Podcasts about moldavian

rWotD Episode 2623: Banat Romanian dialect Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Tuesday, 9 July 2024 is Banat Romanian dialect.The Banat dialect (subdialectul / graiul bănățean) is one of the dialects of the Romanian language (Daco-Romanian). Its geographic distribution extends over the Romanian Banat and parts of the Serbian Banat, but also in parts of the Timok Valley of Serbia.The Banat dialect is a member of the northern grouping of Romanian dialects, along with the Moldavian dialect and the group of Transylvanian varieties. Features of the Banat dialect are found in southern dialects of Romanian: Aromanian, Megleno-Romanian, and Istro-Romanian.The Banat dialect has been long classified separately from the Transylvanian varieties, but in early studies such as those by Mozes Gaster these were sometimes grouped together as a single variety. The Banat dialect was considered separately by Heimann Tiktin, Gustav Weigand, Sextil Pușcariu (in his latter studies), Emil Petrovici, Romulus Todoran, Ion Coteanu, Alexandru Philippide, Iorgu Iordan, and others.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:39 UTC on Tuesday, 9 July 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Banat Romanian dialect on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Amy.

In this detail I summarised the story of a very wealthy and influential Scot in 17th Century Eastern Europe (Poland but also Moldavia), based on the account of E. D. Tappe and Paul Ricaut ( available here https://www.jstor.org/stable/4204348?seq=1) Could not find images of Scottish Merchants in any of the Moldavian trading centres such as Iasi during the early modern period so just used a commons painting -- A view of Danzig in 1575, vital to Scottish grain supply and the site of a colony of Scottish merchants (Public Domain) Intro and outro -- excerpts of Yonder Hill and Dale - Aaron Kenny (YouTube Audio Library also Public Domain) Subscribe to the channel if you haven't done so already.

In today's episode we sit down and talk with Benedik Kern, about the asylum system in Germany and the EU. Our guest tells us about the work that his organization is doing organizing so-called “church asylums” and “citizen asylums”, wherein churches and individual citizens offer safe places for people avoiding the Dublin system to hide from authorities. The main topic of the discussion is the coming change in the EU asylum system. It entails the outsourcing of the entire asylum procedure outside the EU, to camps in bordering countries that are considered safe. With this, there will be no more asylum procedure within the EU borders per se, fundamentally changing the whole movement landscape. The new law first has to be voted in the EU parliament and then implemented by individual countries in their national legal system, thus taking some years to come into effect. We talk with Benedikt about ways we can fight the consolidation of Fortress Europe, and how this must necessarily entail at least regional cooperation between groups and movements. ===== Re(Sources): Institute for Theology and Politics https://www.itpol.de/ Church Asylum homepage https://www.kirchenasyl.de Citizens' asylum affinity group (in Münster , Germany) https://buergerinnenasylmuenster.blackblogs.org/ Materials on the asylum situation (via PRO ASYL, an organization fighting for the rights of asylum seekers) https://www.proasyl.de/thema/eu-asylpolitik/ https://www.proasyl.de/news/faq-zur-geplanten-reform-des-gemeinsamen-europaeischen-asylsystems-geas/ https://www.proasyl.de/en/news/ceas-breaches-of-core-legal-principles-are-going-to-become-the-new-normal/ Benedikt's article on church asylum and an interview about its 40th anniversary in August 2023 https://www.buergergesellschaft.de/fileadmin/pdf/gastbeitrag_kern_210520.pdf https://www.katholisch.de/artikel/46751-theologe-kirchenasyl-entscheidend-fuer-relevanz-der-kirchen About the deportation of Moldavian workers from Germany https://www.tagesspiegel.de/berlin/warum-so-viele-moldawier-aus-berlin-abgeschoben-werden-5046916.html Artwork by Saad Shahriar of postcolonial cafe and unrest radio flickr: @unrestradio apple podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/unrest-radio/id1659525221 Music: Comunitate, by Sofia Zadar spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3F4Ec4iFdVp4Pmzhw2Zrd1 fb: @sofiazadar

Fr. Seraphim gives a short update.

Fr. Seraphim gives a short update.

Julia gives Rob and Nick a rundown of the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic, more commonly known as Transnistria and why this little non-recognized state is causing such a ruckus in the news. HOW TO SUPPORT US: https://www.patreon.com/cornerspaeti HOW TO REACH US: Corner Späti https://twitter.com/cornerspaeti Julia https://twitter.com/KMarxiana Rob https://twitter.com/leninkraft Nick https://twitter.com/sternburgpapi Ciarán https://twitter.com/CiaranDold

Did you know that the Moldavian language is the Romanian language, that the architect of the Eiffel tower also built a bridge in Moldavia, and that Moldavian brandy would be called cognac in France? Words in this episode: Кишинёв, Александр Пушкин, Эйфель, Приднестровье.  To access transcripts for this and other episodes, visit https://store.lrcpodcast.ca Find out how to rapidly make progress in spoken Russian How to listen Give it a try with our free Sample transcripts Learn Russian Conversation on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ7pE0ufROXRDlQSlVWiLqQ Ready to leave the classroom and try modern Russian? Learn Russian Conversation is the best place to practice your Russian! If you want to start speaking Russian fluently, you can do it here. Listen to Russian conversations regularly, improve your understanding of spoken Russian, and start speaking Russian today at our Russian Conversation Club.

Kevin & Chris conclude STILL Witching & Bitching Month with Bava's formative occult-classic, Black Sunday (1960). The 'mos talk a pissed-off immortal witch, a cursed Moldavian royal family, Universal Monster Movie & Hammer Films vibes, a cornocopea of crucifixes, eye trauma galore and much more. Bonus topics include '60s horror trends, The Emmys + Camelot medleys, and some stray thoughts on American Horror/Crime Story(s). Connect with us on Patreon and social media for updates! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/homosonhauntedhill Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homosonhauntedhill Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hohhpodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/hohhpodcast

Welcome to the Post-Soviet Press Pod’s "10 Minutes on…" series, which condenses the key information you need to know about each of the 15 countries of the former USSR into a bitesize 10 minutes. In this third episode, we will discuss Moldova, which is usually labelled as Europe’s poorest country and least visited country. MA students at the UCL School of Slavonic and East European Studies (SSEES), Alasdair Anderson and Kristina Tsabala, discuss Moldavian culture, history, politics, and current affairs all while sampling some mucenici - a delicious Moldavian dessert. Transcript and more information: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/ssees/news-events/seminar-series/post-soviet-press-group/post-soviet-press-pod Hosts and authors: Alasdair Anderson and Kristina Tsabala Editor: Alexander Figurski Research and production: Post-Soviet Press Group Editorial Assistants Academic supervisors: Dr Rasmus Nilsson and Dr Daniel Brett Post-Soviet Press Group Editor: Dr Ben Noble

In this episode I'm talking with Bobby and Amanda McMasters who I met in Romania during my trip around the world back in 2011. They had volunteered through the Peace Corps and Bobby had been setting up a small Jiu Jitsu project in a village in the middle of nowhere with population of just 2000 […]

Originally encouraged to take up the piano, a lack of free spaces in the class made Ghenadie Rotari become an accordionist, it ended up being a fortunate twist of fate. The Moldavian-born musician has a passion for the new in music, but equally enjoys diving into early, baroque, jazz and tango repertoire. His concert engagements took him to stages and festivals on three different continents, including debuts at the Berliner Philharmonie and Carnegie Hall in New York. Passionate about chamber music, Rotari performs regularly with ensembles and orchestras across Europe, bringing on stage the energy, passion and freshness with each performance, be it the music of today or written centuries ago. Recent interests took Ghenadie Rotari into the direction of exploring the fusion of the accordion’s sound with electronics and the use of the voice in performances. www.ghenadierotari.com Classic On is a podcast created by Marija Andjic and Bernhard Kerres. In each episode you meet an outstanding musician from around the world. All are part of the BYOM Community - the Be Your Own Manager community - a community of exceptional musicians who understand that they need entrepreneurship besides their musical excellence. The community and the podcast was created during the COVID19 pandemic.

From the edge of death in a Moldavian concentration camp, an escape to the Israeli Navy and going AWOL to the French Foreign Legion, Eliahu Itzkovitz was able to track down his family's killer in the most unlikely of all places: The jungles of French Indochina. Support the show (https://www.instagram.com/militaryhistory_/)

In a time long ago, in a place of fields and pastures, lived a farmer who had three sons. To any farmer, having one son was considered a great boon. But having three, well… that was a blessing for which he would thank every star in the heavens above. But not this farmer. He had given up thanking his lucky stars some time ago because these three sons of his were as lazy as ever could be. 

Teens come of age in a self-proclaimed Moldavian republic. The post Anna Eborn – Transnistra #IFFR2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Teens come of age in a self-proclaimed Moldavian republic. The post Anna Eborn – Transnistra #IFFR2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Teens come of age in a self-proclaimed Moldavian republic. The post Anna Eborn – Transnistra #IFFR2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Teens come of age in a self-proclaimed Moldavian republic. The post Anna Eborn – Transnistra #IFFR2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Teens come of age in a self-proclaimed Moldavian republic. The post Anna Eborn – Transnistra #IFFR2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Teens come of age in a self-proclaimed Moldavian republic. The post Anna Eborn – Transnistra #IFFR2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

THIS IS THE FINAL EPISODE OF CURSE OF STRAHD In November of 1462 the Hungarian king Matthias Corvinus had finally heard the requests of Vlad III Dracula to join him in his war against the Ottomans. He arrived in Transylvania to negotiate with Vlad, who had now lost his throne to his brother Radu, whom the Ottomans favored. After long negotiations Corvinus decided that Vlad was a liability he could not afford and had Vlad imprisoned in his palace in Visegrád. Fourteen years passed until he was mentioned in writing again. In 1476 Radu’s successor as prince of Wallachia, Basarab, was seen by the Hungarians as too friendly to the Ottomans. Corvinus decided to recognize Vlad as the lawful prince of Wallachia and together with Moldavian support Vlad’s Hungarian army invaded his homeland. In the end of 1476 Vlad was again crowned Prince of Wallachia. However, his reign would be short as Basarab returned with a large Ottoman army supporting him in early 1477. Vlad III Dracula met his end when his small army was vanquished by Basarab’s forces. Vlad’s corpse was supposedly cut in to pieces and his head was sent to Sultan Mehmed II. According to the stories Vlad III Dracula was buried in the monastery in Snagov. But when his supposed tomb was excavated in 1933, only horse bones were found within. Campaign: “Curse of Strahd”, Dungeons & Dragons Music by: Metatron Omega, Flowers for Bodysnatchers & Wordclock Web: https://www.redmoonroleplaying.com iTunes: http://apple.co/2wTNqHx Android: http://bit.ly/2vSvwZi Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/RedMoonRoleplaying RSS: http://www.redmoonroleplaying.com/podcast?format=rss Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/RedMoonRoleplaying

Hi Everyone! Welcome back to another episode of Radiant Others! I'm really glad we're rolling again with new episodes and this one is a good one. Christina Crowder is an accordionist, and an important researcher of klezmer, Romanian and Moldavian musics. She's great to play with, and great to hang out with. We go deep … Continue reading Christina Crowder →

Hi Everyone! Welcome back to another episode of Radiant Others! I’m really glad we’re rolling again with new episodes and this one is a good one. Christina Crowder is an accordionist, and an important researcher of klezmer, Romanian and Moldavian musics. She’s great to play with, and great to hang out with. We go deep … Continue reading "Christina Crowder"

Daniela Palimariu (*1986) knows only one direction, and that is forward. But slowly, please, so she can enjoy the ride. Born and raised in Iași, Romania's second-largest city that is still referred to as the Moldavian capital, she spent a formative and liberating year at the University of Wisconsin Eau Claire in the US of A, where she discovered that in your art, «you don't have to have big statements and change the world immediately». During her Master's studies in Falmouth, UK, she abandoned her initial foray into art photography and started developing controlled environments for eating or napping («Superstition Lunch Party», «Dinner in the Love Boat», «The Platform»). The «Small Accidents Café», currently installed at Nicodim gallery in Bukarest, conntects to these early works. When Daniela visited me on a sunny morning in April, together we traced the path leading to her artist residency at message salon embassy Zürich Nord, where she crafted a collection of two-dimensional volumes from neon colored paper, sketches and photographs for her zine «Brain Fog: For or against». http://www.danielapalimariu.ro/ https://www.sandwichgallery.ro/ http://messagesalon.ch

MixCult Records, Radio & Booking | www.mixcult.net This is a preview version including MixCult Radio robot voice jingles. Artwork © Kirill Matveev Mastered by Alexander Bukin Label: MixCult ‎– MCRV005 Format: Vinyl, 12", 45 RPM, EP, Limited Edition Country: Russia Released: 21 Feb 2018 Genre: Electronic Style: Deep House, House, Breakbeat Deejay.de: https://www.deejay.de/Andrey_Djackonda_Lacrimosa_MCRV005_Vinyl__281770 Decks.de: https://www.decks.de/track/andrey_djackonda-lacrimosa/cbw-ff For the most demanding listeners and DJs, MixCult Records & Radio announces release number 5. Andrey Djackonda, one of Moldavian most auspicious music craftsmen excels in MixCult's 5th Vinyl Only release with two masterworks. Side A, which is angelically arrayed groove spawn entitled: Lacrimosa' that utters the most provoking sentiments, and side B, an enthralling break indentation labeled Lyubov Vetra' full of inimitable minimalistic instruments that bend perfectly with the most delicate pad ambiances. Vinyl Only / Limited Edition. - MIXCULT RADIO & RECORDS - [AIR] mixcult.net [BANDCAMP] mixcult.bandcamp.com/ [FB] facebook.com/MixCultPodcast [TWTR] twitter.com/MixCult [INSRG] instagram.com/mixcult [MXCLD] www.mixcloud.com/mixcult [VK] vk.com/mixcult You can listen MixCult from you mobile phone or computer using TuneIn Application. Just download this app and choose MixCult Radio. You can also choose stream quality 128 or 256 kbps tunein.com/radio/MixCult-Radio-s254793/ Booking and requests: booking@mixcult.net

MixCult Records, Radio & Booking | www.mixcult.net This is a preview version including MixCult Radio robot voice jingles. Artwork © Kirill Matveev Mastered by Alexander Bukin Official video - Label: MixCult ‎– MCRV005 Format: Vinyl, 12", 45 RPM, EP, Limited Edition Country: Russia Released: 21 Feb 2018 Genre: Electronic Style: Deep House, House, Breakbeat Deejay.de: https://www.deejay.de/Andrey_Djackonda_Lacrimosa_MCRV005_Vinyl__281770 Decks.de: https://www.decks.de/track/andrey_djackonda-lacrimosa/cbw-ff For the most demanding listeners and DJs, MixCult Records & Radio announces release number 5. Andrey Djackonda, one of Moldavian most auspicious music craftsmen excels in MixCult's 5th Vinyl Only release with two masterworks. Side A, which is angelically arrayed groove spawn entitled: Lacrimosa' that utters the most provoking sentiments, and side B, an enthralling break indentation labeled Lyubov Vetra' full of inimitable minimalistic instruments that bend perfectly with the most delicate pad ambiances. Vinyl Only / Limited Edition. - MIXCULT RADIO & RECORDS - [AIR] mixcult.net [BANDCAMP] mixcult.bandcamp.com/ [FB] facebook.com/MixCultPodcast [TWTR] twitter.com/MixCult [INSRG] instagram.com/mixcult [MXCLD] www.mixcloud.com/mixcult [VK] vk.com/mixcult You can listen MixCult from you mobile phone or computer using TuneIn Application. Just download this app and choose MixCult Radio. You can also choose stream quality 128 or 256 kbps tunein.com/radio/MixCult-Radio-s254793/ Booking and requests: booking@mixcult.net

At this point, there aren't too many “hidden gems” left in the world for savvy travelers and history geeks alike, but the Painted Churches of Moldavia may just be one of the last. My guest today is Ciprian Slemko, a guide with Hello Bucovina, which provides tours to the historical region that splits between the northern region of Romania, and the southern region of Ukraine. The eight churches that make up the core of the painted churches were all built in the late 15th century through the late 16th century, and provide a time capsule the rich history of the region, from the Middle Ages through communist rule all the way to today. And there's no better tour for that trip, than Chip. Stephen the Great's great achievement The Romanian king Stephen the Great first came up with the idea of building the gorgeous monasteries in his country in the 15th century. He built some 40 churches, but as Chip told me, he didn't actually have the exterior paintings done because he was too busy warring with the Ottoman Empire every six months. It was actually his son, the Moldavian prince Petru Rares, who came up with the idea. After traveling to Florence, Italy Petru Rares wanted the churches his father built to have the same artistic grandeur. And it was this combination, the father's devoutness, and the son's appreciation for art, that combined to create the most impressive of all of the churches: Voronet. Voronet: The Sistine Chapel of the East The crown jewel of the painted monasteries is Voronet, often referred to as the Sistine Chapel of the East. Chip told me that people began calling the monastery that in the 18th century after its reputation traveled around Europe. It's known for its deep, beautiful blue—actually called Voronet Blue—which was created using azurite and lapis lazuli rocks. An enormous fresco of the Last Judgment adorns the western exterior of the building, but there are paintings all around the church. Chip told me Petru Rares's wanted to deepen the people's understanding of the Bible in an age when few could read or write, so the paintings were designed to tell the stories of the Book. And each church got its own predominant color, making visiting these buildings a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Standing strong during turbulent times What's amazing about the buildings is that they've stood for more than 500 years, and you can still visit and appreciate their beauty. They've stood through the political shifts, with the land changing hands, and the many wars over the centuries. And they even stood was under communist rule. But as Chip told me, the people of Romania are survivors, and they resisted under the watch of the government, still attending church, and the Orthodox Church still held services. And it's true that when I visited the region, not only were the people who lived there some of the nicest I've encountered, I could also get a sense of their devoutness. As Chip said, it's truly a beautiful land with beautiful people. How to See the Painted Churches of Moldavia The eight painted churches of Moldavia are spread throughout a large region, almost a circle of 250 kilometers, and it would take a few days to see them all. But Chip has a better plan: He's mapped out a route that will take you to see four of the most beautiful churches, including Voronet. And you can hear how to route that trip on this episode. Of course, you won't just want to see the churches if you go to this beautiful part of the world, and Chip lays out all of the options for what else you can do, from rafting to skiing. If you're interested in the history of the Eastern Orthodox religion, or in seeing some of the most beautiful architecture of the Middle Ages, you'll want to listen to this episode. Outline of This Episode [2:34] Introduction to Bucovina [5:34] Moldova v. Moldavia: What's in a name? [6:51] The eight churches of Moldavia [10:32] Intro to Stephen the Great [12:33] Why Voronet is the Sistine Chapel of the East [18:45] The one-day tour [26:10] What else to do in Bucovina Resources & People Mentioned Hello Bucovina Hello Bucovina Facebook The Painted Churches of Moldavia Connect With Stephanie stephanie@historyfangirl.com https://historyfangirl.com Support Stephanie on Patreon

In this episode we look at one of the most successful primetime soaps of the 80s, in which a secretary can marry a billionaire, long-lost daughters turn up nearly every week, and Moldavian freedom fighters can really ruin a celebration. Is Blake Carrington about to choke a ... lady? Listen in to learn how many last names Joan Collins's character had, why Rock Hudson's guest starring stint on the show was so controversial, and what drove William Faulkner out of Hollywood. Episodes we watched: Pilot “Enter Alexis” (S2 E1) “Royal Wedding” (S4 E30) Comprehensive list of Dynasty cat fights Fashion tips from Alexis Carrington Linda Evans on her scene with Rock Hudson Producer Aaron Spelling's unbelievably enormous mansion   Want to learn more about Aaron Spelling? We suggest you listen to Aaron Spelling: A Primetime Life, with your 30-day free trial from Audible. Thanks as ever to Minden for our theme music.

Moldavian soprano Tatiana Lisnic joins San Diego Opera for the first time as Adina in Donizetti's The Elixir of Love. Enjoy this conversation she has with Director of Education & Outreach Nicolas Reveles as they explore her career, her first appearance in the U.S., and the nature of Adina, the heroine in this romantic comedy.

The Dniester-Carpathian region has attracted much attention from historians, linguists, and anthropologists, but remains insufficiently studied genetically. We have analyzed a set of autosomal polymorphic loci and Y-chromosome markers in six autochthonous Dniester-Carpathian population groups: 2 Moldavian, 1 Romanian, 1 Ukrainian and 2 Gagauz populations. To gain insight into the population history of the region, the data obtained in this study were compared with corresponding data for other populations of Western Eurasia. The analysis of 12 Alu human-specific polymorphisms in 513 individuals from the Dniester-Carpathian region showed a high degree of homogeneity among Dniester-Carpathian as well as southeastern European populations. The observed homogeneity suggests either a common ancestry of all southeastern European populations or a strong gene flow between them. Nevertheless, tree reconstruction and principle component analyses allow the distinction between Balkan-Carpathian (Macedonians, Romanians, Moldavians, Ukrainians and Gagauzes) and Eastern Mediterranean (Turks, Greeks and Albanians) population groups. These results are consistent with those from classical and other DNA markers and are compatible with archaeological and paleoanthropological data. Haplotypes constructed from Y-chromosome markers were used to trace the paternal origin of the Dniester-Carpathian populations. A set of 32 binary and 7 STR Y-chromosome polymorphisms was genotyped in 322 Dniester-Carpathian Y-chromosomes. On this basis, 21 stable haplogroups and 171 combination binary marker/STR haplotypes were identified. The haplogroups E3b1, G, J1, J2, I1b, R1a1, and R1b3, most common in the Dniester-Carpathian region, are also common in European and Near Eastern populations. Ukrainians and southeastern Moldavians show a high proportion of eastern European lineages, while Romanians and northern Moldavians demonstrate a high proportion of western Balkan lineages. The Gagauzes harbor a conspicuous proportion of lineages of Near Eastern origin, comparable to that in Balkan populations. In general, the Dniester-Carpathian populations demonstrate the closest affinities to the neighboring southeastern and eastern European populations. The expansion times were estimated for 4 haplogroups (E3b1, I1b, R1a1, and R1b3) from associated STR diversity. The presence in the studied area of genetic components of different age indicates successive waves of migration from diverse source areas of Western Eurasia. Neither of the genetic systems used in this study revealed any correspondence between genetic and linguistic patterns in the Dniester-Carpathian region or in Southeastern Europe, a fact which suggests either that the ethnic differentiation in these regions was indeed very recent or that the linguistic and other social barriers were not strong enough to prevent genetic flow between populations. In particular, Gagauzes, a Turkic speaking population, show closer affinities not to other Turkic peoples, but to their geographical neighbors.