Podcasts about medieval period

This Week on Tony's Game Lounge we are joined by Season Regular No Score Nick! The two talk about all the cards shown off for the Magic The Gathering x Final Fantasy Set, Nintendo Switch 2 Games, Why Batman's next game should be a Medieval Period piece, and Ecco the Dophin along with all the other gaming news Stories from the last 2 weeks and a look ahead to upcoming releases!Follow Tony: https://www.twitch.tv/tonysgameloungeYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TonysGameLounge--------------------------------------------------------Follow No Score: https://www.youtube.com/@noscoreGameplay Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@noscoreplays--------------------------------------------------------This Weeks Episode was Edited by Mike: https://www.instagram.com/heyitsmikeye/Join the Official Tony's Game Lounge Discord: https://discord.gg/xXyvjaCsXp

If you're like me, you've read headlines the last 5 years and thought, "How in the WORLD did we get here?" Rising depression and anxiety, gender confusion en masse, and Marxist ideology on college campuses characterize American culture today. This episode will take you on a tour of the philosophers who laid the groundwork, and how we can pull out of the mess we're in. Bobby Angel, author of The Postmodern Predicament, returns to Called and Caffeinated. We discuss: Rarely-taught ideals of the Medieval Period that can resurrect and restore a God-centered culture Do "cottagecore aesthetic" and women wearing prairie dresses indicate that Gen Z is hungry for a return to tradition? Deconstructionism: What is it and how do we fight it? Resources PREORDER MY BOOK! Adventure Awaits: How to Interpret Your Desires and Hear God's Voice Read about my latest pregnancy adventure and near-miraculous healing  Order The Postmodern Predicament: And a Roadmap for Restoration and Recovery by Bobby Angel  Your support means so much to me- please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE and SHARE! Find tons of FREE resources on my website. Follow me on Instagram: @staceysumereau Watch this video on YouTube Shop my handmade beeswax candle collection with the Catholic All Year Marketplace Need a community? Come join my Patreon community for monthly video chats with Catholics from around the USA, and other perks! Your support starting at just $5/mo will help support the continued provision of my unique discernment content.   

Joining us today is author and podcaster Sif Brookes!  Sif is a reconstructionist Nordic Heathen writer and artist who is the Marketing Officer for the Committee of Asatru UK, the National LGBTQIA+ manager for the Pagan Federation, co-wrote and illustrated The Wyrd Less Woven, an Alternative Heathen Prayer Book with Dan Coultas, was a founding host of the Heathen Wyrdos podcast, is currently creating content as Valsif on Youtube, and has a new book coming out called, Valkyrjur, Servant or Master: An Exploration of the Valkyries throughout the Medieval Period.   We talked all about her book, the history and myth of the Valkyries, how the Choosers of the Slain are relevant today, and more!Want to support this podcast and my other work?  Check out my Patreon!You can also help out by scheduling a rune reading with Ryan!

The full written version of the episode can be found further below. Please, also, enjoy a short recording of the Regina Caeli chant by Will Wright at the beginning of the episode. Happy Easter!SummaryIn this episode, Will Wright discusses the historicity of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of understanding what it means for something to be historical and provides an overview of different historical periods. Wright then presents several proofs for the resurrection, including the empty tomb, post-resurrection appearances of Jesus, and the transformation of the disciples. He also highlights the significance of early Christian creeds and the continuity of belief in the resurrection throughout history. Wright concludes by emphasizing the need for faith and reason to work together in understanding the truth of the resurrection.Takeaways- The resurrection of Jesus Christ is a historical event supported by multiple proofs, including the empty tomb, post-resurrection appearances, and the transformation of the disciples.- Early Christian creeds attest to the reality of the resurrection and demonstrate the continuity of belief throughout history.- Understanding the historical context and the lack of alternative explanations further strengthens the evidence for the resurrection.- Faith and reason are not in conflict but work together to support the truth of the resurrection.Chapters:00:00: Introduction and Podcast Promotion01:38: Understanding History03:40: Classical Period and Roman Historians05:08: Medieval and Modern Periods05:38: Historical Evidence for the New Testament06:47: Reliability of the Gospels09:00: Levels of Knowing09:30: Proofs for the Resurrection: Empty Tomb11:49: Proofs for the Resurrection: Post-Resurrection Appearances12:55: Proofs for the Resurrection: Transformation of the Disciples19:32: Proofs for the Resurrection: Historical Context20:54: Conclusion and Importance of the Resurrection23:13: Call to Action and Podcast PromotionFull Written Transcript:What is Historical?Humanity has practiced stewardship and dominion over the Earth for many millennia. However, recorded History is relatively new. Five thousand or so years ago in Mesopotamia, we have archaeological evidence of cave paintings and other artifacts that indicate a culture of storytelling. Oral traditions were the primary means of the historical record in the prehistoric period. This is, of course, why we refer to that time as “prehistoric.”In the Ancient Period, the record became more extensive and we started to see written content from Mesopotamia, Egypt, China, Mesoamerica, and the Indus Valley. The texts are legal documents, religious documents, poetry, and other items related to political, social, and cultural life. In the Classical Period, the Greeks and Romans left a great deal of historical accounts, works of philosophy, legal writings, and works of literature. The historical record at this time is significant. One of the most famous Roman historians is Titus Livus, known as Livy. He was born around 60 B.C. and wrote during the transition from the Roman Republic to the Roman Empire. Over his life, he wrote an astounding 142 books. Today, however, we only have about 35 of these books. The most famous Roman Historian during the time of Christ is Tacitus. He wrote two main works: “Histories” and “Annals.” Histories had 16 books, of which we only have 1 - 6 in their entirety and parts of books 11 - 16. Annals had either 12 or 14 books, of which we have 1 - 4 and parts of book 5. These partial volumes are essential historical sources and one of the most significant sources for understanding Roman history and politics.In the Medieval Period, the historical record was preserved in chronicles, charters, religious texts, and legal records. And in the Modern Period, following the invention of the printing press, the historical record became abundant. In the age of the Internet, the amount of written and published material has increased at an exponential rate.  For the New Testament, the works are situated in the Classical Period, so we should apply the scrutiny appropriate to that period. There are multiple codices from the 4th and 5th Centuries which contain most of the Old and New Testaments in Greek, Latin, Hebrew, and Aramaic. These codices provide abundant historical evidence for the consistency of biblical writings. If there were major changes in the texts, then we would expect a codex in one location to be vastly different from a codex in another location, especially after four hundred years. Instead, we find that the extant copies of the manuscripts of the Bible are consistent, one to the other. And… and this should not be understated… we have them! We have far more manuscripts of Sacred Scripture than we do of Livy or Tacitus. And, yet, the historical reliability of the latter are rarely questioned by modern scholars. The reality is that the Gospels, especially, are historically reliable. The Gospel writers were eyewitnesses who wrote shortly after the recorded events. The apostles followed Jesus and lived with Him for three years, receiving daily teachings. They lived in the Classical Period in which oral tradition was exceptionally important and when memorization skills were top notch. The apostles likely made written notes while traveling with Jesus, as well. Further, it is clear that the Gospel writers intended to write reliable history. And we can show that they did, in fact, write reliable history.To learn more about the reality of the reliability of the Gospels, I highly recommend reading more at Catholic Answers on The Reliability of the Gospels by Karlo Broussard.Three Levels of KnowingI am not suggesting that the proofs of the Resurrection of Jesus that I am about to run through are “slam dunks.” What we are showing is akin to the Five Ways of St. Thomas Aquinas - they are converging and convincing arguments. I do not think that any one of these proofs will suffice to convert an atheist. However, the evidence is nonetheless historically formidable. There are three levels of knowing and discussing the things of God. First, we have to answer the question: Does God exist? If yes, then we move to step two. Second, we answer: Is Jesus God? If yes, then we move to three. Third, we answer: Is the Catholic Church the Church that Jesus founded? And, of course, the answer is yes. What we are about to investigate presumes the existence of God and speaks to both the second and third level. The Resurrection shows us the Divinity of Jesus and its truth is demonstrated and handed down through the testimony of the Church.  Proofs of the Resurrection of JesusNow, onto the proof for the Resurrection of Jesus.Empty TombThe unanimous testimony of the four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John) is that the tomb of Jesus was discovered as empty on the third day after the crucifixion. The tomb being empty is unexpected. Jesus was laid in the tomb on Friday because the Sabbath was quickly approaching. On the Sabbath, the Jewish people are forbidden from doing anything laborious. Removing the body of Jesus certainly would have constituted work. There is the possibility that Jesus' body was stolen, but this is unlikely as well. Those who put Jesus to death were concerned of theft because they did not want a martyred “ghost” to continue making trouble. They, therefore, set Roman guards at the entrance of the tomb to stop this from happening. No rabble would be able to overtake Roman soldiers without raising notice and possibly starting a war. Post-Resurrection Appearances:In the Gospels and Acts of the Apostles, Jesus appeared multiple times to different individuals and groups: the pair on the road to Emmaus, Mary Magdalene at the tomb, the apostles in the Upper Room, on the seashore, and then prior to the Ascension. He also appeared to the incredulous St. Thomas as well as to St. Paul on the road to Damascus. Most of the post-resurrection appearances are reported in the texts of early Christians and followers of Jesus; so, we have to be aware of bias and theological interpretation. Perhaps the appearances were a shared vision or spiritual experience rather than a physical resurrection. However, this does not explain the next proof: the utter transformative effect the Resurrection had on the disciples. Transformation of the DisciplesBefore the crucifixion the apostles, with the exception of St. John, were huddled in fear in the Upper Room. After the Resurrection, multiple encounters with the Risen Jesus, the Ascension, and Pentecost, the disciples were transformed. Proclamations became bold and tenacious rather than fearful and disillusioned. The willingness to endure persecution and martyrdom can be partly explained by the reality of the Resurrection. The transformation and testimony of St. Paul is particularly prominent because he persecuted Christians and put them to death prior to His encounter with the Risen Christ. Many who are critical of this line of thinking will say that there are other psychological or sociological factors that could explain the change of behavior and belief. However, I cannot imagine that these factors would explain the persistence of the early Church in their conviction in the face of persecution and martyrdom. All but one of the apostles, in traditional understanding, died as martyrs. You do not die for some spiritual experience, some after isolation and torture. You die for the Risen Christ who is truly risen. Early Christian CreedsThe early Christian creeds attest to the Resurrection, including the writing of St. Paul to the Church in Corinth:3 For I delivered to you as of first importance what I also received: that Christ died for our sins in accordance with the Scriptures, 4 that he was buried, that he was raised on the third day in accordance with the Scriptures, 5 and that he appeared to Cephas, then to the twelve. 6 Then he appeared to more than five hundred brothers at one time, most of whom are still alive, though some have fallen asleep. 7 Then he appeared to James, then to all the apostles. 8 Last of all, as to one untimely born, he appeared also to me. (1 Cor. 15:3-8)Of course the Apostles' Creed attests the Resurrection, as does the Athanasian Creed and the later Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed. These creeds remind us that the historical reality of the Resurrection is paramount to the veracity of Catholicism. If we found the bones of Jesus, we would rightly leave the Faith entirely.Critics of this view will say that these creeds do not prove the Resurrection, they only prove that the early Church believed in the Resurrection. Fair enough. But this is only one aspect of the proofs for the Resurrection.Historical ContextAt the time, the concept of bodily resurrection was not part of Jewish thought. So, hearing that Jesus had risen from the dead, the Romans could simply produce Jesus' body to quell any rumors amongst the early Christians. Again, the tomb was guarded by a Roman guard, which would not be easily and quietly overtaken. Continuity with Christian TraditionThe Resurrection as a real, historical event has been held by Christians from the apostles until now. Evidence of the reality of the Resurrection is thus further strengthened by consistent tradition. Tradition is not direct evidence of the Resurrection itself, but it does show a persistence in the belief.The Resurrection of Jesus is a True EventWhen weighed individually, each of these proofs can be dismissed. But when taken together, the preponderance is more powerful. The reality is that the Resurrection of Jesus Christ is a true event. Ultimately, this evidence does not prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that Jesus rose from the dead. If it was, then our free will would be overtaken. God always reveals Himself to those who seek and promises answers to those who question. But for those who do not seek, then they will not find. For those who do not ask questions, they will receive no answers. The evidence that God does give us is overwhelming - for Himself, for the divinity of Jesus, for the truth of the Church, and, yes, for the bodily Resurrection of Jesus Christ on the third day.Happy Easter! Christ is Risen! Indeed, He is Risen!Good Distinctions is a listener and reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber at GoodDistinctions.com Get full access to Good Distinctions at www.gooddistinctions.com/subscribe

A new FX miniseries, "Shōgun," follows a shipwrecked British sailor's journey through sixteenth century Japan, and the political and military gamesmanship of the country's Medieval period. Creators Justin Marks and Rachel Kondo discuss the series.This segment is guest-hosted by Tiffany Hanssen. 

On this episode of The Alabaster Jar, Dr. Lynn Cohick and Kelly Dippolito are joined by Dr. Beth Allison Barr to discuss her research on women's lives in the medieval period, focusing on the role of clerical texts and sermons in understanding their experiences. She explores the importance of figures like Mary and Eve in medieval sermons and the treatment of single women in medieval society. Barr also discusses the concept of marriage debt and the understanding of motherhood in the medieval period.She highlights the lessons that can be learned from medieval times for today, including the recognition of women as human beings and the importance of women's voices and leadership in the church. The conversation also explores the impact of female saints and the need to bring alive women of the Bible and the church. It highlights the lack of visibility of women in modern evangelicalism, both in leadership structures and physical spaces of churches. The conversation also discusses the historical influence on gender roles and the perpetuation of the narrative that women are not as important as men in the spiritual economy. Episode Breakdown:00:00 - Introduction and Background01:45 - Exploring Women's Lives in the Medieval Period05:51 - The Role of Clerical Texts in Understanding Women's Lives08:34 - The Importance of Mary and Eve in Medieval Sermons10:30 - The Woman of Canaan as a Lens for Understanding Medieval Women15:47 - The Concept of Marriage Debt and the Role of Single Women19:54 - The Treatment of Single Women in Medieval Society 27:28 - Understanding Motherhood in the Medieval Period 32:40 - Lessons from Medieval Times for Today 35:09 - The Impact of Female Saints 38:06 - Visibility of Women in Modern Evangelicalism 39:34 - Lack of Women's Visibility in Churches 40:43 - Historical Influence on Gender Roles 41:46 - Closing Remarks Episode Resources: The Making of Biblical Womanhood: How the Subjugation of Women Became Gospel Truth by Dr. Beth Allison Barr First, Preach Christ's Gospel by Dr. Beth Allison Barr The Pastoral Care of Women in Late Medieval England by Dr. Beth Allison Barr The Visual Museum Of Women In Christianity Episode Sponsor: The Alabaster Jar is brought to you by The Center for Women in Leadership, a newly formed 501©3 nonprofit organization whose purpose is to equip women in a context that is biblically rooted, theologically robust, and ethnically diverse to thrive as leaders in the academy and the Church. Follow them on Instagram @leadershipwithoutapology. Learn more about The Center for Women in Leadership at: https://www.leadershipwithoutapology.org/.

This week I sat down to chat with Dr David Litwa, translator of Hermetica II, including the fragments of Stobaeus, the Oxford & Vienna Hermetica & fragments from Church Fathers & antique authors in reference to Hermes Trismegistus. We discuss the current scope of Hermetic Literature as well as theories regarding Hermetic Communities & their interactions with early Christian groups. We also examine the figure of Hermes himself, how he was received in various circles up to the Medieval Period & his many roles throughout Hermetic influenced traditions. We equally discuss modern scholarship of the Hermetica, including Christian Bull's hypothesis of disenfranchised Egyptian priests & Hermetic Lodges, Wouter Hanegraaff's theories of Hermetic Spirituality & Christian Wildberg's forthcoming new translation of the Corpus Hermeticum, following his amendments to the marginalia. David is a scholar of ancient Mediterranean religions with a focus on the New Testament and early Christianity. He currently works at Boston College and is the unit chair of the Bible, Myth, and Myth Theory Group at the Society of Biblical Literature, as well as a member of the Society of New Testament Studies (SNTS). You can connect with him on his patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mdavidlitwa David's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@m.davidlitwa ___________________________________________________________________________ Pre Enrollment & sign up for the waitlist on the new Hermetica Course is live now: https://www.mystai.co.uk/way-of-hermes Follow Mystai in all your usual places:

Listener Andy Shaw wonders why the sarissa 'seems to fall out of use between the two periods even though protecting infantry from cavalry remains a consistent problem across ancient and medieval warfare'? Join us on Patron patreon.com/ancientwarfarepodcast  

Hello everyone! It is finally time for us to talk about a Paradox game, and Crusader Kings, no less! We dive into the intricacies of Medieval History, its (mis)representations and the difficult effort of creating a historical game, with the added challenge of it being a grand strategy game like this one.All in all, a fun and very intricate episode on how we look at history, how do we create things based on it, and the specific elements of the Medieval Period. And, of course, the roleplay chaos and brilliance that is Crusader Kings!Have fun!As we mentioned, do check out Dr. Eleanor Janega's Podcast "We're Not So Different"https://www.patreon.com/wnsdpodhttps://twitter.com/wnsdpodAnd her new book: https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-once-and-future-sex-going-medieval-on-women-s-roles-in-society-eleanor-janega/18507010?ean=9780393867817Please support our Patreon if you're interested and want access to early content and the bonus Reading Corners! https://www.patreon.com/leftpage Intro Music: The Planets, op. 32: Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollity, Gustav Holt, 1916Outro Music: Downtime, Vistas, Miracle of Sound, 2014 -> Check out his Bandcamp! https://miracleofsound.bandcamp.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Following his last question from Murray a few weeks ago, Andy asks, 'the question I've always wondered is why it seems to fall out of use between the two periods even though protecting infantry from cavalry remains a consistent problem across ancient and medieval warfare'?   Join us on Patron patreon.com/ancientwarfarepodcast

Today, we're going to be discussing Harry Potter Events in the Medieval Period. Do you know the tale of Godelot the Dark Wizard? Or the history of early Quidditch? How about the very first Triwizard Tournament? If you take a moment, and look back at the history of the medieval wizarding world, you'll find the answer to all these questions, and more. So join me, as we trek back a few hundred years, and learn a thing or two about wizards and witches in the middle ages. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 159 Notes and Links to Amanda Korz's Work        On Episode 159 of The Chills at Will Podcast, Pete welcomes Amanda Korz, and the two discuss, among other things, formative and transformative texts and classes that changed her mindset and trajectory, her work as both creative and technical writer, her mindset in writing her award-winning poetry collection, seeds for the collection, for whom the collection is intended, and salient themes from her work.        Amanda Korz is a graduate of Mills College and is working on certificates in technical writing and user experience & web design. Her poetry witnesses previous versions of herself and intimately digs into mental illness, disability, and witchcraft. When she isn't writing or studying, she enjoys hiking, camping, and is just getting into backpacking.   Buy It's Just a Little Blood   Amanda Korz's Page with Nervous Ghost Press   At about 6:25, Amanda talks about how biking and hiking have become big parts of her life    At about 10:40, Amanda details her writing and reading challenges and successes in her childhood    At about 13:30, Amanda discusses the reading analysis and discussion, especially of Frankenstein   At about 17:00, Amanda sets the record straight on misconceptions of Frankenstein from the eponymous novel    At about 19:10, Amanda lists transformative writers and works, including Ginsberg and his “Howl”   At about 21:50, Amanda responds to Pete's question about how her work as a technical writer affects her poetry, and vice versa   At about 24:00, Amanda explains why she writes in first person and details the beginnings of her poetry writing   At about 27:00, Amanda cites Mills College and its readings and classes and how it expanded her writing ability and confidence-shout outs to Matt Mejia and Arisa White   At about 29:25, Pete wonders if reading analytically affects Amanda's reading for pleasure    At about 30:50, Pete highlights blurbs from stellar creatives and Pete starts discussion of the book by citing a poem that serves as a “pivot point” in discussing ignorance of menstruation   At about 32:20, Pete asks Amanda about seeds for her collection and its connection to ignorance; she responds by discussing the collection's beginnings and a frenzy of writing as she was “struck by lightning”   At about 37:15, Pete cites lines from the collection that contrast the violence perpetrated by men and menstruation; this leads to her explaining the double-meaning of the title     At about 39:40, the two discuss a poem that illustrates the pain of IUD placement     At about 40:20, Amanda discusses ideas of “mystery” that have historically governed men's and women's roles, and menstruation specifically   At about 41:30, Pete points out “Medieval Period” as a creative and educational poem that Amanda gives background for-both personal and historical   At about 43:50, Pete references some strong imagery in Amanda's work and generational “surprise”   At about 46:10, After citing her first experiences with menstruation, Amanda talks about how the discussions around the topic are now expanding    At about 49:00, The two discuss the “totality” of menstruation and Amanda responds to pete asking about who is/are the villain in the book   At about 52:30, The two discuss a particular poem, “They Vote Red” that goes from “micro to macro” and connects to political issues of today   At about 55:00, Amanda discusses her book and for whom she wrote the book   At about 58:25, Pete wonders about the writing experience for Amanda and about any future projects    You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and my podcast while you're checking out this episode.  Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl     Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting my one-man show, my DIY podcast and my extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content!    This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form. The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.    Please tune in for Episode 160 with Jose Antonio Vargas, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, Emmy-nominated filmmaker, and Tony-nominated producer. A leading voice for the human rights of immigrants, his best-selling memoir, Dear America: Notes of an Undocumented Citizen, was published by HarperCollins in 2018. His second book, White Is Not a Country, will be published by Knopf in 2023. The episode will air on January 3.

Guest Lecturer Dr. Katharine Jager introduces us to the Lollard Movement, a Christian movement during the Medieval Period. The Lollards followed the teachings of John Wycliffe. Dr. Jager takes us through their formation through to their martyrdom. Dr. Jager is a member of Houston Mennonite Church and an Associate Professor of English in the College of Humanities & Social Sciences at University of Houston Downtown. She is a poet and medieval scholar.   Scripture Romans 12:2 and First John 2:15-17 Hymn I Am That Great and Fiery Force (VT 663)   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HoustonMennonite Website: https://houstonmennonite.org  

Studying the History of Medicine for your History GCSE coursework or exams? We've got you covered! In this video, we will offer you a detailed in-depth breakdown of EVERYTHING you need to know from Early Medicine - beginning with Hippocrates' Four Humours Theory and Galen's ideas on medicine, to the Medieval Period, the Black Plague and how people and the Catholic Church viewed disease as well as their remedies. We will delve into Islamic scholars and the role of Islamic medicine during this period. We will go into also the Renaissance period, all the breakthroughs made, and then examine the Victorian period, the role of key thinkers and important laws. Finally we will look at Modern Medicine - beginning with World War 1, World War 2 and reforms to Medicine especially in England as well as the rise of the NHS and modern methods of Medicine.Support the show

How Should We Then Live-- - chapter 3 - the Medieval Period

How Should We Then Live- - chapter 3 - the Medieval Period

A new MP3 sermon from Firth Bible Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Week 4: Medieval Period Subtitle: Apologetics 2022 Speaker: Timothy Schmidt Broadcaster: Firth Bible Church Event: Teaching Date: 9/16/2022 Length: 63 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Firth Bible Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Week 4: Medieval Period Subtitle: Apologetics 2022 Speaker: Timothy Schmidt Broadcaster: Firth Bible Church Event: Teaching Date: 9/16/2022 Length: 63 min.

In 1191, Richard the Lionheart conquered Cyprus from the illegitimate despot, Isaac Komnenos, setting in motion several hundred years of Western rule and influence. The Medieval Period is, perhaps, one of the richest and conspicuous on the island – after all, the island's landscape is dotted with castles, medieval fortifications and beautiful cathedrals. And so, to explore these political events and cultural changes, I interview Medieval historian, Professor Nicholas Coureas from the University of Cyprus. We discuss Cyprus' transition as a province in Byzantium, into a truly independent Medieval State in the eastern Mediterranean that was, surprisingly, quite multicultural and multilingual.

Welcome to Harry Potter Theory. Today, we're going to be discussing Harry Potter Events in the Medieval Period. Do you know the tale of Godelot the Dark Wizard? Or the history of early Quidditch?  How about the very first Triwizard Tournament?     If you take a moment, and look back at the history of the medieval wizarding world, you'll find the answer to all these questions, and more.   So join me, as we trek back a few hundred years, and learn a thing or two about wizards and witches in the middle ages.

Melvin Gaines Biblical Inerrancy - Session 19 - The Medieval Period

Akron Alliance Fellowship Church - Live Stream Sunday School - June 12, 2022

Dr Eoghan Aherne visits the cabin to talk about the early medieval period, and some things we might believe about it that might not be true! Topics include: -modern myths about the medieval period -were medieval people particularly credulous? -a medieval flat Earth? -classical ideas during the medieval period: the four elements -the scientific revolution as continuity rather than revolution -the importance of miracles and the Irish saints -the distinction between ‘natural' and ‘supernatural' -Religious relics in Ireland -Belief in the Devil, demons and possession -St Colmcille and the Loch Ness Monster -Pagan gods as demons Buy Me A Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wideatlantic Bede and the Cosmos, Eoghan Aherne, 2020 https://www.routledge.com/Bede-and-the-Cosmos-Theology-and-Nature-in-the-Eighth-Century/Ahern/p/book/9781138365438 Why Can The Dead Do Such Great Things Robert Bartlett https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691169682/why-can-the-dead-do-such-great-things Observation In the Margins, Katherine Park https://www.academia.edu/7785602/_Observation_in_the_Margins_500_1500_in_Lorraine_Daston_and_Elizabeth_Lunbeck_eds_Histories_of_Observation_Chicago_University_of_Chicago_Press_2011_15_44

London Book Fair 2022 : Talk with Dutch poet Arnold Jansen op de Haar We are delighted to bring you a little tast from the famous London Book Fair 2022. After 2 years pawing the ground in the hope that covide restrictions would come to an end. We had the priveldge of covering some of the many events. I'm the Refrain of Other People's Lives. Join Arnold Jansen op de Haar for an eclectic reading from his translated poems about his life and society. He will also take you on a tour of highlights in a thousand years of Dutch poetry based on poets featured in 100 Dutch-Language Poems – From the Medieval Period to the Present Day, winner of the Oxford-Weidenfeld Translation Prize. A whirlwind performance (1000 years in 30 Minutes) of Dutch poetry in translation. "Arnold was born in 1962 in Nijmegen, the Netherlands. In 2021, his much anticipated, new novel Schurft will be published in Dutch. His poetry collection, Het refrein van andermans leven, was published in Dutch in 2016, and the English translation in 2017. Arnold's poems have been widely published in literary magazines including De Gids, Het Liegend Konijn, Extaze , Maarstaf, Zoetermeer, Passionate and de Poëziekrant. His poems have been featured in anthologies such as De 100 beste gedichten van 2002, published by De Arbeiderspers and edited by Gilles Dorleijn and in landmark Dutch anthology De Nederlandse poëzie van de 19de en 20ste eeuw in 1000 en enige gedichten, edited by Gerrit Komrij, published by Bert Bakker; and in 10 voor 10, Ten Extaze poets for the 2010s, 2019, Extaze Martin Ros gave Jansen op de Haar his first break by publishing one of his poems in literary magazine Maatstaf. His debut novel De koning van Tuzla, a fictional account of his experiences during the Bosnian conflict, was published in 1999 by De Arbeiderspers." Holland Park Press. #LondonBookFair2022 @londonbookfair

  References and Further Reading: Discourse in the Early Christian Churchhttps://www.jstor.org/stable/2384086Jianzhen goes to Japan:  by Dorothy Wong. Islam and Afghan Society    Intellectual Discourse    Music Credits: Opening: The Wind by Komiku Closing: Escaping_like_Indiana_Jones by Komiku

Welcome back to the laboratory and to the second season of the podcast! This week hosts Astra, Fel, and Han travel back to medieval times and discuss magick during a time of heavy catholic influence, metallurgy, and medicine among many other topics including influential scientists, occultists, leech books, witch hunts!A delightful historical concoction to explore that won't blow your head off.Social Media Links:Discord: https://discord.gg/kJthJyxTBcInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/testtubesandcauldrons/Resources:The Genius of Medieval Science: https://www.historyextra.com/period/medieval/medieval-science-medicine-dark-ages-discoveries/Brief Biography of Jabir-ibn-Hayyan: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Abu-Musa-Jabir-ibn-HayyanLeech-Book Experiment: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4542191/Brief overview of the Hortus deliciarum: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hortus_deliciarumDiscussion of potential scientific bias of medeival remedies: https://www.historyextra.com/period/medieval/9-weird-medieval-medicinesAlchemy Digital Occult Library (a great starting point): https://digitaloccultlibrary.commons.gc.cuny.edu/alchemy/

Martyrs & Medieval Women: In today's episode we start off with more amazing female martyrs that we simply could not overlook! Then we transition into the Medieval Period, where we get to know a couple remarkable godly mothers--Helena, the mother of Emperor Constantine, and Monica, the mother of St. Augustine. While mothers may sometimes find themselves operating behind-the-scenes, their impact is profound and far-reaching--and Helena and Monica are beautiful examples of that! Foxe's Book of Martyrs by John Foxe Great Women in Christian History edited by A. Kenneth Curtis & Daniel Graves Great Women of Faith by Nancy A. Hardesty

On the last instalment of the ‘Time Warped' miniseries, Alex and Simona discuss animal exploitation in the Medieval period. Also ineffective door-to-door Beaker salesmen, snail-riding cats and confusing cave site stratigraphy. Links https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/learn/story-of-england/medieval/ https://www.medievalists.net/2012/08/when-were-the-middle-ages-2/ Ashby, S.P. (2002) The role of zooarchaeology in the interpretation of socioeconomic status: a discussion with reference to Medieval Europe. Archaeological Review from Cambridge. pp. 37-59. http://bestiary.ca/intro.htm Fitzpatrick, A. (2019) Identification of avian remains from Covesea Cave 2, on the Moray Firth coast, northeastern Scotland. Cave and Karst. Yu, H. et al. (2021) Palaeogenomic analysis of black rat (Rattus rattus) reveals multiple European introductions associated with human economic history. Biorxiv [Preprint]. - Bramanti, B. et al. (2021) Assessing the origins of the European Plagues following the Black Death: A synthesis of genomic, historical, and ecological information. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Sep 2021, 118 (36). - Hodges, R. (2012) Dark Age Economics, Bloomsbury Publishing Contact Alex FitzpatrickTwitter: @archaeologyfitz Simona FalangaTwitter: @CrazyBoneLady Alex's Blog: Animal Archaeology Music "Coconut - (dyalla remix)" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2UiKoouqaY Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

On the last instalment of the ‘Time Warped' miniseries, Alex and Simona discuss animal exploitation in the Medieval period. Also ineffective door-to-door Beaker salesmen, snail-riding cats and confusing cave site stratigraphy. Links https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/learn/story-of-england/medieval/ https://www.medievalists.net/2012/08/when-were-the-middle-ages-2/ Ashby, S.P. (2002) The role of zooarchaeology in the interpretation of socioeconomic status: a discussion with reference to Medieval Europe. Archaeological Review from Cambridge. pp. 37-59. http://bestiary.ca/intro.htm Fitzpatrick, A. (2019) Identification of avian remains from Covesea Cave 2, on the Moray Firth coast, northeastern Scotland. Cave and Karst. Yu, H. et al. (2021) Palaeogenomic analysis of black rat (Rattus rattus) reveals multiple European introductions associated with human economic history. Biorxiv [Preprint]. - Bramanti, B. et al. (2021) Assessing the origins of the European Plagues following the Black Death: A synthesis of genomic, historical, and ecological information. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Sep 2021, 118 (36). - Hodges, R. (2012) Dark Age Economics, Bloomsbury Publishing Contact Alex FitzpatrickTwitter: @archaeologyfitz Simona FalangaTwitter: @CrazyBoneLady Alex's Blog: Animal Archaeology Music "Coconut - (dyalla remix)" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2UiKoouqaY Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

Nick and Clint take a trip back into the Medieval Period in England somewhere around 1200 C.E. to discover the history behind the English folktale and wonderful mystery, The Green Children of Woolpit. We want to thank you kindly for all the support!

We discuss how magic was seen and "used" in medieval times before it was commonly seen as evil in western society.  

1472-73: Uzun Hassan and Mehmed II bring 100,000 soldiers each to the the edge of Anatolia for a showdown to decide the fate of the Near East Song: Night Terrors by Currents- The Place I Feel Safest www.warandconquest.comwarandconquestpcast@gmail.comhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdUOD52RBg1BBm_zndE-DdAhttps://www.patreon.com/warandconquesthttps://www.facebook.com/warandconquestpcast https://www.instagram.com/warandconquestpcast/https://twitter.com/warandconquest1Venmo: @Warand Conquesthttps://www.twitch.tv/theproslayer7

If you asked anybody during the Medieval Period about Gothic architecture, they would not know what you were talking about. The word Gothic developed later, and it was not intended to be a compliment. For centuries, it was common for academics to look upon anything Medieval with disdain. This attitude prevailed despite the fact that Europe was filled with monumental cathedrals and numberless village churches – all beautiful in their various ways. In a very real sense, the rejection of Medieval architecture was a way of rejecting God. This podcast discusses the value of Gothic Architecture and its role in Christian life. To read the essays, go to https://www.returntoorder.org/2018/05/monument-raised-ruin-institution-custom/, https://www.returntoorder.org/2021/03/how-the-revival-of-catholic-architecture-in-england-changed-the-way-people-prayed/, and https://www.returntoorder.org/2018/08/the-architecture-that-feeds-the-soul/.

In this episode we talk with Laura Ackerman Smoller, a reference name in the history of astrology with her book History, Prophecy, and the Stars: The Christian Astrology of Pierre d’Ailly, 1350-1420. She is currently professor of History at the University of Rochester, New York. We address her research into prophecy in the Middle Ages and the role of astrology in this type of narrative. To know more on Professor Smoller’s work see: https://rochester.academia.edu/LauraSmoller History, Prophecy, and the Stars: The Christian Astrology of Pierre d’Ailly, 1350-1420 (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1994) – https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691654317/history-prophecy-and-the-stars

A basic question and answer session with our host containing general information about the period. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/randy-gibson8/support

Ashley and Maci discuss Vlad the Impaler, and Elizabeth Bathory, rumored to have been vampires! Jeepers Creepers!Ashley covers Vlad the Impaler, a vicious military commander who lined the borders of his city with 20,000 impaled people in Europe during a particularly violent time in history, the Medieval Period, and likely inspired Bram Stoker's Dracula.Maci talks about Elizabeth Bathory, aka the Blood Countess, who is said to have tortured and killed hundreds of girls and women, bath(ory)ing in their blood to stay young and beautiful, in the Kingdom of Hungary during the 16th century. Jeepers Creepers!The gals also discuss different types of vampirism and the birth of Protestantism in the 16th century. Do you want ad free, early release episodes, and so much more?! Find us at patreon.com/tsfuTo download "Murder Bingo" for today's episode, and for our sources, head over to tsfuthepodcast.comFollow us @tsfuthepodcast on Instagram, Twitter, TikTok and Facebook, where you can also join our private Facebook group! And make sure to come hang out with us on Discord! https://discord.gg/j5aPUgt

All you need to know about Treatment of Disease in the Medieval Period for Edexcel GCSE History 1250-Present

The post New Humanism or Medieval Period, II appeared first on Rushdoony Radio.

The post New Humanism or Medieval Period, I appeared first on Rushdoony Radio.

In episode nine Gemma and Holly cover two medieval murderers: Elizabeth Bathory the Blood Countess and Peter Stumpf the Werewolf of Bedburg….from the Medieval period. They discuss how to escape the stomach of a dead horse, why freezing to death is the worst, Holly solves religious warfare with ice cream, and the Medieval Period is repeatedly declared DUMB. Find out which ‘probably not a murderer but we will never know because Medieval times were dumb’ murderer we would pick to knock us off out of the these terrible choices.Holly edited this episode and ruined everything. Our cat correspondent Craig is responsible for the recording and production stuff. We think he uses a combination of sewing needles, seagull feathers and lemon drops to make it all happen. We also made him change our mic positions thirteen times for this episode and then a single tear ran down his cheek.www.whichmurderer.comWARNING - Explicit language, content and themes (plus whatever else will cover us legally)Recorded in a secret location somewhere in Scotland.

Around the World in the Medieval Period 525 – Anno Domini calendar invented 529-34 – Code of Justinian issued 590 – Gregory the Great becomes pope 618 – the Tang Dynasty begins in China (in one folklore tradition, this is the dynasty in which Mulan …

Around the World in the Medieval Period 525 – Anno Domini calendar invented 529-34 – Code of Justinian issued 590 – Gregory the Great becomes pope 618 – the Tang Dynasty begins in China (in one folklore tradition, this is the dynasty in which Mulan…

Podcast of Dr Aine Foley's paper at Dublin City Council's medieval symposium on The Abbey of St Thomas the Martyr.

Continue to explore the topic of biblical theology. In the early church we have Irenaeus’ "The Rule of Faith", Origen and the figurative sense of Scripture, and Augustine with his work, "On Christian Doctrine" which for him was a mode of accessing the truth. In the Medieval Period and Reformation we have Thomas Aquinas who used the senus literalis or the literal sense of Scripture. The Quadriga is the literal, allegorical, tropological, and anagogical level of Scripture. We also have Martin Luther with the theology of the Word and John Calvin with the two dispensations of the self-same substance. For Calvin, Israel's actual history is important and Scripture is its own and best interpreter. Calvin’s work is the "Institutes of the Christian Religion".

This lecture features Professor Corinne Saunders on 'Otherworldly Encounters: Voices and visions in the medieval period'. It was recorded on 18 February 2017, at a public symposium on 'Voices, Visions and Divine Inspiration' organised by Durham University's Hearing the Voice project. Produced by Andrea Rangecroft for Hearing the Voice.

Church History in the Medieval Period We're joined again this week by Dr. Michael Haykin from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary to finish our mini 2-week series on the early church in the Patristic Era and the Medieval Period. This week we'll be digging into church history in the Medieval period. This, as Dr. Haykin… The post Episode 054: The Medieval Period (Church History Pt.2) appeared first on indoubt.

Explore the views of Augustine and Nestorius. What did Nestorius believe? He believed Mary was not theotokos (God-bearer) but she was christotokos (Christ-bearer). He did not want the humanity of Jesus to be overcome by His divinity. He held that Jesus had two natures and two persons – divine and human. Nestorius was refuted by Cyril of Alexandria. Explore historical events during and after Augustine in a short video showing the rise and fall of the Roman Empire. From 376-382 AD there was the first war with the Germanic Visigoths. Theodosius I reigned from 379-405 and was the last to unite the eastern and western empires. He made Christianity the official religion of the empire. In 410, Rome was sacked by the Visigoths. In 455, Rome fell to the Germanic Vandals who were Arians. The Ostrogoth Kingdom emerged in 493. The Papacy maintained some sense of consistency and normalcy during this time. It was an important aspect of continuity and stability in the Middle Ages. Explore the evolution of the term “pope”. How did the popes rise in authority? The pope gained the greatest authority with the invasions of Rome. The Bishop of Rome became a symbol of unity. There was stability in the middle of turmoil and there was consistent authority – the Church claimed to be the one “true state”. Explore what Thomas Hobbes stated in Leviathan (1651). During the entire Medieval Period, the Papacy was the single continuous spiritual and temporal authority. The Middle Ages can be understood in terms of the rise and decline of the Papal monarchy.

Tim Greenwood gives a talk as part of the The Long History of Identity, Ethnicity, and Nationhood workshop Pre-modern identities are situational, specific to the time and the context in which they are constructed and deployed. They are also oppositional, constructed in response to surrounding communities. The ‘other’ takes many different forms but when it loses its ‘otherness’ the identity begins to collapse. In Late Antiquity, Armenianness was constructed in terms of an imagined community of Christians and devised in opposition to an impious, ‘ash-worshipping’ Persian shahanshah and his empire of Eran. This was depicted by Ełišē but continued to hold meaning into the ninth century. T‘ovma Arcruni based his descriptions of the caliph Ja‘far al-Mutawakkil and the Sajid emir Afshīn on Ełišē’s shahanshah Yazdegerd II. Yet T‘ovma was clearly struggling to fit contemporary realities to the historical template. If prominent Arcruni princes were seeking to profit from establishing ties with the Sajids, they could not easily be represented as oppressed and persecuted for their faith. An anonymous continuator confirms that the ‘otherness’ of the Persians was fast receding. Yūsuf b.Abi’l Sāj and Gagik Arcruni are portrayed discussing profound questions and aspects of kingship. This passage evokes contemporary Persianate salon culture. Evidently a process of political and social transformation was underway, with traditional loyalties and identities breaking down. Armenian identity was also constructed in opposition to that great imperial ‘other’ to the west, the Byzantine Empire. Disdaining Byzantium is a feature of earlier historical compositions but three tenth-century works attest a major shift. The History of Tarōn offers a radical retelling of the conversion of Armenia, in which relationship with Caesarea in Cappadocia is stressed. The History of Uxt‘anēs attests a renewed interest in Armenian involvement with the classical Roman past. The Universal History of Step‘anos Tarōnec‘i attest an author searching for new ways of projecting and preserving Armenian identity in the face of an expanding Byzantium, no longer distant or ‘other’ but present and familiar. This is the context in which a radically different sense of Armenianness, rooted in urban communities, emerged briefly in the eleventh century.

Kristina Youso, Independent Scholar

Kristina Youso, Independent Scholar

Even though great darkness covered the land and church during the Medieval Period, God still rose up those who shined forth with the light of Christ. Part 3 of 3.

Even though great darkness covered the land and church during the Medieval Period, God still rose up those who shined forth with the light of Christ.

Even though great darkness covered the land and church during the Medieval Period, God still rose up those who shined forth with the light of Christ.

Lessl’s field is rhetoric. The history of the relationship between faith and science shifted when the theological nucleus was removed and science was inserted. Rhetoric was left behind. Faith was erased in the middle of the nineteenth century. Kant was intensely hostile to Catholicism. He wanted to replace it with humanism.Science evolved in three stages: The Medieval Period during 1100-1600; Baconian science 1600-1750 aligns science with the Protestant Reformation; and Positive science circa mid-18th century during which science was seen as the stable foundation for an enlightened society.From the 2001 History of Liberty seminar.