Instagram and @christycarlsonromano on TikTok.Follow Anneliese van der Pol at @anneliesevanderpol on Instagram and @anneliesevdp on TikTok. You can watch the video version of this podcast on YouTube.Mocktail Recipe:‘Coco Moo'1 oz. Lyre's Dark Cane.50 oz. Maple Syrup (1:1, one part water to one part maple syrup)1 Heaping Spoon of Spiced Butter Mix4 -5 oz. Boiling WaterPlace ingredients into stemmed hot beverage glass, fill half way up with boiling water, stir to combine, add remaining hot water, garnish with a clove studded orange peel.Find our mixologist LP O'Brien @lpdrinksdc on Instagram, and check out her website at https://www.lpdrinks.orgSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

You've probably heard that nothing is new under the sun, and it's true! But I've noticed something that has become normalized that we have to talk about in this chat.Have you heard about the lyrebird? It's an Australian bird that mimics other birds and sounds for protection and mating. Well friend, there is a striking resemblance to what is happening on the internet today and lyrebirds.In this chat we're talking about how to spot a lyrebird and how giving credit where credit is due is so simple and necessary.Friend I think this chat is going to add context to something you're already aware of so hit play so we can chat!Thanks for being here! Watch this chat on YouTube at https://nicolewalters.com/youtube and let me know your thoughts over on IG at https://instagram.com/nicolewaltersGet the rest of the links and resources from this episode at https://nicolewalters.com/episode452Episode Sponsors:Use code NICOLE at checkout for 15% off your entire order at www.vionicshoes.com when you log into your account. 1 time use only.Listeners of The Nicole Walters Show can claim an exclusive three-month free trial, with no credit card required at www.YNAB.com/nicole.Go to claratin.com right now for a discount so you can Live Claritin Clear.Download the EarnIn app, and type in Nicole Walters under PODCAST when you sign up – it'll really help the show.Donate to CUDDLY today! Head to cuddly.com/NICOLE and help make a difference! Produced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.