Podcasts about Michi

Neue Folge FUZECast! Andi, Isa und Dennis sprechen schon wieder über KI in der Musik, wie sich das ihrer Meinung nach entwickeln wird und wo sie selber auf KI zurückgreifen. Andi hat sich außerdem mit Michi und Jo von MARATHONMANN zusammengesetzt und unsere Titelstory geschrieben - das komplette Gespräch könnt ihr nun hier auch hören. Das ganze Heft könnt ihr übrigens hier runterladen: https://www.ox-fanzine.de/fuze-115-ist-raus Oder hier online lesen: https://fuze-magazine.aflip.in/fuze115 Und hier könnt ihr uns unterstützen und das Heft nach Hause bekommen: https://steady.page/de/fuzemagazine/about

Ein Rebranding, das alles veränderte, ein Team, das fast auseinanderbrach und eine Gründerin, die eigentlich gar nicht nochmal gründen wollte. In dieser Folge spricht Michi mit Jessica Krauter über den Neustart von buah und darüber, wie aus einem emotionalen Tiefpunkt ein Unternehmen mit 17 Millionen Euro Umsatz wurde.Jessy erzählt, was sie aus der ersten Version der Marke gelernt hat, wie sie ihr Team neu aufgestellt hat und warum Purpose manchmal der größte Produktivitäts-Booster ist.Außerdem: Warum radikales Weglassen der Schlüssel zum Wachstum war, wie aus einer kleinen Idee eine Bewegung wurde und wieso Marken heute mehr brauchen als gute Produkte.Jetzt reinhören und erfahren, wie aus einem gescheiterten Startup eine Kultmarke entsteht.✅ Folge Michi auf LinkedIn✅ Folge New Com auf Instagram---------------*WerbungDu willst wissen, welche Elemente deinen Umsatz wirklich steigern?Dann hol dir deinen kostenloser Guide von Golden Web Age unter https://www.goldenwebage.de/newcom/

In dieser besonderen Museumsfolge waren Michi und Moritz im LWL-Museum für Archäologie und Kultur in Herne zu Besuch und haben gemeinsam mit Kurator Matthias Bensch die Sonderausstellung „Mahlzeit! Wie Essen uns verbindet“ erkundet. In der Ausstellung dreht sich alles um die Kulturgeschichte des gemeinsamen Essens, von prunkvollen Banketten und religiösen Speisungen über die Mahlzeiten der einfachen Leute bis hin zu aktuellen Fragen rund um digitale Ablenkung, soziale Isolation und kulinarische Identität. Gemeinsam schauen die drei auf bedeutungsvolle Objekte, diskutieren Symbolik, Rituale und Machtverhältnisse am Tisch und lassen dabei auch persönliche Perspektiven nicht außen vor. Eine Episode über die große kulturelle Bedeutung einer alltäglichen Handlung - gespickt mit archäologischen und gesellschaftlichen Einsichten.

Si en vez de llamarme Juan y ser un niño, me llamara Michi y fuera un gato...Mi Instagram:   https://www.instagram.com/cuentos_e_historias_infantiles?igsh=MW82OGs2eDZ6MnRrZQ==Mi Facebook:   https://www.facebook.com/share/1BaLjQVv7n/

Tja, das leidige Thema. Michi und Oli sprechen heute mit Petra. Einer jungen Frau, die ebenfalls übergewichtig ist. Sie erzählt von ihren Erfahrungen, ihrem Leidensweg, ihrer Bulimie, ihrem Zweifeln – aber dann doch wieder von ihrer Lebensbejahung. Eine unfassbar starke Frau. Mit einer lebenslangen Leidensgeschichte, die für doch so viele Vorbild sein kann.

In dieser Folge sprechen Michi & Henning mit Michael Lehnert, Gründer der Firma MASE AIRDING, und seinem Sohn Philipp, die gemeinsam das innovative MASE AIRDING Airbag-System entwickelt haben. Ihr Ziel: mehr Sicherheit im Radsport – ohne den Fahrspaß einzuschränken.Seit Anfang September haben Michi & Henning die Airbags selbst im Training und bei Events wie dem Gravelbike Weekender und dem St. Pauli Radmarathon getestet. Dabei wollten sie herausfinden, wie sich der Airbag im Alltag und im Wettkampf wirklich schlägt: Wie bequem ist er, wie funktioniert er technisch – und fühlt man sich damit tatsächlich sicherer auf dem Rad?Im Gespräch geht es um persönliche Eindrücke, um Komfort, Tragegefühl und Bedienung im Training, aber auch um Reaktionen anderer Fahrer. Außerdem sprechen die vier über die Technik hinter dem System, die Zuverlässigkeit der Sensorik und die Frage, ob der Airbag eine sinnvolle Ergänzung zum Helm oder vielleicht sogar ein zukünftiger Standard im Radsport ist.Zum Schluss ziehen Michi & Henning ihr persönliches Fazit: Für wen lohnt sich der Fahrrad-Airbag – und wo steht die Entwicklung in fünf Jahren?Diskutiert mit uns: Würdet ihr mit Airbag fahren? Schreibt uns eure Meinung und Erfahrungen!

Reichweite ohne Kontrolle, Content ohne Verbindung: Social Media frustriert immer mehr Creator:innen. Eine neue Plattform will das jetzt ändern: BRYGHT. In dieser Folge spricht Michi mit Til Wiesenberg, Mitgründer von BRYGHT, über den Wunsch nach mehr Menschlichkeit im Netz, die Schattenseiten klassischer Plattformen und warum echte Communities mehr wert sind als Millionen Follower.Til erzählt, wie er mit seinem Bruder eine eigene Plattform aufbaut, was Creator:innen dort anders (und besser) machen können und warum auch Brands umdenken sollten, wenn sie langfristig relevant bleiben wollen.Außerdem: Wie sich die Social-Media-Welt aktuell verändert, welche Rolle Plattform-Unabhängigkeit künftig spielen wird und wie aus einem Community-Tool ein skalierbares Geschäftsmodell wird.Jetzt reinhören und erfahren, warum Social Media wieder sozial werden muss.✅ Folge Michi auf LinkedIn✅ Folge uns auf Instagram---------------*WerbungDu willst wissen, welche Elemente deinen Umsatz wirklich steigern?Dann hol dir deinen kostenloser Guide von Golden Web Age unter https://www.goldenwebage.de/newcom/

Martes

Michi Con Tenis - Jueves

In dieser besonders langen und tiefgehenden Folge sprechen Michi, Moritz und Stefan Leenen vom LWL-Museum für Archäologie und Kultur über das Leben, die politische Rolle und die gewaltsame Ermordung von Engelbert I. von Köln. Als Erzbischof, Reichsverweser, Protektor und Machtmensch prägte Engelbert im frühen 13. Jahrhundert die Geschicke des Heiligen Römischen Reiches, besonders im Rheinland und Westfalen. Doch sein Aufstieg und seine kompromisslose Politik forderten viele Gegner und endeten am 7. November 1225 in einem der spektakulärsten politischen Morde des Mittelalters. Die drei zeichnen den Weg Engelberts von der höfischen Karriere bis zum Märtyrertod nach, analysieren seine Rolle als Kirchenfürst und weltlicher Machtfaktor und beleuchten die Tat selbst sowie ihre juristischen, religiösen und erinnerungskulturellen Folgen. Eine Episode voll historischer Tiefe, politischer Intrigen, biografischer Spannung und der Frage: War Engelbert Heiliger, Tyrann oder beides?

In dieser besonders langen und tiefgehenden Folge sprechen Michi, Moritz und Stefan Leenen vom LWL-Museum für Archäologie und Kultur über das Leben, die politische Rolle und die gewaltsame Ermordung von Engelbert I. von Köln. Als Erzbischof, Reichsverweser, Protektor und Machtmensch prägte Engelbert im frühen 13. Jahrhundert die Geschicke des Heiligen Römischen Reiches, besonders im Rheinland und Westfalen. Doch sein Aufstieg und seine kompromisslose Politik forderten viele Gegner und endeten am 7. November 1225 in einem der spektakulärsten politischen Morde des Mittelalters. Die drei zeichnen den Weg Engelberts von der höfischen Karriere bis zum Märtyrertod nach, analysieren seine Rolle als Kirchenfürst und weltlicher Machtfaktor und beleuchten die Tat selbst sowie ihre juristischen, religiösen und erinnerungskulturellen Folgen. Eine Episode voll historischer Tiefe, politischer Intrigen, biografischer Spannung und der Frage: War Engelbert Heiliger, Tyrann oder beides?

Gleich eine Entschuldigung: Es war geplant, einen zweiten Teil gleich nach dem Film aufzunehmen und ihn zusammen mit der Live-Aufnahme zu veröffentlichen. Leider haben wir es zeitlich nicht geschafft. Michi war auch danach nicht mehr verfügbar, und deswegen gibt es jetzt nur den Live-Teil. Trotzdem viel Vergnügen damit.

Kurzzusammenfassung: In dieser Folge sprechen Michi, Joey und Technikexperte Matthias Krauß ausführlich über Apples neuen M5-Chip. Fünf Jahre nach dem ersten Apple Silicon werfen sie einen Blick zurück auf die Entwicklung seit dem M1 und analysieren, was die neuesten Generationen wie der M5 wirklich leisten. Es geht um Leistungssteigerungen, Optimierungspotenziale, Technik-Philosophie und Apples Strategie. Dabei wird klar: Der M5 ist ein evolutionärer, nicht revolutionärer Schritt – aber einer mit Wirkung. Besonders spannend wird's, wenn es um Benchmarks, Unified Memory, KI-Funktionen und Energieeffizienz geht. Zudem fragen sie sich: Muss überhaupt noch geupgradet werden, oder ist Apple Silicon heute schon „zu gut“?

In dieser Folge nehmen Michi und Moritz die Zuhörerinnen und Zuhörer mit in den hohen Norden, genauer gesagt ins mittelalterliche Skandinavien, wo mit Margarethe I. eine der einflussreichsten Frauen der europäischen Geschichte regierte. Als Tochter des dänischen Königs Valdemar IV. und Ehefrau des norwegischen Königs Haakon VI. bewegte sich Margarethe geschickt durch das Machtgefüge ihrer Zeit. Nach dem frühen Tod ihres Sohnes Olav übernahm sie nicht nur die Regentschaft, sondern wurde zur zentralen Figur in der Gründung der Kalmarer Union, einer politischen Vereinigung der Königreiche Dänemark, Norwegen und Schweden. Michi und Moritz zeichnen ihren Aufstieg zur De-facto-Königin Skandinaviens nach, diskutieren ihre politischen Strategien, ihr diplomatisches Geschick und die nachhaltige Wirkung ihrer Herrschaft auf die nordische Geschichte. Eine Folge über Macht, Bündnisse und eine Frau, die sich in einer Männerwelt durchsetzte.

In dieser Folge nehmen Michi und Moritz die Zuhörerinnen und Zuhörer mit in den hohen Norden, genauer gesagt ins mittelalterliche Skandinavien, wo mit Margarethe I. eine der einflussreichsten Frauen der europäischen Geschichte regierte. Als Tochter des dänischen Königs Valdemar IV. und Ehefrau des norwegischen Königs Haakon VI. bewegte sich Margarethe geschickt durch das Machtgefüge ihrer Zeit. Nach dem frühen Tod ihres Sohnes Olav übernahm sie nicht nur die Regentschaft, sondern wurde zur zentralen Figur in der Gründung der Kalmarer Union, einer politischen Vereinigung der Königreiche Dänemark, Norwegen und Schweden. Michi und Moritz zeichnen ihren Aufstieg zur De-facto-Königin Skandinaviens nach, diskutieren ihre politischen Strategien, ihr diplomatisches Geschick und die nachhaltige Wirkung ihrer Herrschaft auf die nordische Geschichte. Eine Folge über Macht, Bündnisse und eine Frau, die sich in einer Männerwelt durchsetzte.

50 Folgen Dailygame Podcast – kaum zu glauben, wie schnell die Zeit vergeht! In unserer Jubiläumsepisode feiern wir nicht nur uns selbst, sondern vor allem die Spiele, die uns über Jahrzehnte geprägt, begeistert und manchmal auch zu Tränen gerührt haben. Gemeinsam mit Adnan, Markus und dem via Message zugeschalteten Sinan, blickt Michi – auf deren wohl emotionalsten, spannendsten und legendärsten Momente der Videospielgeschichte zurück. Hier kommt alles vor was Rang, Namen und Ahnung von Halflife hat ;) Diese Folge steckt voller Erinnerungen, Gänsehaut und purer Gaming-Nostalgie. Wir diskutieren, welche Szenen uns als Spieler wirklich geprägt haben, warum manche Augenblicke bis heute Kultstatus genießen und ob Halflife 3 oder GTA 6 zuerst released wird. Von epischen Enthüllungen über WTF-Momente bis hin zu emotionalen Overload – wir nehmen euch mit auf eine ganz persönliche Zeitreise unserer Videospiel Geschichte. Also: Kopfhörer auf und Level 50 freischalten! Jetzt reinhören – auf Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music oder direkt auf Dailygame.at.

Oh, das ist mal ein intimer, nachdenklicher und deeper Podcast. Anfänglich ging es ja noch um Politik und um die Ferien von Michi und seiner Familie. Doch dann driften die Jungs immer tiefer ins Herz. Michi outet sich als sensiblen Vater, erzählt von seinem Beinahe-Kindstod, seinem speziell-engen Verhältnis zu seinem vor wenigen Jahren verstorbenen Grossvater. Grossartiger Moment – mit Pipi in den Augen. Auch Oli folgt und erzählt von den Todesfällen seines Vaters und seines besten Freunds. Deep-Talk.

Basti und Michi machen da weiter, wo sie im letztwöchigen Brunch aufgehört haben: sie diskutieren munter über die Zukunft der Videospielbranche. Heute im Fokus: die Zukunft von Microsoft und das kommende Update für Animal Crossing New Horizons.

Wir wagen uns zum Abschluss des Gruselmonats Oktober und passend zu Halloween oder Allerheiligen an das Thema True Crime. Unser Archivar hat 4 der gruseligsten Locations Österreichs und ihre Geschichte recherchiert. Maggo und Michi stellen die Fragen und liefern die dummen Sprüche dazu. Viel Spaß mit der Episode, folgt uns gern auf Instagram, empfehlt uns weiter und wir freuen uns über eine Bewertung auf der Podcast Plattform eurer Wahl! Vergesst auch nicht euch Tickets für unser Zurück in die Zukunft Kinoevent am 5. November im Metropol Kino Innsbruck zu sichern. Wir schauen gemeinsam die neu überarbeitete 4DX Fassung! Tickets gibt es diesmal direkt unter: https://www.megaplex.at/film/metropol/40-jahre-zurueck-in-die-zukunft?fassung=24034

Michi und Marc haben im Urlaub in Südafrika einen schweren Verkehrsunfall. Als das Paar im Krankenhaus ankommt, merkt Marc, dass Michi sich nichts merken kann. Erst später wird klar: Bei diesem Unfall verliert Michi ihr Gedächtnis und alle Erinnerungen, die sie in den letzten 2 Jahren gesammelt hat. Oleg spricht mit den beiden darüber, wie es ist, wenn plötzlich zwei Jahre Erinnerungen ausgelöscht werden. Können Michis Erinnerungen jemals zurückkommen oder kann Marc die Erinnerungen für sie beide aufbewahren?

Chris, Lars und Michi (der aus der Queen Folge) huldigen hier einem Album das Sie schon ihr ganzes Leben begleitet.

Michi und Marc haben im Urlaub in Südafrika einen schweren Verkehrsunfall. Als das Paar im Krankenhaus ankommt, merkt Marc, dass Michi sich nichts merken kann. Erst später wird klar: Bei diesem Unfall verliert Michi ihr Gedächtnis und alle Erinnerungen, die sie in den letzten 2 Jahren gesammelt hat. Oleg spricht mit den beiden darüber, wie es ist, wenn plötzlich zwei Jahre Erinnerungen ausgelöscht werden. Können Michis Erinnerungen jemals zurückkommen oder kann Marc die Erinnerungen für sie beide aufbewahren?

Struggling with costs in your healthcare organization? Reach out to Michael.  Click Here for more info Episode Overview In this episode of the Breakfast Leadership Show, Michael speaks with Michi McClure, Founder of Consivian, about her transformation from an “accidental leader” to a conscious architect of human and organizational growth. Michi shares how her firm evolved from its compliance origins into a full-spectrum business consultancy helping leaders and teams grow through authenticity, systems thinking, and self-awareness. Together, they explore what it means to build organizations that are not just compliant — but truly connected, conscious, and continually learning. Key Topics & Insights Authentic Connection as the Foundation of Growth Michael and Michi unpack how organizational health begins with authentic human connection. They discuss how leaders can create environments where people feel safe to speak openly, challenge ideas, and contribute meaningfully. Drawing inspiration from 3M's innovation culture and Amy Edmondson's research on psychological safety, the conversation highlights the power of balancing data-driven insight with genuine human empathy. The Power of Inclusion in Leadership Decisions Michael shares a story about a healthcare redesign initiative that excluded doctors from the planning process — a costly mistake that became a case study in why leaders must include all stakeholders. The story becomes a powerful metaphor for leadership humility, reminding us that sustainable change only happens when everyone's voice is invited to the table. Flexibility and Communication at Every Level Michi and Michael discuss how leaders can move beyond rigid structures and instead create flexible meeting formats, adaptive communication rhythms, and spaces for real-time problem-solving. They emphasize that leadership today isn't about following old rules — it's about being present, reflective, and responsive to what teams actually need. Visual Feedback and Leadership Awareness Michi shares her creative experiment with a “visual thermometer” on her office door, where her team could anonymously reflect how they perceived her leadership presence each day. This tool became a catalyst for self-awareness and emotional intelligence — qualities she believes are essential to modern leadership. Michael expands on the idea, encouraging leaders to “take their own pulse” after key interactions to assess connection and tone. Reflection as the Path to Personal and Organizational Growth Both Michi and Michael underscore the importance of reflective learning — recognizing blind spots, seeking feedback, and embracing discomfort as a teacher. Michi connects this process to burnout prevention, explaining how reflection and feedback re-energize leaders by aligning them more deeply with purpose. Creativity, Self-Care, and Sustainable Leadership In a discussion that blends philosophy and practicality, Michi advocates for leaders to give themselves “space and grace” to recharge creatively. Michael introduces the timeless “sharpen the saw” parable, illustrating how sustainable productivity requires rest, reflection, and recalibration. Together, they explore how Consivian helps leaders move from burnout to balanced, consistent performance — like the steady pace of a tortoise rather than the burnout-driven sprint of a hare. Navigating Organizational Change with Self-Awareness Michi dives into the challenges of change management, noting that many leaders attempt to “fix” others before examining their own systems. She encourages a shift toward self-inquiry, using feedback loops and system mapping to uncover invisible barriers that hinder transformation. Continuous Learning as a Business Imperative To close, Michi shares how continuous learning shapes the culture at Consivian — each client engagement becomes a new opportunity for insight, innovation, and growth. She invites listeners to explore more about her work and resources at consivian.com. Connect with Michi McClure & Consivian

Vuelo de Regreso: Gabriel Michi, periodista especializado en internacionales Con Santiago Pont Lezica y Gisela Larsen De 17 a 19 FM MILENIUM

In diesem Halloween-Spezial sprechen Moritz, Michi und Dominik über einen der grausamsten Kriminalfälle der deutschen Geschichte: den Serienmörder Fritz Haarmann, auch bekannt als der „Totmacher von Hannover“. Zwischen 1918 und 1924 tötete Haarmann mindestens 24 Jungen und junge Männer, viele davon aus prekären Verhältnissen. Der Fall erschütterte die junge Weimarer Republik und wurde schnell zum Stoff für Schauergeschichten, politische Skandale und gesellschaftliche Debatten über Sexualität, Polizei, Armut und Gerechtigkeit. Die drei werfen einen Blick auf Haarmanns Lebensweg, seine Taten, den Prozess und die mediale Inszenierung des Falls und diskutieren, was diesen Serienmörder bis heute so berüchtigt macht. Eine Folge über einen historischen Albtraum, der zwischen Realität, Mythos und Morbidität oszilliert.

In diesem Halloween-Spezial sprechen Moritz, Michi und Dominik über einen der grausamsten Kriminalfälle der deutschen Geschichte: den Serienmörder Fritz Haarmann, auch bekannt als der „Totmacher von Hannover“. Zwischen 1918 und 1924 tötete Haarmann mindestens 24 Jungen und junge Männer, viele davon aus prekären Verhältnissen. Der Fall erschütterte die junge Weimarer Republik und wurde schnell zum Stoff für Schauergeschichten, politische Skandale und gesellschaftliche Debatten über Sexualität, Polizei, Armut und Gerechtigkeit. Die drei werfen einen Blick auf Haarmanns Lebensweg, seine Taten, den Prozess und die mediale Inszenierung des Falls und diskutieren, was diesen Serienmörder bis heute so berüchtigt macht. Eine Folge über einen historischen Albtraum, der zwischen Realität, Mythos und Morbidität oszilliert.

In dieser Madness-Minutes-Episode sprechen Ari und Michi über zwei besonders emotionale Kapitel von Rolling Madness: Episode 85 – Verlorene Erinnerungen und Episode 86 – Die Wahrheit. Zwischen Humor, Nostalgie und Story-Analyse geht's diesmal um manipulierte Erinnerungen, vergessene Kindheiten im Waisenhaus und um die Frage, wer Matzo wirklich ist. Außerdem wird der legendäre größte Teddybär von Waterdeep zum Symbol eines unerwartet rührenden Teambuilding-Moments. Michi lobt den „Baum der Weisheit“, Ari verrät neue Hintergründe zu Robus' Eingriffen in Matzos Geist und beide reflektieren, warum diese Folgen den emotionalen Kern der Kampagne markieren.

In this episode of The Tech Trek, Amir sits down with Michi Kono, CTO of Garner Health, to unpack what it really takes to scale engineering leadership inside a fast growing startup. Michi shares how he balances structure and speed, why formalizing processes too early can slow innovation, and how “the Garner way” blends lessons from big tech with first principles thinking. This is a conversation about leadership maturity, cultural design, and building systems that evolve with your company's growth.Key Takeaways• Leadership scale comes from knowing when to formalize processes, not just how.• “Six months is never”: waiting on fixes usually means they will never happen.• Feedback is a gift, and it is on leaders to create the safety for it to flow upward.• Borrowing from big tech only works when you adapt the principles, not the playbook.• Engineering leaders should measure success by business outcomes, not just delivery speed.Timestamped Highlights01:46 The first signals Michi looked for when stepping into the CTO role03:49 Turning ad hoc collaboration into structured dependency management06:36 Why delaying operational fixes is a silent killer for scaling teams08:38 Building standards only when they solve real, visible problems12:13 The art of forecasting leadership hiring and team design14:54 Lessons borrowed from Meta, Stripe, and Capital One, and when not to use them17:31 Defining “the Garner way” through first principles20:59 Judging engineering performance through business impact25:00 Creating true psychological safety for feedback across all levelsA Line That Stuck“If we can't execute on the roadmap that lets us actually build a successful business, then I failed as a leader. There are no excuses.”Pro TipsWhen you inherit a growing engineering organization, start by mapping dependencies, not hierarchies. Clarity around how teams interact is more valuable than adding headcount too early.Call to ActionEnjoyed this episode? Follow The Tech Trek on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, and connect with Amir on LinkedIn for more conversations on scaling teams, leadership, and engineering culture.

Aaron Rodgers trifft auf seine alte Liebe Green Bay, was in dieser Week 8 jede Menge Spannung und Storylines verspricht. Für eine lebendige Diskussion sorgen Kucze, Detti, Michi und Grille auch in der neuen Folge von "Icing the kicker", wenn es um das aktuell beste Team der NFL geht. Hört rein!

In unserer zweiten Folge der #erzählperspektive reden Michi, Frank, Alex, Stefan und Yves über Sicherheitstechniken beim Rollenspiel.

In dieser Folge von Triathlon Querbeet wird's richtig spannend – Michi und Henning sprechen mit Zana von 4Endurance, dem offiziellen Partner des Podcasts, über alles rund um Training, Ernährung und Regeneration. Gemeinsam blicken sie auf das vergangene Sportjahr zurück, teilen persönliche Erfahrungen mit den Produkten von 4Endurance und geben exklusive Einblicke hinter die Kulissen der Marke.Was hat sich durch die Zusammenarbeit bei Michi & Henning in der Ernährung während des Trainings und Wettkampfes verändert? Welche Produkte haben die beiden wirklich überzeugt – und welche Innovationen erwarten uns 2026 von 4Endurance? Zana verrät, wie neue Supplemente entstehen, welche Trends in der Sporternährung aktuell dominieren und welche neuen Produkte für 2026 geplant sind.

¡El mundo de las mascotas mueve millones! Y México no se queda atrás: siete de cada diez hogares tienen un lomito o un michi, y mantenerlos cuesta entre 15 y 35 mil pesos al año. ¡Pero hay quien los trata como si fueran sus propios hijos!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Willkommen zur neuen Episode des DailyGame Podcasts. Unsere DnD - Nerds Ari und Michi haben die Würfel bereitgelegt und stürzen sich in den größten System-Sprung seit Jahren: das Dungeons & Dragons Player's Handbook 2024. Im Herbst 2024 ist die neue Edition erschienen, mittlerweile auch auf Deutsch. In unserer Folge sprechen wir darüber, warum sich das Buch „gleich und doch neu“ anfühlt: vom frischen Kapitel-Layout („How to Play“ vor der Charaktererschaffung) über Species statt Race und Background. Dazu klären wir, was am Tisch wirklich wichtig ist: DER SPASS!  Warum lohnt sich das Update? Wer schneller von der Idee zur spielfertigen Figur kommen möchte, klare Texte schätzt und Build-Freiheit mag, profitiert sofort. Perfektionist*innen beim Balancing müssen abwägen – unsere Tendenz: 8/10, mit Luft nach oben, je mehr Praxis am Tisch desto erfolgreicher der Umstieg.  Ausserdem wird unser Podcast erstmals gesponsert und zwar passend zum Thema vom riva Verlag – und "The Game Master's Deck: Flüche und Segen!" Das erste deutschsprachige Dungeon-&-Dragons-Kartendeck von Ginny Di, speziell für Spielleiter:innen und kreative Köpfe. 40 liebevoll illustrierte Karten – 20 Segen und 20 Flüche – die jede Session spannender machen. Ideal für spontane Abenteuer, unerwartete Wendungen und ganz viel Spielspaß. Jetzt erhältlich im riva Verlag und überall, wo's Bücher und Nerd-Stuff gibt.“ Also Kopfhörer auf, Würfel bereit legen und ab in die neue Folge des Dailygame Podcasts. 

In dieser Folge graben Michi und Moritz tief und zwar nicht nur nach Fossilien, sondern nach einer der bizarrsten und erbittertsten Rivalitäten der Wissenschaftsgeschichte: den sogenannten Bone Wars. Im späten 19. Jahrhundert lieferten sich die US-amerikanischen Paläontologen Othniel Charles Marsh und Edward Drinker Cope ein gnadenloses Duell um Dinosaurier, Ruhm und wissenschaftliches Ansehen. Was als Konkurrenz um Entdeckungen begann, eskalierte zu einer Schlammschlacht mit Spionage, Sabotage, Bestechung und zerstörten Fossilien. Die beiden Forscher ruinierten sich finanziell und persönlich, doch hinterließen der Nachwelt eine gewaltige Zahl bedeutender Dinosaurierfunde. Michi und Moritz erzählen die Geschichte eines wissenschaftlichen Krieges, in dem der Griff zur Spitzhacke genauso wichtig war wie zur Zeitungsspalte und zeigen, wie tief menschliche Eitelkeit auch im Dienste der Wissenschaft graben kann.

In dieser Folge graben Michi und Moritz tief und zwar nicht nur nach Fossilien, sondern nach einer der bizarrsten und erbittertsten Rivalitäten der Wissenschaftsgeschichte: den sogenannten Bone Wars. Im späten 19. Jahrhundert lieferten sich die US-amerikanischen Paläontologen Othniel Charles Marsh und Edward Drinker Cope ein gnadenloses Duell um Dinosaurier, Ruhm und wissenschaftliches Ansehen. Was als Konkurrenz um Entdeckungen begann, eskalierte zu einer Schlammschlacht mit Spionage, Sabotage, Bestechung und zerstörten Fossilien. Die beiden Forscher ruinierten sich finanziell und persönlich, doch hinterließen der Nachwelt eine gewaltige Zahl bedeutender Dinosaurierfunde. Michi und Moritz erzählen die Geschichte eines wissenschaftlichen Krieges, in dem der Griff zur Spitzhacke genauso wichtig war wie zur Zeitungsspalte und zeigen, wie tief menschliche Eitelkeit auch im Dienste der Wissenschaft graben kann.

Der Oktober ist vollgestopft mit Spiele-Releases: Angefangen mit Ghost of Yotei über Battlefield 6 bis hin zu ARC Raiders gibt's für alle Geschmäcker den passenden Titel. Dennoch möchten wir zwischendurch unsere Neuausrichtung der Marke PC Games in den Mittelpunkt stellen. Unsere Community bleibt schließlich ein wichtiger Faktor in unseren Plänen und Ideen.Wie bereits angekündigt, beantworten wir in Folge 191 des PC Games Podcast eure Fragen, die ihr uns in den letzten Wochen gestellt habt. Unser Moderations-Duo Michi Grünwald und Vivi Ziermann hat sich zu diesem Anlass den Head of Content von PC Games und PC Games Hardware Thilo Bayer eingeladen. Und auch Redaktionsleiter Tobias Meyer ist mit von der Partie.In knapp einer Stunde löchern Michi und Vivi die beiden Chefs mit euren Fragen, eurem Feedback, eurem Lob und eurer Kritik. Wir fassen zusammen, was sich ab sofort bei PC Games wieder ändert, und wo die Reise in der Zukunft hingehen soll. Noch eine Anmerkung für die Leute, die uns viel lieber über Spiele sprechen hören: Ab nächster Woche dürft ihr wieder unseren regelmäßigen Talk rund um unser liebstes Hobby genießen. Wir wünschen euch viel Spaß beim Anhören der aktuellen Ausgabe!Der PC Games Podcast - der offizielle Videospielpodcast der PC Games - erscheint seit über einem Jahrzehnt regelmäßig und liefert dabei wöchentlich gleich mehrere Talks zum riesigen Thema Videospiele.Unser Moderationsteam, Michi Grünwald und Vivi Ziermann, deckt dabei etliche Bereiche ab: Review-Gespräche und Previews zu brandaktuellen Games, nostalgische Rückblicke, Reports, Interviews und vieles mehr. Dabei gibt es natürlich auch immer mal wieder spannende Insights in die Spielebranche und in die Redaktion des ältesten, noch aktiven Videospielmagazins Deutschlands - seit 1992 am Start!Unser Spiele-Podcast ist vollkommen kostenlos zugänglich und neben unseren Webseiten auch auf allen großen Podcast-Plattformen - von Apple Music bis hin zu Spotify - zu finden.

Zwei ereignisreiche englische Wochen liegen hinter uns. Michael, Daniel und Robert besprechen die letzten vier Spiele und die Freistellung von Achim Beierlorzer. Außerdem ist sich Michi sicher, dass gegen Havelse das Auswärtsleiden endlich durchbrochen wird. Ps. Komm in unseren Discord-Channel zum Diskutieren: https://discord.gg/b5SzkBcX6b Pps. Unterstütze das Podcast-Projekt finanziell: https://1889fm.de/unterstuetzen/ Alle Nachrichten zu unserem geliebten Jahn erhältst du ab sofort auch in unserem WhatsApp-Kanal: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbAu0GA65yDDLd3Fj701 _ *Werbung * Danke an unseren Kooperationspartner ReBest Fitness Club in Regensburg. Mit dem „Codewort“ 1889fm / Jahnpodcast erhaltet ihr bei Abschluss den vergünstigten 1889fm-Tarif und zwei Sitzplatztickets. Einfach per WhatsApp (https://api.whatsapp.com/send/?phone=491776223290), Kontaktformular (https://www.regensburg-fitness.de/Kontakt) oder Telefon (0941/7086010) einen unverbindlichen Beratungstermin / Probetraining vereinbaren und das Stichwort Jahn-Abo oder 1889fm-Podcast nennen!

Michi Kono, the CTO of Garner Health, joins us to discuss the intersection of technology and healthcare. Garner Health leverages advanced data management techniques to help employers find the best healthcare providers for their employees. Michi shares insights from his extensive background in the financial sector, where he led significant tech initiatives, and explains how those experiences inform his current work in healthcare. We explore the complexities of the U.S. healthcare system, including data accessibility and the challenges posed by outdated practices. Michi emphasizes the importance of modernizing data systems and the role of startups in driving innovation in this vital industry.The conversation with Michi Kono, CTO of Garner Health, delves into the intersection of technology and healthcare. Michi shares his transition from the financial sector, where he played significant roles at companies like Capital One and Stripe, to the healthcare field. At Garner Health, he leads initiatives that leverage data analysis to guide employees in choosing quality healthcare providers. The discussion highlights the importance of utilizing modern data management techniques to improve healthcare outcomes, underscoring how data-driven approaches can enhance the quality of life for millions. Michi explains how the complexities of the US healthcare system, including regulation and privacy concerns, present unique challenges compared to the financial industry. The episode also touches on the evolution of healthcare data management and the need for modernization within healthcare organizations to keep up with technological advancements.Takeaways: Michi Kono transitioned from financial technology to healthcare to make a meaningful impact on people's lives. Garner Health utilizes data science to analyze medical outcomes and recommend quality healthcare providers. The healthcare industry is complex and unique, reflecting challenges in data access and integration compared to finance. Modern data management in healthcare is evolving, yet many systems still rely on outdated practices, slowing innovation. Healthcare startups face unique challenges but have opportunities to leverage new technologies for improved patient outcomes. Understanding data flow and machine learning basics is essential for future engineers in both healthcare and financial technology. Links referenced in this episode:softwarearchitectureinsights.comCompanies mentioned in this episode: Gartner Health Stripe Meta Capital One Snowflake Zocdoc EPIC Mentioned in this episode:What do 160,000 of your peers have in common?They've all boosted their skills and career prospects by taking one of my courses. Go to atchisonacademy.com.Atchison AcademyHow do you operate a modern organization at scale?Read more in my O'Reilly Media book "Architecting for Scale", now in its second edition. http://architectingforscale.com Architecting for Scale

Buy Merch Here!  https://otamerch.shop/ Each week we aim to bring together the biggest events in Vtubing and talk about what's been going on. Stop by, hang out, and let's catch up with us! Join this discord : https://discord.gg/M7tVYWTSFR Follow here for updates: https://twitter.com/SuperChatsPod Shorts over here: https://www.tiktok.com/@superchatspod Playlist of music: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLp6uXoGNUwk9Tq0NWOwaCLGruX0XdVBfd 00:00:00 Intro 00:05:29 Fortune Spinner Concert 00:23:53 Gigi Brainrot 00:36:24 VCraft Enchanted 00:42:36 Kiri Kilovolt Graduated 00:45:19 PrisciTV Donothon 00:48:41 Dokibird is Royalty 00:51:12 Kizuna Ai Homecoming 00:57:06 Hololive New Outfits 01:08:30 Justice Hologra 01:12:25 Connor vs Neuro 01:19:46 Michi's Gift to Ollie 01:23:07 Mint's 3D Debut Oct 1st 01:24:22 Nene Amano 3D Debut Sep 1st 01:26:39 Original Music 01:30:00 Flow Glow's MV for Good Enough 01:30:35 Iofi's ID Here I Am 01:31:13 Ironmouse's MV for Hell Again 01:32:14 Bao and Rirsya new song Pixel Lover 01:33:44 La+ covered Departures 01:35:57 Haachama covered My Rock 01:38:08 La+ covered I Want to be Your Lover 01:38:54 Hajime covered Maitea 01:40:41 Su covered Let's All Be Together 01:40:54 Lui covered Brain 01:41:05 Miwa covered Your Face 01:42:47 Ollie and Gigi played Monster Con 01:48:44 Sesbian Lex with Uruka and Erina 01:52:43 Mint played Mystery of the Druids 01:57:48 Mint and Beri played Battleblock Theater 02:00:53 Mozzu's Milk Streams 02:01:53 Ekko got a 3D Model 02:02:27 Runie's RP Stream 02:04:10 Carlos' Other Highlights 02:06:32 Community and Shilling 02:15:40 Birfdays

Michi Jigarjian is the CEO and founder of Work of Art Holdings (WOAH) and a Managing Partner at 7G Group, advancing art-led, socially responsible projects that strengthen communities. She helped shape the award-winning Rockaway Hotel's arts-driven revitalization, led Baxter St at CCNY, serves on the Brooklyn Museum's executive committee and the National YoungArts Foundation board (DEAI Chair), and has taught at Bard College.Jigarjian and Zuckerman discuss community building and designing platforms, interruptions, problem-solving, what the next step can be, ecosystems of athletes, perfect practice, flow, bringing the creative back into the game, what actually matters, how women lead differently, deserving to sit at the table, things that are bigger, who provides agency, how we do both, finding joy, loving to host, sport hobbies, letting things grow bigger than you, seeing actual change happen because of Art, and non-transactional conversations!

Was sind die next steps, wenn du halbwegs sicher von links nach rechts auf dem Flachwasser foilen kannst? Direkt mit einem 360er weitermachen oder doch erstmal eine sichere Wende lernen? Wie machst du den Einstieg in die Welle oder in den Freestyle? Wie immer kompetente Fragen an einen noch kompetenteren Gast: Wing Foil Lehrer, Profi-Tester und Ausbilder Michi Vogel (Surfschule Norddeich) steht uns Rede und Antwort.

The team heads to the other end of San Marcos this week to check out Michi Beer Company. The beers are top-notch which is no surprise considering the brewing resume of owner-head brewer, Cody Gagnon. The Jeffs and the Doctor head to the Tiki Room for Toast, Roast and Pour. Stay tuned to the end to get a glimpse at Doc's craic! 

En este nuevo episodio, Michi y Anto se sientan a conversar y ponerse al día con todo lo que está pasando en sus vidas y en la actualidad. Hablan de la decepción que dejó el partido de la Vinotinto contra Colombia, del polémico video filtrado de Beele e Isabella y de mucho más. Un episodio entre amigas, ligero, real y lleno de esos temas que todas queremos comentar.

Nach drei Wochen Sommerpause melde ich mich zurück, mit Sonnenstich, Skorpion-Alarm unterm Kopfkissen und einer Menge kroatischer Grenzerfahrungen. Ich erzähle von Party-Slowenen, meinem neuen Trick gegen nervige Musik an der Strandbar (Spoiler: E-Mails als „Gloria“), philosophischen Erkenntnissen über Erreichbarkeit und warum mich plötzlich Geckos, Skorpione und Ellen DeGeneres gleichermaßen triggern. Außerdem: Updates zu meinem bald erscheinenden Krimi „Bella Barks' Letztes Like“, jede Menge Buch- und Serientipps und ein kleiner Blick hinter die Kulissen meiner Social-Batterie.Meinen Krimi bestellenMein Patreon-Account

In der neuen Folge von "Icing the kicker" besprechen Sarah, Michi und Thommy - moderiert von Kucze - das mit Spannung erwartete Super-Bowl-Rematch zwischen den damals klar unterlegenen Chiefs und den Eagles. Außerdem: Ben Johnson kehrt mit den Bears nach Detroit zurück. Hört rein!

Poll after poll shows folks in Michigan prefer to call themselves "Michiganders" rather than "Michiganian". Why, though? Why did we start calling ourselves something so strange? Are we just a bunch of Michi-geese? It all started with a slave-holding senator, his run for president, and a run-in with Abraham Lincoln. We've got the goods answering all your burning Michigan questions, beginning with our statewide identity. GUEST: Jamon Jordan, official historian, City of DetroitNow we want to hear from you!Do you hate being called a Michigander and prefer Michiganian? Tell us about it!What questions do you have about Michigan? We'll investigate! Submit them here.Or drop us a voicemail, if picking up a phone doesn't freak you out: 734-647-7840Like this kind of local content? Support Michigan Public.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

✨ Episodio nuevo todos los MIÉRCOLES ✨ME VALE MADRE PODCAST es un espacio para acompañarnos, educarnos, entretenernos, abrazarnos y atrevernos a cambiar de parecer; mientras hacemos uno de los oficios más hermosos y retadores del universo: Maternar. Cada episodio contiene información que te divertirá, con la que podrás identificarte, cuestionarte y escuchar tu corazón, mientras conectas con lo que piensas y crees... y te valga madre lo que dicen los demás. Acá te dejamos el link para que comiences el cambio para tu bienestar integral con OPCIÓN YO

Manu, Basti und Michi verteilen das neue Supporter-T-Shirt an Backer von Insert Moin auf Patreon oder Steady, haben in Siedler 2 gebacken und debattieren, ob Manu je an die Qualitäten eines Boris Becker herankommen wird. Gezockt haben sie auch und zwar OFF, MicroMacro und Battlfield 6.

In this third installment of our series on the Jinshin no Ran, we are covering the battles that took place in the Nara basin.   Of course, while the fighting focuses on the generals, most of it was done by conscripts--farmers and other common people called up to fight. For more, check out of podcast webpage:  https://sengokudaimyo.com/podcast/episode-131   Rough Transcript: Welcome to Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.  My name is Joshua, and this is episode 131: The Jinshin no Ran, Part 3: Fighting in the Nara Basin   Maro stood under the tsuki tree and gazed at the walls of the great temple.  The gates and tiled roof were truly an incredible sight.  Maro's home wasn't that far away, but until he'd been called up for service to the government, he hadn't thought much beyond the valley where he and his family tilled the land.  Their life had been largely spent in the village, tucked up in the valley, farming rice, hunting in the mountains, and gathering firewood.   He remembered how, years ago, his brothers had been the ones to go and do their service.  They had been called up to build some kind of giant fortress on the top of a mountain.  The stories they  brought back were incredible—it was one thing to hear tales of the outside world from merchants and itinerant priests, but it was different to hear them from someone you actually knew.  Now, it was Maro's turn.  But he hadn't been called up for labor—he was going to have to fight.  He tried to psych himself up.  Many of the men and, frankly, young boys who were there with him were in a similar boat.  Some were old hands, having served multiple times.  Others were new and, like Maro, there for the first time.  None of them were professional soldiers, though you wouldn't know that by the way some of them swaggered through the camp.  They had been called up quickly, with only a little information.  Apparently Prince Ohoama, they were told, had rebelled against the government.  He and his men were gathering in the east and at any moment they could attack the capital in Ohotsu, and from there they would swing down and attack the ancient capital.  So here they were, several hundred conscripts, pulled from households around the ancient capital, gathered and waiting for their weapons and armor so that they could then get their marching orders—quite literally. Suddenly, Maro heard a commotion in the north.  He couldn't see what was happening, but the murmurs turned to shouting.  Prince Takechi, the son of the demonic rebel, Ohoama, was here, coming from the north with hundreds of expert soldiers on horseback!  Panic set in, and even though a few of the officers tried to quell the disturbance, it wasn't enough.  Afraid for what might come, Maro and those like him broke ranks and fled.  Maro gave little thought to what might happen to his family and friends if he deserted—he was no longer thinking rationally.  Along with his compatriots—his would-be brothers-in-arms if they had been given any—he hoped that he could hide, and that, if he survived, maybe, just maybe, he could somehow make it back home in one piece.   Welcome back.  Content warning for this episode—we are going to be talking about war, including death, fighting, and suicide. As I noted at the start, this is part three of our look at the Jinshin no Ran, the Jinshin War—sometimes translated as a “Disturbance” or a “Rebellion”.  This was the war between the supporters of Prince Ohoama, also known as Temmu, and Prince Ohotomo, aka Koubun.  Ohoama's side is sometimes called the Yoshino or even the Yamato court, as he had quote-unquote “retired” from the world and become a monk at a temple in Yoshino, south of Asuka, in the old area of Yamato.  Meanwhile, Ohotomo's supporters were the Afumi court—including most of the ministers running the state from the capital in Ohotsu, on the shores of lake Biwa, the area known as Afumi.  So let's take a look at what has happened so far, and then we can get into the events we are talking about today: a look at the soldiers who were fighting, their gear, and then some of the fighting that went on—specifically the fighting that happened in the Nara Basin.  I'll do my best to organize things based on the rough timeline that they seem to have occurred. Now previously, we had covered how Ohoama, brother to Naka no Oe aka Tenchi Tennou, had given up his title as Crown Prince and retired, supposedly to prevent any concerns that he might rebel and try to take the throne, but this wasn't enough for Ohotomo and the Court, who had begun to raise forces against him.  And so Ohoama and his supporters had just made a desperate dash eastwards, across the mountain roads to Ise.  From there they secured the Fuwa and Suzuka passes, two of the main routes to the East Countries.  Ohoama had then sent out requests for assistance to those same countries, hoping to find allies who would support him against the apparently legitimate government in Ohotsu. We are told that Ohoama was joined at this time by two of his sons: Prince Takechi and Prince Ohotsu. And here I want to pause to note something that I didn't point out last episode: These princes were not quite as old as you might think from the way they are portrayed in the Chronicle.  Prince Takechi, who had been given command of the troops at Fuwa Barrier, was only 19 years old.  Granted, that is only 4 years younger than their rival, Prince Ohotomo, and only a couple of years younger than the famous Minamoto Yoshitsune would be when he joined his brother in the Genpei Wars, over 500 years later.  Prince Ohotsu, however, was a bit younger, as he is believed to have been about 10 years old at this time, which likely explains why he is not so prominent in the narrative.  I mention this because the Nihon Shoki often omits details like age and can make it seem like these were all seasoned adult men and women, when it may have been that they were simply of high enough status to be mentioned, even though others were likely running their affairs for them.  In Prince Takechi's case, while he was likely old enough to take charge of the forces at Fuwa, it is also clear that his father was nearby and overseeing things, so everything didn't rest solely on his son's shoulders. Meanwhile, the Afumi court was raising its own soldiers.  While their delegation to the East was stopped at the captured Fuwa Pass, they also had sent word to the west.  Kibi and Tsukushi are specifically mentioned, but we know that they were raising troops elsewhere, including in the home province regions of Yamato and Kawachi. Here it should be noted that the Nihon Shoki is pretty clearly pro-Temmu, in other words pro-Ohoama.  There is some evidence from textual analysis, however, that the Temmu portions of the narrative differ from the Tenchi portions.  Torquil Duthie, in his book, “Man'yōshū and the Imperial Imagination in Early Japan”, recounts how scholarship has identified at least two—possibly three—different groups of compilers who managed different reigns.  The Tenchi narrative is more neutral, while the Temmu narrative provides a bit more of an accusatory tone, and both narratives provide slightly different accounts of the same events—notably the death of Naka no Oe, Prince Ohoama taking vows, and Prince Ohotomo succeeding his father.  On the other side, Duthie mentions  the Kaifusou, a collection of Sinitic style poetry created in 751, just 31 years after the Nihon Shoki, where in the introduction, the author seems to be much more sympathetic to Prince Ohotomo and his cause, implying that Oama was the one rising up against the legitimate government. I mention this just to help us remember that our primary source is not exactly neutral about all of this, and we should keep that in mind as we are trying to sort out what was going on.  The narrative also often makes it seem as though the outcome was inevitable, but we should remember that at the time all of these events were going down, the people involved couldn't have known how they were going to turn out— in the moment, anything could have happened, especially in times of war. Speaking of which, we know that the two sides were raising troops, so let's talk about what we know about those troops and what combat may have looked like at this time.  While we don't exactly have detailed accounts, there is a lot we can piece together through the archaeological record and other sources.  To that end we have evidence of armor and weapons, as well as shields, and we can also look at haniwa through the 6th and even early 7th century to give us an idea of local armor styles.  Let's first look back on how soldiers were conscripted.  Each household seems to have been responsible for supplying a soldier, when required.  They were also to supply their equipment.  This included a sword, armor, bows and arrows, as well as a flag and drum. In historical parades, today, we often see row upon row of soldiers kitted out in matching clothing, appearing relatively cohesive and well-regimented.  In truth it is hard to know just how similar any one group might have been.  Based on later historical examples, it is safe to assume that many of the soldiers may not have had much armor, if any, and even if they did it might have been made of wood or leather, which were unlikely to survive to the modern day. Of course, I would also question just how often they were able to afford everything mentioned.  And since we are told that as the government was gathering soldiers it was also opening up storehouses of weapons and armor, I suspect that indicates that not everyone had their own.  And even if they did, it may have been of questionable quality. That said, if a warrior did have armor, it was likely one of two types, variations of which were both found on the continent. The first type is characterized by a solid, circular cuirass, often called a “tankou”, or short armor.  These were made of strips of iron that were shaped on a wooden form and then riveted or tied together into a solid cuirass, which is why it is also called a type of “plate” armor.  One side of the armor was hinged and could open so that the wearer could get in.  There are some tankou with a hanging skirt of tassets that flare out as well, protecting the legs, and even examples of pieces that also go around the neck, shoulder guards, and arm guards.  The tankou seems to date from at least the 3rd or 4th century, with changes in design over time, and we know that it continued through at least the 6th century. Compare this to the keikou, or hanging armor.  Keikou was a kind of lamellar armor, made of individual scales, later known as “sane”.  These metal scales, also known as lamellae, were held together with lacing, and made for a much more flexible, and presumably comfortable, armor.  The tradeoff for this comfort was that keikou likely took a lot more labor to make, and thus were considered a more elite armor, possibly used by men on horseback or at least by those leading the troops.  Looking into the future a bit, we know that in the 8th century there were “tankou” and “keikou” being donated to the Shousouin repository at Toudaiji.  However, it isn't clear that “tankou” and “keikou” in the 8th century referred to exactly this kind of armor, and we may have been dealing with something else entirely, because there is a lacuna in our understanding of armor on the archipelago between the end of the Asuka period and the appearance of the more familiar yoroi in the Heian period comes about.  There are conjectured transitional armors, based on continental models, which are thought to have been used.  Still, at this very point in time, when Ohoama is mounting his rebellion against Ohotomo, the Keikou and Tankou are generally thought to have still been in use, and this is generally how you will see the two sides represented. As for weapons, perhaps the most common that we see is the bow and arrow.  Archery is extremely practical, not only for its ability to be used from a distance, but also because in times of peace people can use the same bows to hunt, thus making hunting prowess a kind of stand-in for military prowess.  The way of the bow—in fact the way of the horse and bow, or Kyuuba no Michi—would be the main pillar of martial prowess in the archipelago for centuries.  The iconic sword, while important—it was, after all, one of the three sacred regalia—was more of a side-arm, deployed in close quarters combat.  It was still important, as it could be easily carried with you.  However, it is more likely that massed troops might have had spears and various types of polearms, providing reach.  Those are harder to just casually carry around, however, especially if you are mainly using a bow.  Perhaps that is part of the reason that we don't hear as much about such weapons, and most of the focus seems to be on the archers and on swords. There were also at this time shields.  We know that the Hayato of southern Kyushu were particularly known for them, but there evidence that they were more widely used.  After all, a shield made of wood would have made an important defense against a rain of arrows coming from the enemy. As for the horses, some of them may have even had their own barding, or armor, though I suspect, again, that was rare, and reserved for elites.  All of this together gives us some idea of what it may have looked like when Ohoama and Ohotomo's forces engaged in battle, though it is still conjecture.  We know that they had spears, and swords, and bows.  We know that some of the first men that Prince Ohoama picked up on his journey was to conscript archers to his service, who then were pressed into taking a government post station.    We also don't necessarily see a lot of individual fighting described in the records, though there are exceptions. Later on, there was a tradition of individual warriors calling out challenges in the midst of battle, that became an accepted practice in the early culture of the bushi, or samurai, but we don't see that in the Chronicles.    Certainly we see moments of individual valor which are remembered, likely because of the benefits that the hero's descendants could then claim for themselves.   But for the most part it seems that the people actually doing the fighting were groups of conscripted soldiers, not the hired warriors of later periods.  Even among groups like the Mononobe, the Be of the Warriors, it isn't clear that they would have been the ones on the front lines—not if they could help it, anyway.  Most of these were farmers and similar commoners, who were called up to fight as necessary.  Some of them may have seen action over on the Korean peninsula, or even in local skirmishes.  Others would have been fresh out of the fields, joining the ranks for the first time.  They were not exactly volunteers, but also didn't have much of a choice.  It was the draft on steroids. I also suspect that the act of conscription, where a soldier was offered up by a household, or family,, meant that desertion would mean that their family would be punished. While the elite generals providing the men were no doubt gauging how this would affect their own political and economic fortunes, I imagine that the average soldier had much less agency and could look forward to many fewer rewards.  In fact, I suspect his main goal would have been one of survival.  Perhaps if one fought well, they could earn something more for themselves, and perhaps there were cultural concepts of loyalty to one's local elites and leadership.  And maybe there were leaders who inspired them to do great things.  However, works like the Nihon Shoki were rarely concerned with the lives of the common people, except when it shined a light on the sovereigns and their court.   It was much more concerned with how this affected the upper caste of society. There is also the question about just what kind of fighting this system led to.  Again, these are not the bushi—a warrior class who prided themselves on their martial prowess.  And neither were they standing armies.  While there were likely some who regularly served and trained and found they had a skill at war, how many were simple farmers who were now holding a spear instead of a spade?  These are things to keep in mind as we follow along with tales of glorious victory or ignoble defeat. So, that's a glimpse at who was actually doing the fighting.  As for the timeline of the battle, let's get into it.  But first, a caveat:  as we should be used to by now, the exact chronology of the events listed in the Nihon Shoki is not entirely clear.  The Nihon Shoki provides a narrative, but often it includes actions that took several days or even weeks on a single date where the events apparently culminated.  Using cues, such as “one day later” or such things, we can piece together a narrative, but I may not have it 100% accurate.  It doesn't help that the Nihon Shoki seems to focus on different campaigns separately, even though much of it was happening at the same time.  That's compounded by the fact that all of this was being recorded much later, and so there is also a great possibility that even some of the seemingly clear dates were also wrong, or were adjusted to make for a better flow in the narrative.  So I'm going to do my best to piece together what I roughly feel was the chronological order, but just be aware that dates may not be all that precise.    In the coming conflict we see several main arenas.  First, there is the area around Lake Biwa, from the Fuwa pass towards Ohotsu.  This was Ohoama's main path to try and put an end to this whole affair—to make his way to Ohotsu, the capital, and cut off the head of the snake.  To do that he would have to leave his defensive position and venture out around the lake, where Afumi forces no doubt lay in wait.  At the same time, there was also fierce fighting in the Nara Basin, with Yoshino and Afumi forces clashing there across the plains.  And we cannot forget the Kafuka, or Kouka, pass over to Suzuka.  If the Afumi forces could push through to Suzuka, then they could march along the coastal plains of Mie up through Owari and come at Ohoama's forces from behind. In previous episodes we covered the leadup to this part of the conflict, and while there had been some fighting at the post stations on the road to Suzuka, as well as captured envoys at Fuwa Pass, so far we haven't seen any major fighting.  If the timeline in the Nihon Shoki is to be believed, the first serious clashes seem to have occurred in the Yamato region and the Nara basin. In general, however, there seems to have been two main campaigns.  There was the fighting in the Nara Basin, and then there was the fighting along the shores of Lake Biwa. Everything started off at the end of the 6th month with Ohoama's mad dash to capture the passes at Suzuka and Fuwa, where he waited while he gathered up men from the Eastern countries.  While that was happening, the Afumi court was out recruiting men for their own war.  This would lead to some of the earliest formal battles between the two sides taking place in the Nara Basin, originally a recruitment center, it turned into a battle zone.  Yoshino aligned forces would push north, only to be blocked by armies coming down from the capital at Ohotsu, as well as forces coming through the gap between Yamato and Kawachi, where the Yamato river leaves the basin through the western mountains.  The fighting happened largely over the course of a week or so.  It started around the 29th day of the 6th month, and seems to have ended between the 4th or 6th day of the 7th month.  So keep that in mind. As you may recall from last episode, two brothers, Ohotomo no Muraji no Makuda and Ohotomo no Muraji no Fukei, upon hearing that Ohoama was rising up, both feigned illness, using that as an excuse to leave the court at Ohotsu and return to their family compounds in the Yamato region.  From there, Makuda made haste to catch up with Ohoama and his men, but his brother, Fukei, stayed behind to see what he could do in Yamato. Originally, Fukei's success was limited.  He started calling various allied families together and tried to drum up support for Ohoama, but he could only gather a few tens of men.  Not the hundreds, let alone thousands, that would be needed.  At the same time, the Afumi court was conscripting men of the Yamato region into service.  This was being organized by Hodzumi no Obito no Momotari and his younger brother, Hodzumi no Obito no Ihoye, along with Mononobe no Obito no Hiuga, who had all been sent to Yamato on the orders of the Afumi court, apparently arriving shortly after Fukei.  This group set up their base of operations at the Wokamoto palace—it was, after all, the official government presence and they were the official government representatives —and they used the grounds west of Houkouji, aka Asukadera, as their assembly grounds. Ohotomo no Fukei knew that something would have to be done.  If those conscripted Yamato soldiers were formed into a proper army and sent out, it could cause a lot of trouble for Ohoama and his men.  And fortunately, Fukei had a man on the inside: apparent ally, Sakanouhe no Atahe no Kumage, the officer in charge of the Wokamoto Palace, working for Prince Takazaka who resided there.  And so Fukei had a plan—he would impersonate the Royal Prince Takechi, son of Ohoama, and pretend to lead a force of cavalry to attack the camp at Asukadera.  To strengthen the illusion, Fukei would come in from the north, which is where Prince Takechi and his men would presumably be coming from.  Now remember, Fukei only had tens of people that were actually on his side at this point, and the camp was presumably much larger.  If they didn't fall for his ruse, Fukei would be marching straight to his death. Fukei marshalled his troops at the house of Kudara, which is to say “Baekje”, and then left out of the south gate.  He then had an accomplice, Hada no Miyatsuko no Kuma, dressed in nothing but a loincloth, mount a horse and gallop as fast as he could towards the camp.  You can imagine the confusion in the camp as this wild, naked man gallops up to them in a panic and starts telling them that Prince Takechi and his men were on their way with a huge force. When the conscripted soldiers heard this, they panicked.  While the men were gathered, it seems that they hadn't yet been outfitted with weapons and armor, so the entire camp broke and fled.  And so Fukei was able to waltz in with his tens of men and take the camp at Asukadera, capturing Prince Takazaka and those sent from Ohotsu to levy troops.  Fukei's ally, Kumage, the man on the inside, helped with this, along with the soldiers under the command of him and the Aya no Atahe.  And so they were able to disperse the conscripted Yamato forces before they were even assembled.  However, it turned out that someone was missing.  Hodzumi no Omi no Momotari, who had been appointed leader of the operation, was not at Asukadera.  It turns out that he was over at the Woharida Palace, where he was reviewing the armory, taking out the weapons and armor for the troops that he thought were still over at Asukadera. And so Fukei continued the ruse: he sent a messenger to summon Momotari, claiming to be a summons from Prince Takechi himself. Momotari, hearing this, likely knew that he had lost, but he apparently maintained his dignity.  He didn't run away or rush to the camp.  Instead he approached on horseback in a leisurely fashion.  When he reached the encampment, now under Fukei's command, one of the soldiers shouted at Momotari to get off his horse, but Momotari, likely trying to keep what remained of his dignity, was slow in doing so.  The men around him didn't care one whit for his dignity, however.  They grabbed his collar and pulled him off of the horse, dragging him to the ground.  He was shot with an arrow and then a man drew his sword and struck him and killed him.  We aren't even told who did this deed, just how it was done. As for the others, Momonatari's brother, Hodzumi no Ihoye and Mononobe no Hiuga were bound, but eventually they were released amongst the troops, where they were no doubt watched carefully.  Princes Takazaka no Ou and Wakasa no Ou, the representatives of the Afumi court in Asuka, were made to follow behind the army.  With this victory under his belt, Ohotomo no Fukei sent messengers to Prince Ohoama, at the Fuwa pass, to let him know what had happened.  When the messengers finally reached Ohoama we are told that he was quite pleased with the result.  After all, it meant that his rearguard was that much more secure. We are told that these events took place on or about the 29th day of the 6th month, around the same time that Ohoama was overseeing the troops at Wazami, only a few days after he and the real Prince Takechi had made their way to that camp.  Things were evolving quickly.  Fukei's success drew others to his banner.  Miwa no Kimi no Takechimaro, Kamo no Kimi no Yemishi, and othes all joined Fukei's forces, “like an echo”.  With a now more sizeable force, it seems that Fukei believed he was ready to take the fight to the Afumi court.  He and his advisors drew up plans for invading Afumi, selecting men to be deputy commanders and military commanders, providing a hierarchy and some organization.  From there, a few days later, he began to march north from Asuka, towards Nara. Now Nara at this point was just a name for the northwest area of the basin—they probably didn't even think of it as the Nara basin back then.  But it was along the road that led north, through the mountains, and from there through Yamashiro and eventually on to Afumi.  As Fukei was headed north, however,  he received word that there was another force coming from the Kawachi in the west.  And so he split his forces.  Sakamoto no Omi no Takara and others were sent with some 300 troops to take a defensive position at Tatsuta.  Sami no Kimi no Sukunamaro was also sent with another several hundred men to Ohosaka… no, not that Ohosaka.  Afusaka in modern Kashiba, in western Nara Basin.  This area would have been a strategic defensive point for any troops taking the road from Kawachi, so if anyone got past Sakamoto no Takara, Sukunamaro and his troops would be waiting. The now General Fukei also sent Kamo no Yemishi with another several hundred men to guard the Iwate road, to defend that approach as well.  Now Sakamoto no Takara, who had been sent to engage the troops coming from Kawachi, reached the area of Hiraishi when he heard that Afumi forces were occupying the nearby castle of Takayasu mountain.  You may recall that Takayasu was one of the Korean style fortresses that had been built in anticipation of a possible invasion from the continent, and it had even been repaired a few times.  Now it was being used not against an outside enemy, but in an internal conflict. Takara and his men marched up the mountain, intending to attack the castle, and here we should probably give a better idea of just what this castle was like.  If you think of a modern Japanese castle the thing that likely stands out, no pun intended, is the Tenshukaku, or donjon; the multi-storied tower located somewhere inside the walls and moats of the castle proper.  This would be an ideal location to spy over the walls and see where the enemy were, as well as an area from which one could make a last ditch stand. The castles of the Asuka period were not like this.  They were built off of a continental model, and their defining feature was not the donjon—though they likely did have gate and guard towers set up so that one could see attacking forces.  No, the defining feature was really the walls.  Long, compacted-earth walls, possibly lined with stone, which snaked around the top of a mountain.  This castle style leveraged the natural contours of existing mountain tops to provide its defense.  It didn't hurt that they also provided clear views of what was happening on the plains below, and required attacking troops to march up a steep mountain climb and then attack uphill.  The tradeoff was that these weren't the kind of places that people would live, when most of the infrastructure of the state was in the fertile plains and surrounding areas.  So these castles had granaries to keep troops fed, and perhaps some basic buildings erected within the walls, but they were largely a practical design. You can still go see the Takayasu ruins, today, and you don't have to hike up the mountain as Takara and his men did.  Instead you can take a cable car up to the top, or even a regular car on the roads that drive up to the old castle site, though how much you can see I'm not sure.  There are also other castle ruins and even old kofun on the mountain, as its prominence has been recognized as important in many different centuries. There likely weren't a lot of troops manning the castle, certainly not enough that they felt they had much chance of defending it.  So when Takara and his men made it up to the top, they Afumi forces burned the granaries, so as to deny him any supplies, and then took off, discretion being the better part of valor.  Takara and his men spent the evening at the castle, no doubt recovering from their hike up.  Remember, this wasn't just a leisurely stroll—they were no doubt fully kitted out for war.  When they woke the next morning they looked out over the surrounding countryside, of which they now had fantastic views, and   Takara noticed a large army coming down along the Ohotsu-Tajihi road.  They carried flags, which I don't know how Takara could have seen at that point, which identified them as being the enemy - troops of the Afumi general, Iki no Fubito no Karakuni. And so Takara and his men descended from Takayasu, crossed the Ega River—now known as the Ishi river, and engaged Karakuni's army.  They were only 300 men, however, and Karakuni had a much larger forcem so  Takara was unable to maintain a defense.  And so they made a strategic withdrawal—in other words retreated—back to Kashikosaka, apparently a part of Afusaka, where Ki no Omi no Oho'oto had been set to guard.  So Ohotomo and the Afumi court finally scored a win. Besides his victory against Takara and his men, we are also told that Karakuni had come upon Kume no Omi no Shihoko, the governor of Kawachi.  Shihoko had been gathering troops to go fight for Ohoama, but he was found out by Karakuni.  Karakuni captured him and was going to execute him, but before he could, Shihoko took his own life, instead. As Takara was retreating and setting up a new defensive position, Fukei had his own problems to worry about.  As he was camped with his troops on Mt. Narayama, one of his men, Aradawo no Atahe no Akamaro, addressed him and suggested that they should make sure to fortify Asuka, just in case.  Fukei agreed, and sent Akamaro as well as Imbe no Kobito to guard the Okamoto Palace in Asuka.  They also made sure to remove the planks from any bridges, using them to setup fortifications along the road.  Now any army that wished to cross would either have to swim or they would need to come across the narrow beams that were all that was left of the bridges.  This was not ideal at the best of times, but you can imagine doing it as troops on the other side were shooting arrows at you.  And yet this has become a near classic trope in Japanese war stories and it won't be the only time it comes up in various historical contexts.  It wouldn't even be the only time it shows up in this current conflict. A day later, Fukei found himself engaged with an Afumi general, Ohono no Kimi no Hatayasu, on Mt. Narayama itself.  Despite Fukei having had time to set up a defensive position, the Afumi forces overwhelmed Fukei's men.  They were defeated and Fukei himself barely escaped with his life.  Fukei fled south with only one or two men, also on horseback, with Hatayasu hot on his heels, only stopping when they reached Hatta and the Yamato river.  At that point the fortifications were in place, and Hatayasu likely knew that any trying to cross the river after Fukei would likely not go nearly as well as it did at Narayama. As for General Fukei he kept going all the way until he reached Sumizaka, which appears to be in Uda.  There he fell in with Okizome no Muraji no Usagi, at the head of several tens of thousands of men.  Usagi had been with Ohoama , but upon hearing of the fighting in Yamato, Ohoama had sent him  and others to go back through the Suzuka pass to provide reinforcements.  One can only imagine how happy Fukei was at this point to see Usagi and all of thise men.  Fukei turned back around and encamped at Kanatsunawi—possibly modern Imai-cho, Kashihara city.  There he was able to gather many of the dispersed troops back into a force once again. About this time, Fukei heard that the Afumi forces were also approaching along the Afusaka road.  So now they were approaching from both the north and the west.  They were also taking several different roads—inside the largely flat area of the Nara Basin, they likely had several choices.  Takara and Oho-oto had been unable to meet the enemy and had kept retreating, likely seeking a defensible position.  As they did this, Fukei came from the east with his reinforcements.  He made it to where the roads branched at Tahema—modern Taima—where he fought with Iki no Karakuni nearby Ashi-kie pond, possibly somewhere near modern Chimata.  During the battle, one of Fukei's men, a brave warrior known to us only as “Kume”, drew his sword and rushed straight into the midst of the enemy army.  Of course one lone man wasn't likely to do much, but he inspired a cavalry charge, and men on horseback followed closely at his heels.  Seeing this force bearing quickly down on them, the Afumi troops broke, and soon it was a rout.  Fukei's men pursued, cutting down the Afumi soldiers as they fled, until Fukei finally reined them in. At this point, Fukei then admonished his troops that their goal was to take out the ringleaders, not to just indiscriminately murder the common people.  Remember, which side of the battlefield you ended up fighting on was largely a function of who had conscripted you, and Fukei evidently knew this.  As the men were still retreating, though, Fukei noticed that the Afumi general, Karakuni – one of those ringleaders - had gotten himself separated from his men.  Fukei ordered Kume—presumably the same one who had charged the army in the first place—to shoot at him, but Kume's arrow missed, and Karakuni made his escape.  Rather than pursuing, Fukei returned back to his headquarters. Once there, Fukei now learned that there were enemy forces approaching from the East, as well.  So Fukei took the army and divided it into three, defending the Upper, Middle, and Lower roads, and he took personal charge of the forces on the middle road, likely so that he could easily keep in touch with the other forces.  He was also waiting for the next challenge, and he didn't have to wait for long: the Afumi general Inukai no Muraji no Isogimi approached along the Middle Road.  He halted at Muraya, but his deputy commander, Ihoriwi no Miyatsuko no Kujira, attacked Fukei's camp with 200 specially picked soldiers.  Now it turns out that when they reached the camp, there were only a few people actually there at the time, including one Tokumaro, described as a slave of Ohowidera temple, and four “people following the army” – in other words, these might not have been actual soldiers.  .  Nevertheless, together this small group rallied, formed an advance guard and went forward, shooting arrows at Kujira's forces.  Kujira, not knowing that Fukei's camp was all but empty, halted his advance. Meanwhile, over on the Upper Road, Miwa no Takechimaro and Okizome no Usagi, who had been sent by Ohoama from Fuwa, fought with the Afumi army at the Hashi Misasagi—which is assumed to be the Hashihaka kofun, and they overwhelmingly defeated the Afumi army there, such that they was able to pivot from there and swing their forces over to the Middle road.  There they slammed into the flank of Kujira's army, who had stopped to trade blows with Fukei's camp.  Many of the common soldiers were killed, and the general, Kujira, ran off, mounted on a white horse.  Unfortunately for him, the horse took a misstep and tumbled into a muddy-rice field. Kujira was bogged down in the mud and having trouble getting out.  General Fukei, seeing this, sent a brave soldier of Kahi to shoot at Kujira, but as the soldier came up to the edge of the rice paddy, Kujira whipped his horse vigorously, and got it to extricate itself and Kujira, who galloped off and escaped.  Fukei, for his part, returned again to his headquarters and camped with his men there.  Though they were ready for another conflict, nothing ever came.  The Afumi forces had withdrawn.  The battle for the Nara basin was over, and the Yoshino forces were victorious. General Fukei, however, was anything but finished.  Remember, he had planned to take the fight to the Afumi court, and so, having subdued the enemy forces in Yamato—which is to say the Nara basin—Fukei marched out through Afusaka to Naniwa, and then marched on Yamazaki, where he set up camp.  From there, he sent messengers to all the governors of the Western Provinces.  He forced them to give up their keys, their posting-bells, and their posting tallies—basically he had them formally submit to the Yoshino faction, and thus to Ohoama. Meanwhile, Ohoama had his own campaign to conduct, and it kicked off in the middle of Fukei's defense of the Yamato Home Province.  He also would engage various generals in battle, but we'll save that campaign for Part Four. But before we go I do want to point out, once again: this wasn't a simple and straightforward matter of attack and defense.  Notice that generals on both sides sometimes were victorious and sometimes had to flee.  You can only imagine how, after the defeat at Narayama, General Fukei must have felt that all hope was lost, only to run into a force ten thousand strong come to relive him and his paltry troops.  But it could just as easily have been that he didn't make it.  In fact, how many warriors died?  Heroically, perhaps, but still died.  And if there were no descendants to carry on their name and remember their deeds, then who knows how many people just didn't get written about at all.  And then there are all of those common soldiers.  Individuals without any recorded name, but who nonetheless were there and who fought. They may not have been the people that later authors cared to write about, and yet they were all someone's child, and possibly their sibling or parent.  They loved and laughed, and certainly died.  All to determine who would sit next upon the Yamato throne.  One has to wonder if winning or losing really changed anything for them, or perhaps they won simply by surviving. And on that cheerful thought, I'll take my leave.  Until next time, thank you once again for listening and for all of your support. If you like what we are doing, please tell your friends and feel free to rate us wherever you listen to podcasts.  If you feel the need to do more, and want to help us keep this going, we have information about how you can donate on Patreon or through our KoFi site, ko-fi.com/sengokudaimyo, or find the links over at our main website,  SengokuDaimyo.com/Podcast, where we will have some more discussion on topics from this episode. Also, feel free to reach out to our Sengoku Daimyo Facebook page.  You can also email us at the.sengoku.daimyo@gmail.com.  Thank you, also, to Ellen for their work editing the podcast. And that's all for now.  Thank you again, and I'll see you next episode on Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.  

En este episodio, Michi y Anto se sientan a hacer lo que mejor saben: hablar de todo un poco, sin libreto y con la autenticidad que las caracteriza. Entre risas y reflexiones, comentan la polémica que se armó en el concierto de Coldplay, el caso viral de Sister Hong que dejó a todos en shock, y cómo Mercurio retrógrado está afectando hasta lo más simple del día a día.   Un episodio para sentirse parte de la conversación, como entre amigas que se cuentan la vida entera en una sola tarde.