Podcasts about Magnesia

Dvacet let vedla knižní veletrh Svět knihy a značně přispěla k jeho mezinárodnímu uznání. Za přínos knižní kultuře letos získala cenu Magnesia. „Hodnota veletrhů spočívá v osobním setkávání,“ říká ve Vizitce. „Překladatelé z českého jazyka v zahraničí jsou naši ambasadoři.“ Jaké byly po revoluci začátky festivalu Svět knihy? A jaká je cesta k překladům českým knih? Ptá se Karolína Koubová.

Dvacet let vedla knižní veletrh Svět knihy a značně přispěla k jeho mezinárodnímu uznání. Za přínos knižní kultuře letos získala cenu Magnesia. „Hodnota veletrhů spočívá v osobním setkávání,“ říká ve Vizitce. „Překladatelé z českého jazyka v zahraničí jsou naši ambasadoři.“ Jaké byly po revoluci začátky festivalu Svět knihy? A jaká je cesta k překladům českým knih? Ptá se Karolína Koubová.Všechny díly podcastu Vizitka můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Rok se s rokem sešel a řady vítězů a vítězek literárních cen Magnesia Litera se znovu rozšířily. Knihou roku se stal román Letnice Miroslava Hlauča, který si zároveň odnesl i Literu za nejlepší debut. Nejen o tom se bavili Eva s Honzou v nejnovějším Litu.

Letošní ročník knižních cen Magnesia Litera má vítěze a knihou roku i debutem roku se staly Letnice Miroslava Hlauča, hosta pořadu Hovory. Poslechněte si, co nám řekl koncem loňského roku.

Knihou roku 2025 se staly Letnice Miroslava Hlauča, které jsou zároveň Debutem roku. Právě s tím asi počítala porota v kategorii próza, která Literu udělila J. A. Pitínskému za sbírku povídek Domácí potřeby. Dvě Litery byly uděleny posmrtně, v kategorie poezie zvítězila Ahava Tomáše Tomáška, v kategorii humoristiky komiks autora s pseudonymem Albrecht Smuten nazvaný Kapitán Chemo.Všechny díly podcastu Mozaika můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Nakolik se zavedené tuzemské literární ocenění a nominace na něj vyhlášené doplňují s novou, nedávno udílenou Cenou literární kritiky? A co díky šíři svého záběru a mnohosti kategorií Magnesia Litera ukazuje navíc? Napomáhají tomu nějak třetím rokem přidané žánrové kategorie?Všechny díly podcastu Mozaika můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Nakolik se zavedené tuzemské literární ocenění a nominace na něj vyhlášené doplňují s novou, nedávno udílenou Cenou literární kritiky? A co díky šíři svého záběru a mnohosti kategorií Magnesia Litera ukazuje navíc? Napomáhají tomu nějak třetím rokem přidané žánrové kategorie?

"This great saint was bishop in Magnesia, and suffered for Christ at the age of 113. When a violent persecution broke out under the Emperor Septimus Severus, the aged Charalampus did not hide from his persecutors, but freely and openly preached the Christian faith. He endured all tortures as though not in the body, and when they flayed the living flesh from him, the godly saint said to the Emperor's soldiers: 'Thank you, my brethren, for scraping off the old body and renewing my soul for new and eternal life.' He performed many wonders and brought many to the Faith. Even the Emperor's daughter, Gallina, repudiated the paganism of her father and became a Christian. Condemned to death and led to the place of execution, St Charalampus raised his arms to heaven and prayed for all men, that God would give them bodily health and salvation of soul, and that He would grant them the fruits of the earth in abundance: 'Lord, Thou knowest that men are flesh and blood; forgive them their sins and pour out Thy blessing on all.' After praying thus, the saintly elder gave his soul to God before the executioner had laid his sword to his neck. He suffered in 202. Gallina took his body and buried it." (Prologue)   The Great Horologion puts his age at 103.

V pořadu přivítáme novou národnostní menšinu v České republice - gruzínskou. Alla Větrovcová zjišťovala, jak se daří integrace ukrajinských dětí uprchlíků do středních škol. Jana Šustová mluvila s překladatelkou Martinou Pato, která letos získala ocenění Magnesia litera za překlad maďarského románu Třetí most. Připravila Tajana Mančalová, moderuje Iveta Demeterová.

V pořadu přivítáme novou národnostní menšinu v České republice - gruzínskou. Alla Větrovcová zjišťovala, jak se daří integrace ukrajinských dětí uprchlíků do středních škol. Jana Šustová mluvila s překladatelkou Martinou Pato, která letos získala ocenění Magnesia litera za překlad maďarského románu Třetí most. Připravila Tajana Mančalová, moderuje Iveta Demeterová.Všechny díly podcastu Mezi námi můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

In dieser Radioreise nimmt Sie Alexander Tauscher mit nach Griechenland in die Region Magnesia als ein Teil von Thessalien. Freuen Sie sich auf unverfälschte griechische Lebensart. Wir erleben eine Region, die nicht im Fokus der meisten Urlauber steht, die es aber auf jeden Fall lohnt, zu entdecken. Es wird eine Reise durch das antike Griechenland, aber die Geschichte spielt nur am Rande eine Rolle. Denn unsere Geschichten drehen sich um Kulinarik und Lebensart. Meni Lazaro, die Touristik-Chefin der Regionshauptstadt Volos, stellt uns zu Beginn die vielfältigen rlaubsmöglichkeiten dieses Gebiets vor, welches sich zwischen Thessaloniki und Athen befindet. Vanis, ein Guide und ein echter Partyhengst erzählt uns vom wilden Nachtleben in Volos mit Extrem-Bouzouki, bei dem auf Wunsch sogar Teller zerbrochen werden können. Andreas Diakodimitris lädt uns zu einem Abend im Mezen Volos ein. In dieser Tsipouradiko erleben wir eine lange kulinarische Tradition von Thessalien. Denn hier gibt es zu jedem Glas Tsipouro einen Teller mit leckeren kleinen Speisen. Über diesen Brand aus den Trauben der Region erzählt uns der Chef einer inzwischen auf ganz Griechenland ausgeweiteten Bar-Kette. Doch nur hier in Volos und Umgebung werden die Vorspeisen serviert, die einen Besuch solch einer Bar unvergesslich machen. Zu ein paar Gläsern Tsipouro am Mittag lädt uns der Hotelier Vassilis Asderakis in Nea Anchialos ein. Sein Lachen macht süchtig, seine Lebenseinstellung ist beneidenswert. Damit wir im Land der Götter auch ein wenig Ausgrabungen erleben, führt uns Panagiota Paupakia durch die Ruinen der Anlage in Nea Anchialos. Schnell kehren wir zur Kulinarik und Lebensfreude zurück, wenn uns Christina Karaiskos ihren Spinatkuchen, den Spanakopita, serviert. In der angesagtesten Bar von Kala Nera, dem Naftilos Coffee House, treffen wir Vangelis Agelis. Er erzählt über das Fischerdorf, dass im Hochsommer fest in der Hand der einheimischen Touristen ist und gerade in der Vor- und Nachsaison für ausländische Urlauber einen ruhigen, entspannten Ort bietet. Eine wahre Bilderbuch-Kulisse stellt das Fischerdorf Afissos dar. Wir treffen uns beim Sonnenuntergang im Hotel Maistrali mit Meropi Jamako und schauen den Fischern auf dem Meer zu. Das ist ein Urlaub unter dem Motto "Live like a Local". Genau dieses Motto will Gregory mit seinem Portal für Touristiker möglich machen. Er spricht über Aktiv-Urlaub und Kultur, über Festivitäten, die es in dieser Fülle nur in Magnesia gibt. Viel Spaß in Griechenland! 

Our final meeting on Plato's longest dialogue, The Laws, concluded with readings from Book XII, where the Athenian expounds on the operation of a special Nocturnal Council that will act as the head and intellect for Crete's new colony, Magnesia. On August 4, 2024, members of the Toronto, Calgary, and Chicago Philosophy Meetup groups considered many of the key themes of The Laws, in discussing how the Nocturnal Council would guard the virtue of the colony, its leaders, and its citizens. The unique aim of Magnesia's constitution to be a virtuous and peaceful community, unlike constitutional goals many modern readers would be familiar with, requires a unity of principles, harmony, and laws based on reason, which will be the task of the Nocturnal Council to ensure. This led to a recollection of our first two meetings on The Laws, where we began with Book X and its justification that Reason itself is in the very centre of the universe, and is something far older than the physical matter that surrounds our immaterial souls. In concluding the dialogue, are we left with reason to think that Magnesia will be successful? The answer may depend on the meaning of virtue: is virtue, as the Athenian earlier stated, “the general concord of reason and emotion” and, as Socrates stated in the Meno, the account of the reasons why? Perhaps with today's increasing global discord, some solutions might be found in Plato's final dialogue, The Laws.

 In the latest episode, Marc Lamont Hill takes his seat with the JBP as the room reacts to Joe's viral moment over the weekend (13:10) before a quick recap of Parks' birthday party (23:46). The New York Liberty take home the 2024 WNBA Championship (28:05) while Angel Reese's outfit for Game 5 has caused some commotion (34:55), the New York Yankees are headed to the World Series (38:55), and Joe shares a quick story of his recent injury (44:18). SZA interviews Kendrick Lamar for Harper's BAZAAR fashion magazine (55:25) as he shares what ‘Not Like Us' means to him and the gang discusses doing interviews with your friends vs. other journalists, Joe reminds everyone that it is illegal to go through your significant others phone (1:17:55), and the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inducts eight new acts (1:38:36). Also, the JBP discusses a proposed mandate from strippers when it comes to throwing money & payouts (1:49:40), Kamala Harris' campaign continues to try to attract black male voters while being publicly called names (2:03:21), Part of the Show (2:55:22), and much more!  Become a Patron of The Joe Budden Podcast for additional bonus episodes and visual content for all things JBP! Join our Patreon here: www.patreon.com/joebudden  Sleeper Picks:   Joe | Leon Thomas - “SAFE PLACE” Parks | Tyler, The Creator - “Noid” Ish | BARii - “Barbershop” Melyssa | October London (feat. Boney James) - “All I Want Is You”

Puntata speciale, in collaborazione con Carlo Cimini di Salida Lavolpiana, podcast sull'AS Roma della famiglia Magnesia podcast, sull'avvento della società nel calcio a 5 nostrano. Puntata impreziosita dalla presenza del Presidente della Roma 1927 Futsal, Andrea Verde.

Book XII is the final chapter of Plato's longest and last dialogue, The Laws, and addresses the challenge of how a community can thrive when its leaders act against the collective interest. Having set out a novel constitution that promotes the virtue of citizens and leaders in Crete's new colony, Magnesia, the three characters in the dialogue turn their attention to protecting the colony from vice that sometimes arises from the greed and self-interest of rulers. On July 21, 2024, members of the Toronto, Calgary, and Chicago Philosophy Meetup groups met to consider the proposal discussed by the Athenian, Clinias from Crete, and Megillus from Sparta to implement an office of scrutineers to oversee Magnesia's Guardians of the Laws. The proposed solution avoids an infinite regress of leaders overseeing other leaders by giving the independent scrutineers the power to review but not to legislate, and it further strengthens the colony's virtue and peace with provisions governing ambassadors and guarding against foreign influence. Will their provisions be sufficient? In our next and final episode on The Laws, we'll discuss the Nocturnal Council, which is an additional pillar the three characters will add to Magnesia's constitutional framework to guard the Guardians.

In dieser Radioreise nimmt Sie Alexander Tauscher mit nach Griechenland. Weit abseits der touristischen Hochburgen wie Kreta, Rhodos oder Korfu stellen wir eine noch nicht so bekannte Region vor. Es geht auf die Halbinsel Pilion, auch Pelion genannt. Sie liegt südlich der Hafenstadt Volos und letztlich ziemlich in der Mitte zwischen Athen und Thessaloniki. Unsere Tour schlängelt sich von der Westküste am Pagasitischen Golf über die Berge bis zur Ostküste an der Ägäis. Wir treffen viele interessante Locals und bieten damit ein Bild, dass nicht jeder Urlauber sofort bekommt. Die Reise beginnt in der historischen Pilion-Bahn, die uns von Ano Lehonia bis nach Milies bringt. Über diesen historischen Zug, der sich über Brücken und durch Tunnel des Pilion schlängelt, erzählt uns Guide Gregory mehr. Im Bauerndorf Vizitsa treffen wir Litsa Bellou, die in der Hesperides-Agrotourismus-Kooperative mit Frauen des Ortes traditionelle Rezepte pflegt. Die Gemeinde Makrinitsa gilt als „Balkon des Pilion“. Den Ausblick und die besondere Bedeutung des Ortes erzählt der stimmungsvolle Guide Vanis. Er führt uns später auch Lafkos und zeigt uns das älteste durchgehend arbeitende Cafe Griechenlands. Es wurde vor Jahren vom Profi-Fotografen Herakles Millas, genannt Herkules, entdeckt. Der starke Mann erzählt uns, wie sein zufällig geschossenes Fotos dieses Cafes die Coverseiten von großen Magazinen weltweit schmückte. Das griechische Wintersportgebiet des Mount Pilion erreichen wir nahe der Gemeinde Chanitza. Beim Skifahren sieht man links und rechts das Meer, sicher ziemlich einmalig. Hinter dem Skiberg liegt das slawisch genannte Dorf Zagora. Auch hier treffen wir Frauen in einer Kooperative, die sich auf traditionelle Desserts und Marmeladen spezialisiert haben. Dimitra Papoula macht uns den Mund wässrig. Die Ostküste erreichen wir in Damouchari, wo ein Teil des legendären Mamma Mia-Filmes über die Formation Abba gedreht wurde. Einen der wilden Strände der Ägäis, Agios Ioannis zeigt uns Christos Margios und weitet den Blick bis auf die nahe gelegenen Sporaden. Zurück an der Westküste beziehen wir unser Basis-Camp in Kala Nera im Hotel Agelis. Christos Agelis erzählt uns mehr zu seinem Ort. Sein Haus ist Mitglied der Hotel Owners' Association of Magnesia. Hier ganz in der Nähe produziert Mirianthy Voliotis in der vierten Generation das besondere Öl in ihrer Manufaktur. Die Olivenbäume haben im Winter Schnee auf den Kopf in den Bergen und Sand an den Wurzeln am Meeresstrand. Wir beenden diesen Urlaub am Pilion mit einer Segeltour über den Pagasitischen Golf. Dabei begleitet uns Janis Anastasiu, der früher Fernseh- und Radiomoderator in Griechenland war. Diese Reise wird ein Hellas-Vergnügen. Viel Spaß im Land der Götter!

È il 18 settembre 2024: ci sentiamo smarriti, traditi, ingannati. Daniele De Rossi è stato esonerato dopo solo quattro giornate di campionato e non è giusto. Non è giusto per l'uomo, per il campione, per l'allenatore. Per la Roma..Abbiamo raccolto in questo speciale l'opinione di tanti amici del podcast che sono intervenuti in questi anni e che hanno risposto alle domande:Cosa pensi dell'esonero di De Rossi per tempi e modalità?Cosa pensi dell'arrivo di Juric e che benefici può portare nell'immediato?A prescindere, nonostante tutto, sempre e comunque forza Roma! Da domenica si torna allo stadio a sostenere la squadra..Oltre ai componenti della famiglia Magnesia, un ringraziamento speciale a chi ha partecipato all'episodio Extra:.Carlo CiminiMatteo VitaleSimone Costantini Giuliano TerenziGabriele ChiocchioMirko BussiMatteo CirulliLorenzo PesMauro GiansanteMichele GioiaFlavio Maria TassottiPaolo RocchettiGianluca ViscogliosiRoberto Infascelli Emanuele GiulianelliAndrea ArgenioTiziano FattoriDaniele TreccaStefano MenichiniLuciano NobiliAndrea MariChecco Oddo CasanoRoberto Bernabai.INFO.E-mail: salidapod@magnesiapodcast.it.SUPPORTACI.www.patreon.com/salidapod/membership.SHOP.T-Shirt e Adesivi: https://www.patreon.com/salidapod/shop.SOCIAL.Twitter: www.twitter.com/salida_pod.Instagram: www.instagram.com/salida_pod.Gruppo Telegram: https://t.me/salida_pod.Chat Telegram: https://t.me/salidachat.CHI SIAMO.www.magnesiapodcast.it/salida-lavolpiana-2/Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/salida-lavolpiana--5909766/support.

We belatedly note the recent appearance of Labor Day and talk through the "weird history" of how newspaper boys, ages 7 to 12, formed a union and brought two towering newspaper publishers to their knees in the summer of 1899. After that, we discuss a new documentary called Doom Scroll: Andrew Tate and the Dark Side of the Internet. We talk Tate but we moreso talk about the documentary's larger preoccupation with the evils of algorithms and AI and one USofA flag-hugging, Filet-O-Fish®-gobbling, Donald The Jonald Trump.Commiserate on Discord: discord.gg/aDf4Yv9PrYSupport: patreon / buzzsproutNever Forget: standwithdanielhale.orgGenral RecommendationsJosh's Recommendations: 1) KNOWER 2) OzTim's Recommendation: IndustryMore From Joshua Nomen-MutatioSome Fiction WritingAn ongoing novel: The Feeding StageA short story: Lydia's DriveA short story: The Form AwardsMore From Timothy Robert BuechnerPodcast: Q&T ARE / violentpeople.co Tweets: @ROHDUTCHLocationless Locationsheatdeathpod.comEvery show-related link is corralled and available here.Twitter: @heatdeathpodPlease send all Letters of Derision, Indifference, Inquiry, Mild Elation, et cetera to: heatdeathodtheuniversepodcast@gmail.comSend us a textSupport the show

Book XI of Plato's last and longest dialogue represents a dramatic shift in tone from Book X, where we began our series on The Laws eleven episodes ago. On July 7, 2024, members of the Toronto, Calgary, and Chicago Philosophy Meetup groups convened to consider the thirty-three laws that the Athenian proposes to Clinias and Megillus for the regulation of trade and property in Crete's new colony, Magnesia. Some of the Athenian's laws are exceptionally harsh, including one that would allow a passer-by over the age of thirty to administer a beating with impunity to any seller in the market who quotes two different prices in a day for his goods. In this book, the Athenian is dramatically different from Book X and the previous books. Does Clinias, who is to be among Magnesia's first rulers, see any contradictions in what the Athenian proposes in Book XI? Has the Athenian been faithful to his previous assertion that all laws must be prefaced by a lengthy, reasoned preamble, or do his thirty-three laws on the distribution of wealth rely more on tradition and less on reason in the resolution of often extremely contentious disputes over property? Participants engaged in a spirited discussion on these and other questions, as we set the stage to complete The Laws in our next two episodes.

In our series on Plato's longest and last dialogue, The Laws, on June 9, 2024 members of the Toronto, Calgary, and Chicago Philosophy Meetup groups turned to Book VII. There, the three characters – the Athenian, Clinias from Crete, and Megillus from Sparta – discuss the raising of children in Crete's new colony, Magnesia. They begin by exploring the harmony of the colony's laws with the customs and habits of its citizens, then they discuss the instruction of children. The Athenian ends by explaining that appreciating the relationships of numbers and shapes can deliver understanding of our individual limitations and collective potential in the universe. Some intriguing ideas emerge with respect to motion: that a harmony of the immaterial soul and material body in the motions of dance and song dispel the disharmony of fear, that the gods love us as a child loves playing with its toys, that idleness leads to corruption, and that there is fundamental incommensurability in the motions of the universe centred on Reason, whose role is to moderate the frequent conflicts between needs and pleasures.

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In Book VI of his last dialogue, The Laws, Plato has the Athenian, Clinias from Crete, and Megillus from Sparta discuss the governing structure for Crete's new colony, to be called Magnesia. It's a mixed system involving elements of democracy and monarchy, and one that places responsibility on every citizen to perform duty for the community and to choose the Guardians of the Laws through a rigorous system of vetting. On May 26, 2024, members of the Toronto, Calgary, and Chicago Philosophy Meetup groups discussed the Athenian's proposals for the government of the colony with a view to securing peace and instilling virtue in the citizens and rulers. Many intriguing questions were raised about the unique project of establishing a colony with no prior history, and Crete's role was cast as that of a parent whose responsibility is to deliver its child, Magnesia, into the world while preparing to free the colony of its oversight so the community can flourish on its own.

In Book V of Plato's Laws, only the unnamed Athenian speaks while the other two characters, Clinias from Crete and Megillus from Sparta, listen to his presentation on the power of the soul, harmony in human behaviour, and the just division of property for Crete's new colony to be called Magnesia. On May 12, 2024, Plato's Pod held its eighth meeting on Plato's longest and last dialogue, with members of the Toronto, Calgary, and Chicago Philosophy Meetup groups participating. We began by listening to the Athenian's compelling exposition on the nature of the soul as the master in us, with the body as its slave. The Athenian continues by explaining how the virtuous soul gains happiness by moderating pains and pleasures, and his proposition that the new community should be “purged” of those who cause disharmony provoked a discussion among the participants on questions of ethics and the distinction between religious and secular ethics and laws. Book V ends with the Athenian's famous and curious proposal that 5,040 is the ideal population of a community. What did Plato, who sprinkled mathematics and geometry throughout his dialogues, intend to convey with this number?

Litery byly vrženy. Asi nejpopulárnější literární ceny Magnesia Litera znají své vítěze a vítězky. Ve speciálním díle podcastu Lit Eva s Honzou hodnotí nejen samotný slavnostní večer, ale hlavně knihy, které se do výběru poroty dostaly.

On this week's episode, Nicole and Alicia take a look at a recent TikTok craze—Milk of Magnesia as makeup primer! While this trend isn't exactly new, it's making its way into mainstream makeup usage to *theoretically* help with oily skin and stop acne. But does it really?? Listen and find out!Also, stick around for the heroes of the week!Connect with us! Instagram: @skincareandscandalsTikTok: @skincareandscandalsFacebook: @skincareandscandalsWeb: skincareandscandals.comSubmit your ideas, topics, or questions for the podcast:skincareandscandals@gmail.comLeave a voicemail and be on a future episode!850-404-2203The podcast, the statements we make whether in our own media or elsewhere, and any content we post are for entertainment purposes only and do not provide legal or medical advice. Any party consuming our information should consult a lawyer for legal advice or a doctor for medical advice. The podcast, our opinions, and our posts, are our own and are not associated with past and/or current employers.

If the constitution for Crete's new colony, Magnesia, is to succeed in setting the conditions for virtue among its citizens, self control and courage will be required to conquer the pains but equally the pleasures that visit every human life. This is the conclusion of the Athenian, Clinias, and Megillus in the second part of Book I of Plato's dialogue The Laws, which highlights the benefits of harmony to a society that equips citizens both to govern and to be governed. Members of the Toronto, Calgary, and Chicago Philosophy Meetup groups met on March 3, 2024 to explore these themes and consider parallels to modern social issues, when virtue is now seldom equated with happiness as it was when the U.S. Constitution was framed some 2,100 years after Plato's writing. And what of the Athenian's encouragement for citizens to engage in drinking parties as a test of virtue and self control? It's both a curious and amusing feature of Book I that we'll pursue when we read Book II of The Laws in our next meeting, rescheduled to March 24.

Výtah Respektu: Souhrn dne a rozhovor s Janem H. Vitvarem

Plato's Pod continues its series on Plato's longest work, The Laws, picking up where we left off two weeks ago with the second part of Book X, near the end of the dialogue. In Book X, the three characters - an unnamed Athenian speaking with Clinias (from Crete) and Megillus (from Sparta) - set out the logic for reason as the primary cause of the universe, and reason's central function in the soul's moderation of need and desire. But have the three gone too far in prescribing the death penalty for any citizen of Crete's new colony, Magnesia, who refuses after every attempt at explanation and reconciliation to acknowledge reason as a god? On February 4, 2024, members of the Toronto, Calgary, and Chicago Philosophy Meetup groups met to consider the arguments. Is it just to impose reason in the form of a "state religion," one participant asked, or have the Athenian, Clinias, and Megillus adequately established that reason is no longer a matter of belief but a matter of fact? How do they define "impiety," for which death is the ultimate penalty, and is it fair to see it as a disease and demand that non-believers justify themselves? Some fascinating perspectives were offered in our discussion on the very different view of the universe and soul that is presented in Book X, which we will revisit when we turn to the beginning of The Laws in our next episode.

"This great saint was bishop in Magnesia, and suffered for Christ at the age of 113. When a violent persecution broke out under the Emperor Septimus Severus, the aged Charalampus did not hide from his persecutors, but freely and openly preached the Christian faith. He endured all tortures as though not in the body, and when they flayed the living flesh from him, the godly saint said to the Emperor's soldiers: 'Thank you, my brethren, for scraping off the old body and renewing my soul for new and eternal life.' He performed many wonders and brought many to the Faith. Even the Emperor's daughter, Gallina, repudiated the paganism of her father and became a Christian. Condemned to death and led to the place of execution, St Charalampus raised his arms to heaven and prayed for all men, that God would give them bodily health and salvation of soul, and that He would grant them the fruits of the earth in abundance: 'Lord, Thou knowest that men are flesh and blood; forgive them their sins and pour out Thy blessing on all.' After praying thus, the saintly elder gave his soul to God before the executioner had laid his sword to his neck. He suffered in 202. Gallina took his body and buried it." (Prologue)   The Great Horologion puts his age at 103.

"This great saint was bishop in Magnesia, and suffered for Christ at the age of 113. When a violent persecution broke out under the Emperor Septimus Severus, the aged Charalampus did not hide from his persecutors, but freely and openly preached the Christian faith. He endured all tortures as though not in the body, and when they flayed the living flesh from him, the godly saint said to the Emperor's soldiers: 'Thank you, my brethren, for scraping off the old body and renewing my soul for new and eternal life.' He performed many wonders and brought many to the Faith. Even the Emperor's daughter, Gallina, repudiated the paganism of her father and became a Christian. Condemned to death and led to the place of execution, St Charalampus raised his arms to heaven and prayed for all men, that God would give them bodily health and salvation of soul, and that He would grant them the fruits of the earth in abundance: 'Lord, Thou knowest that men are flesh and blood; forgive them their sins and pour out Thy blessing on all.' After praying thus, the saintly elder gave his soul to God before the executioner had laid his sword to his neck. He suffered in 202. Gallina took his body and buried it." (Prologue)   The Great Horologion puts his age at 103.

Murray answers a question from a 12-year-old fan from Italy, Greg - How many casualties were there really at Magnesia? The Roman sources say 53,000 for the Seleucids and only 350 Romans died. Is This true? Join us on Patron patreon.com/ancientwarfarepodcast  

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! El IV ContraViaje ya está aquí. Iremos a Jonia, una región histórica de la antigua Grecia que hoy está repartida entre la costa de Turquía y algunas islas griegas. El viaje durará cuatro días, del 18 al 21 de abril y, aviso ya, serán días muy intensos. Volaremos de Madrid a Esmirna vía Estambul y nos alojaremos en un hotel de Kusadasi frente al Egeo. Esa será nuestra base de operaciones para visitar algunas de las polis griegas más conocidas como Mileto, Tralles, Magnesia, Priene o Éfeso. También daremos un salto a Grecia, a la isla de Samos en un ferry. Un viaje intenso y lleno de historia y cultura. Podremos caminas por las mismas calles que lo hicieron Tales, Aristarco, Pitágoras, Artemio o Heráclito. Todo en compañía de Alberto Garín y Fernando Díaz Villanueva. Inscripciones: - https://engrupoviajes.com/viajes/turismo-cultural/asia/contraviaje-a-turquia/ - marketing@engrupoviajes.com Os esperamos Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! El IV ContraViaje ya está aquí. Iremos a Jonia, una región histórica de la antigua Grecia que hoy está repartida entre la costa de Turquía y algunas islas griegas. El viaje durará cuatro días, del 18 al 21 de abril y, aviso ya, serán días muy intensos. Volaremos de Madrid a Esmirna vía Estambul y nos alojaremos en un hotel de Kusadasi frente al Egeo. Esa será nuestra base de operaciones para visitar algunas de las polis griegas más conocidas como Mileto, Tralles, Magnesia, Priene o Éfeso. También daremos un salto a Grecia, a la isla de Samos en un ferry. Un viaje intenso y lleno de historia y cultura. Podremos caminas por las mismas calles que lo hicieron Tales, Aristarco, Pitágoras, Artemio o Heráclito. Todo en compañía de Alberto Garín y Fernando Díaz Villanueva. Inscripciones: - https://engrupoviajes.com/viajes/turismo-cultural/asia/contraviaje-a-turquia/ - marketing@engrupoviajes.com Os esperamos Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

The defeat at the Battle of Magnesia brings the war between Antiochus III and the Roman Republic to a close. Forced to evacuate all territory north of the Taurus Mountains and saddled with an enormous indemnity, Antiochus' career comes to an abrupt end in Elymais after an unprecedented 35 years on the throne, leaving the Seleucid Empire at a crossroads for the coming generations. Episode Notes: (https://hellenisticagepodcast.wordpress.com/2023/12/05/093-the-seleucid-empire-the-peace-of-apamea/) Episode Transcript: (https://hellenisticagepodcast.files.wordpress.com/2023/12/093-the-seleucid-empire-the-peace-of-apamea-transcript.pdf) Reign of Antiochus III - Family Tree: (https://hellenisticagepodcast.files.wordpress.com/2023/12/reign-of-antiochus-iii-part-2.pdf) Social Media: Twitter (https://twitter.com/HellenisticPod) Facebook (www.facebook.com/hellenisticagepodcast/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/hellenistic_age_podcast/) Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/hellenisticagepodcast) Show Merchandise: Etsy (https://www.etsy.com/shop/HellenisticAgePod) Redbubble (https://www.redbubble.com/people/HellenisticPod/shop?asc=u) Donations: Patreon (https://patreon.com/TheHellenisticAgePodcast) Ko-Fi (https://ko-fi.com/hellenisticagepodcast) Amazon Book Wish List (https://tinyurl.com/vfw6ask)

On invitation from the Aetolian League, Antiochus III invades the Greek mainland in September 192 and declares war against the Roman Republic. Though he held many victories under his belt, Rome proved to be a fiercer opponent than anticipated, forcing Antiochus to go on the defensive and take the fight back to Asia. A final confrontation on the plains of Magnesia (modern Manisa) would determine who was to be the dominant power of the Hellenistic world. Episode Notes: (https://hellenisticagepodcast.wordpress.com/2023/11/27/092-the-seleucid-empire-magnesia/) Episode Transcript: (https://hellenisticagepodcast.files.wordpress.com/2023/11/092-the-seleucid-empire-magnesia-transcript.pdf) Social Media: Twitter (https://twitter.com/HellenisticPod) Facebook (www.facebook.com/hellenisticagepodcast/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/hellenistic_age_podcast/) Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/hellenisticagepodcast) Show Merchandise: Etsy (https://www.etsy.com/shop/HellenisticAgePod) Redbubble (https://www.redbubble.com/people/HellenisticPod/shop?asc=u) Donations: Patreon (https://patreon.com/TheHellenisticAgePodcast) Ko-Fi (https://ko-fi.com/hellenisticagepodcast) Amazon Book Wish List (https://tinyurl.com/vfw6ask)

NEW BULLSHIT ALERT

This week we reap the expert advice of guest Jill Geesinger, certified professional homeopath specializing in the world of pregnancy, postpartum, and motherhood. She teaches us the top 5 remedies she recommends to have on hand during birth to ensure things progress smoothly and appropriately, and her top 3 remedies for a solid postpartum recovery. We discuss how homeopathics work, who can take them and when and how, proper storage, and ways to know they're working well. Homeopathy is a gentle, supportive, effective, and safe way to support your entire motherhood experience, so let's go ahead and start learning!   SHOW NOTES:   More on how to reach and learn from Jill: https://herhomeopathy.ca/ https://www.instagram.com/herhomeopathy   Order Prenatal Supplements from Needed and save 20% using code HealthyMother! The remedies mentioned for birth: Arnica montana 200C Caulophyllum thalictroides 200C Gelsemium sempervirens 200C Aconitum napellus / Aconite 200C Kali carbonicum 200C Cell salts mentioned: Magnesia phosphorica 6X and Kali phosphoricum 6X The remedies mentioned for postpartum: Belladonna 30C or 200C Bryonia 30C or 200C Phytolacca decandra 30C or 200C   Dr. Elana Roumell's Birth Story using homeopathy throughout: https://medschoolformoms.com/podcast/homeopathy-pregnancy-labor-postpartum-gabrielle-traub/   Morning sickness homeopathic remedies and naturopathic principles post Jill and Dr. Morgan created together: https://www.instagram.com/morganmacdermott/?img_index=1  

Prevent or Correct Coat Stains in White Dogs [caption id="attachment_12346" align="alignleft" width="330"] Allison Alexander working with a white poodle.[/caption] Allison Alexander returns to the podcast to discuss how to prevent or correct coat stains in white dogs. Allison and host Laura Reeves take a true deep dive into the details, tips, tricks and methods to manage unsightly staining for all coat types. “One of the things I'll say about white dogs,” Allison said, “is even if you haven't prevented it and you need your dog to be whiter, you need to follow some of the prevention protocols in order to keep them white. In my experience, once you start whitening a coat, even with something you might think is gentle, our dogs do tend to restain a little bit quicker. “Basically there are three of the more popular ways to keep our dogs white once they're stained. So, they are using a bluing shampoo, something that has some bluing in it. But what that is doing, it's really just changing the spectrum. They take something yellow, they put a purple filter over it and then our eye sees that as white and so the problem with that is you do that too often and then your eye starts to see the purple or Gray or something in between there. “And then the other popular one is an enzymatic cleaner. So those are super popular, but what those actually do is the enzyme is actually eating the stain, therefore eating some of the keratin that's in the hair and then that makes the hair actually quite weak after a while and it can not only go dingy, turn different color, (it) can actually snap off. So that's kind of scary. “Same with bleach. Bleach is doing the same thing. This is why prevention is so important, because as much as we like to whiten our dogs, you kind of want to do it as delicately or as less often as possible. And the more often you're doing it kind of the more damage you're doing, right? So, for me, it starts with prevention. “A lot of these shampoos, how they work, is think of a hair cuticle like scales on a fish, and we want those scales to be super tight and waterproof. Most shampoos that we use work by blowing the hair shaft open to suck the dirt out of the hair. Very few products seal it, so we want products that seal it so it doesn't restain as quickly and to me that's just part of the game. Wash, condition, prevent and dry because the damp part is causing (a lot of) the problems. “I (have) used a very old English recipe (to remove stains)… I use milk of magnesia, the 3% hydrogen peroxide, so the first aid kind, and basically enough cornstarch to bind the two together like a loose toothpaste. And I would literally smother (the dog) in it (after) last ex. And then I just put them to bed. If they're living in your house, they should sleep in a crate that night because it's messy. And I let it dry and it's like the milk of Magnesia helps draw the staining out naturally. Now this isn't something that's going to take a urine-stained dog to white overnight like this. (It takes) like 3 weeks, but it also didn't damage the coat. And I just kept reapplying and reapplying and reapplying and you know, some of those things do really work.” Listen to the full episode for more "secret menu" tips! And visit Allison's Leading Edge Dog Show Academy for complete grooming courses.

TOPICS: - Solo Travelling - Relationships - How Important Is Foreplay - &+ Many More Topics Guest: Fuad Instagram: @Fuadcadani  Guest: Claira Instagram: @MissClairaHermet HOSTS: Alex Alphonso Instagram: @Farda_Alphonso Twitter: @Farda_Alphonso Atlas: Instagram: @Atlas8s Twitter: @Atlas8s Follow The Podcasts Socials Too! Instagram: @AOTPOD Twitter: @AOTPOD TikTok: @ApesOnTape

Kniha Skutečná cesta ven zrála 15 let. Napsal ji Patrik Banga, muzikant, spisovatel a programátor, který je také prvním romským autorem, který získal ocenění v soutěži Magnesia Litera. „Jedna fáze byla knihu napsat, dlouho to trvalo a furt jsem to odkládal. Pak nastal ping pong s editory, pak přišli grafici a vydalo se,“ popisuje zrod knihy. Jaké bylo jeho dětství na Žižkově? Poslechněte si rozhovor.Všechny díly podcastu Host Lucie Výborné můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

"This great saint was bishop in Magnesia, and suffered for Christ at the age of 113. When a violent persecution broke out under the Emperor Septimus Severus, the aged Charalampus did not hide from his persecutors, but freely and openly preached the Christian faith. He endured all tortures as though not in the body, and when they flayed the living flesh from him, the godly saint said to the Emperor's soldiers: 'Thank you, my brethren, for scraping off the old body and renewing my soul for new and eternal life.' He performed many wonders and brought many to the Faith. Even the Emperor's daughter, Gallina, repudiated the paganism of her father and became a Christian. Condemned to death and led to the place of execution, St Charalampus raised his arms to heaven and prayed for all men, that God would give them bodily health and salvation of soul, and that He would grant them the fruits of the earth in abundance: 'Lord, Thou knowest that men are flesh and blood; forgive them their sins and pour out Thy blessing on all.' After praying thus, the saintly elder gave his soul to God before the executioner had laid his sword to his neck. He suffered in 202. Gallina took his body and buried it." (Prologue)   The Great Horologion puts his age at 103.

"This great saint was bishop in Magnesia, and suffered for Christ at the age of 113. When a violent persecution broke out under the Emperor Septimus Severus, the aged Charalampus did not hide from his persecutors, but freely and openly preached the Christian faith. He endured all tortures as though not in the body, and when they flayed the living flesh from him, the godly saint said to the Emperor's soldiers: 'Thank you, my brethren, for scraping off the old body and renewing my soul for new and eternal life.' He performed many wonders and brought many to the Faith. Even the Emperor's daughter, Gallina, repudiated the paganism of her father and became a Christian. Condemned to death and led to the place of execution, St Charalampus raised his arms to heaven and prayed for all men, that God would give them bodily health and salvation of soul, and that He would grant them the fruits of the earth in abundance: 'Lord, Thou knowest that men are flesh and blood; forgive them their sins and pour out Thy blessing on all.' After praying thus, the saintly elder gave his soul to God before the executioner had laid his sword to his neck. He suffered in 202. Gallina took his body and buried it." (Prologue)   The Great Horologion puts his age at 103.

Filottete di Magnesia, il "Custode dell'Arco", è figlio di Peante. Quest'ultimo è un eroe di cui si parla poco, nella mitologia, ma è uno degli incredibili arcieri dei racconti antichi. Partecipa alla spedizione degli Argonauti alla ricerca del Vello d'oro; il suo arco difende i suoi compagni in più di un'occasione e ha la sua massima espressione quando i fuggitivi dalla Colchide cercano di toccare terra sull'isola di Creta.Ecco, questo infallibile arciere Peante, ha un figlio: Filottete. Costui è ancor solo un bambino quando fa l'incontro che gli cambierà la vita. Il piccolo si trova insieme al padre sulla sommità del monte Eta. Un bagliore che si agita su un prato incolto attira la attenzione del genitore. Peante ordinando al figlio di ripararsi dietro le sue spalle, incocca una freccia e si avvia a scoprire cosa stia succedendo poche centinaia di metri più in là. Sente due voci litigare, pare che uno dei due uomini si rifiuti di fare qualcosa per l'altro che invece gli comanda di obbedire al suo desiderio. Peante drizza le orecchie, ha riconosciuto una di quelle voci… no… non può essere proprio lui! Esce dalla boscaglia sorridendo per salutare l'amico di tante avventure ma tosto il sorriso si smorza in una espressione di tristezza. “Eracle! Amico mio, che cosa sta succedendo? Grande Zeus! Quale maleficio ti ha colpito?”NOTA: Il dialogo tra Peante ed Eracle e le parole che il semidio rivolge a Filottete sono di mia invenzione, non vengono da alcun testo antico.Se ti va di dare un'occhiata al libro, ecco qui un link: https://amzn.to/3Ba1dv1

Murray answers a question from a 12-year-old fan from Italy, Greg - How many casualties were there really at Magnesia? The Roman sources say 53,000 for the Seleucids and only 350 Romans died. Is This true? Join us on Patron patreon.com/ancientwarfarepodcast  

Graham Wrightson joins us to talk all about the fighting career of Antiochus the Great and his battles against Rome. Buy Graham's book, The Battles of Antiochus the Great: The failure of combined arms at Magnesia that handed the world to Rome, at the History Hack Bookshop here: https://uk.bookshop.org/a/6252/9781526793461 Support us: https://www.patreon.com/historyhack Tips: https://ko-fi.com/historyhack Merch: https://shop.historyhackpod.com/

Joined by a panel of women, the fellas get a woman's point of view when it comes to interracial dating. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brandon6883/support

Greece and Rome, they are the heavyweights of ancient history. But what happened when they came face to face with one another? Tristan is once again joined by Simon Elliott to talk about some of the great clashes that occurred between the Greeks and the Romans. From Cynoscephalae, to Magnesia, to Pydna - how did the forces match up and how did they evolve in armour, weapons and strategy to better compete against each other.For more from Simon, you can find his book here.For more Ancients content, subscribe to our Ancients newsletter here.If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad-free podcasts, and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today!To download, go to the Android or Apple store. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"This great saint was bishop in Magnesia, and suffered for Christ at the age of 113. When a violent persecution broke out under the Emperor Septimus Severus, the aged Charalampus did not hide from his persecutors, but freely and openly preached the Christian faith. He endured all tortures as though not in the body, and when they flayed the living flesh from him, the godly saint said to the Emperor's soldiers: 'Thank you, my brethren, for scraping off the old body and renewing my soul for new and eternal life.' He performed many wonders and brought many to the Faith. Even the Emperor's daughter, Gallina, repudiated the paganism of her father and became a Christian. Condemned to death and led to the place of execution, St Charalampus raised his arms to heaven and prayed for all men, that God would give them bodily health and salvation of soul, and that He would grant them the fruits of the earth in abundance: 'Lord, Thou knowest that men are flesh and blood; forgive them their sins and pour out Thy blessing on all.' After praying thus, the saintly elder gave his soul to God before the executioner had laid his sword to his neck. He suffered in 202. Gallina took his body and buried it." (Prologue)   The Great Horologion puts his age at 103.