Podcasts about Ostia

Full Text of Readings Saturday after Ash Wednesday Lectionary: 222 The Saint of the day is Saint Peter Damian Saint Peter Damian's Story Maybe because he was orphaned and had been treated shabbily by one of his brothers, Saint Peter Damian was very good to the poor. It was the ordinary thing for him to have a poor person or two with him at table and he liked to minister personally to their needs. Saint Peter escaped poverty and the neglect of his own brother when his other brother, who was archpriest of Ravenna, took him under his wing. His brother sent him to good schools and Peter became a professor. Already in those days, Saint Peter Damian was very strict with himself. He wore a hair shirt under his clothes, fasted rigorously and spent many hours in prayer. Soon, he decided to leave his teaching and give himself completely to prayer with the Benedictines of the reform of Saint Romuald at Fonte Avellana. They lived two monks to a hermitage. Peter was so eager to pray and slept so little that he soon suffered from severe insomnia. He found he had to use some prudence in taking care of himself. When he was not praying, he studied the Bible. The abbot commanded that when he died Saint Peter Damian should succeed him. Abbot Saint Peter founded five other hermitages. He encouraged his brothers in a life of prayer and solitude and wanted nothing more for himself. The Holy See periodically called on him, however, to be a peacemaker or troubleshooter, between two abbeys in dispute or a cleric or government official in some disagreement with Rome. Finally, Pope Stephen IX made Saint Peter Damian the cardinal-bishop of Ostia. He worked hard to wipe out simony—the buying of church offices–and encouraged his priests to observe celibacy and urged even the diocesan clergy to live together and maintain scheduled prayer and religious observance. He wished to restore primitive discipline among religious and priests, warning against needless travel, violations of poverty, and too comfortable living. He even wrote to the bishop of Besancon complaining that the canons there sat down when they were singing the psalms in the Divine Office. He wrote many letters. Some 170 are extant. We also have 53 of his sermons and seven lives, or biographies, that he wrote. He preferred examples and stories rather than theory in his writings. The liturgical offices he wrote are evidence of his talent as a stylist in Latin. He asked often to be allowed to retire as cardinal-bishop of Ostia, and finally Pope Alexander II consented. Saint Peter Damian was happy to become once again just a monk, but he was still called to serve as a papal legate. When returning from such an assignment in Ravenna, he was overcome by a fever. With the monks gathered around him saying the Divine Office, he died on February 22, 1072. In 1828, he was declared a Doctor of the Church. Reflection Peter was a reformer and if he were alive today would no doubt encourage the renewal started by Vatican II. He would also applaud the greater emphasis on prayer that is shown by the growing number of priests, religious, and laypersons who gather regularly for prayer, as well as the special houses of prayer recently established by many religious communities.Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Foto: © Vatican Media In deze aflevering van Radio Vaticaan overlopen we kort de audiënties. Vervolgens hoort u de homilie die de Heilige Vader gaf tijdens het pastorale bezoek aan de parochie Sancta Maria Regina Pacis in Ostia in Italië. U hoort de vertaling van de boodschap die de paus schreef naar aanleiding van het […]

Al termine dell'Angelus in Piazza San Pietro, Papa Leone esprime solidarietà per il Madagascar colpito dai cicloni. Prego per le vittime e i loro familiari Nel pomeriggio di domenica, Il Papa visita la parrocchia Regina Pacis di Ostia: non rassegnarsi a una cultura del sopruso, investire nei giovani che sono la speranza Conclusa la Conferenza sulla Sicurezza a Monaco. Kallas: L'Europa non è continente in declino

 Hablo un poco del crowdfunding, luego viene Roi con Metropolys.Los juegos de la semana, Conquest of Paradise y 1975: White Christmas.Para acabar un repaso de las series que estoy viendo sin destripar nada   DESCARGAR 

Send a textIn this episode of Street Life, Mark Davidson and John St reconnect after a brief hiatus, diving into their recent photography projects and the evolving landscape of street photography. Mark shares his experiences with a new photography project in Footscray, while John discusses his ongoing work in Adelaide.Mark and John then introduce their guest, Lorenzo Catena, an Italian photographer and architect. Lorenzo shares his journey into photography, highlighting how his architectural background influences his approach to composition and storytelling. He discusses his notable project, Comitiva, which challenges the notion of candid street photography by incorporating posed portraits, and reflects on the importance of expanding one's photographic repertoire beyond strict definitions.Lorenzo also talks about his ongoing project in Rome, focusing on the city's unique materials and textures, and the challenges posed by the influx of tourists. He emphasises the value of collaboration in photography, recounting his experiences working with fellow photographer Valeria Tofanelli on a project documenting Ostia, a coastal area of Rome. Their work captures the beauty and complexity of the region, showcasing the lives of its residents during the pandemic.Throughout the episode, the hosts and Lorenzo engage in a lively discussion about the nuances of street photography, the importance of patience and observation, and the evolving nature of their artistic practices. This episode is a rich exploration of creativity, collaboration, and the stories that unfold in everyday life through the lens of street photography.INSTAGRAMFollow us on Instagram and leave us a review!

Zelta tokeni ir sadalīti, kārtis savilktas, un spriedze gaisā — uzziniet, kuras spēles šogad tiek sēdinātas pie Kreisā Tokena izcilnieku apaļā galda!

"Dimmi che sei stata felice" di Maria Grazia Calandrone e "Un'educazione veneziana" di Mario AndreoseUn romanzo che incrocia le vicende personali di quattro generazioni di donne con i fatti storici, dove la cronaca storica non è semplice sfondo: il bombardamento su Roma nel luglio del '43, il '68, la strategia della tensione, la lotta fra bande criminali a Ostia, la diffusione dell'amianto nelle costruzioni. Sono questi i fatti che costituiscono l'ossatura del romanzo "Dimmi che sei stata felice" (Einaudi) di Maria Grazia Calandrone, autrice fra l'altro di "Splendi come vita", in cui raccontava il rapporto turbolento con la madre adottiva, e "Dove non mi hai portata", in cui si ricostruiva la vita della madre biologica che l'aveva lasciata quando lei era neonata in un parco, proprio perché la trovassero, prima di togliersi la vita. Nel romanzo seguiamo le vite di Lidia, che perde due figli nel bombardamento di Roma, la figlia Angelica, cresciuta in un collegio di suore, Aurora, figlia di Angelica, che ha un rapporto conflittuale con la madre che a un certo punto della sua vita si trasferisce ad Ostia, dove incontra Viola con la quale nasce una relazione, infine Astra, figlia di Aurora.Nella seconda parte parliamo di "Un'educazione veneziana" (La nave di Teseo), memoir di Mario Andreose, un uomo di editoria che ha iniziato come correttore di bozze a Il Saggiatore per poi arrivare a ruoli dirigenziali, soprattutto in Bompiani. Nel 2015 è stato fra i fondatori, insieme a Elisabetta Sgarbi e Umberto Eco, di cui era amico e curatore editoriale, della casa editrice La nave di Teseo. Nel memoir ricostruisce la sua infanzia e giovinezza a Venezia: una famiglia umile, una "dignitosa indigenza", una tragedia che ha segnato l'infanzia (la morte del gemello a quattro anni e della sorellina a tre anni), una madre che lo considera un po' poco, perché dice che un gemello è pur sempre "una metà". Ma poi c'è l'incontro, meraviglioso, con i libri, il teatro, il cinema, l'arte, nella Venezia anni Cinquanta, dove circolano artisti e intellettuali.

La madrugada del 2 de noviembre de 1975, una patrulla de carabinieri halló el cadáver de Pier Paolo Pasolini en un descampado de Ostia, a las afueras de Roma. Con su asesinato perdimos a uno de los intelectuales más interesantes del siglo XX y la editorial Dos Bigotes le ha rendido tributo con el libro “Las siete vidas de Pasolini”, donde siete autores recorren las diferentes facetas del creador: el cineasta, el pintor, el poeta y, desde luego, el amante. Con el escritor y poeta Juan Gallego Benot, uno de los autores del libro, vamos a recordar a Pasolini cuando se han cumplido 50 años de su asesinato.Escuchar audio

Intrattenimento e informazione, musica, cultura, i fatti del giorno e la rassegna stampa con i vostri messaggi in diretta: tutto questo è Radio Vaticana con Voi! Anche oggi insieme per iniziare la giornata con numerosi ospiti! Come ogni giorno, protagonisti gli ascoltatori! Intervieni in diretta tramite WhatsApp al numero 335 1243 722 Prof.ssa Cristina Acidini storica dell'arte per una panoramica storica e culturale sul capolavoro della Cappella Sistina, Giudizio Universale di Michelangelo, attualmente in restauro Nicolò Govoni, fondatore della no-profit Still I Rise scelto dal Comitato Olimpico Internazionale e dalla Fondazione Milano Cortina 2026 come simbolo di eccellenza, umanità e impegno civile per portare la bandiera olimpica alla cerimonia d'apertura dei Giochi Padre Christof Betschart, carmelitano e docente al Pontificio Istituto di Spiritualità "Teresianum" di Roma, racconta il libro "La Pratica della Presenza di Dio," di Fra Lorenzo della Risurrezione edito dalla LEV Don Giovanni Patanè, parroco a Regina Pacis di Ostia dove il 15 febbraio sarà in visita Papa Leone Si ringraziano i colleghi Don Andrea Vena , Marco Guerra e Suor Emanuela Prisco Tenici audio - video Alberto Giovannetti e Daniele Giorgi

È uno degli eventi sportivi, e non solo sportivi, più attesi. Stiamo parlando dei XXV Giochi olimpici invernali che si tengono dal 6 al 22 febbraio 2026 a Milano e Cortina d'Ampezzo, città assegnatarie della manifestazione in forma congiunta. Un'occasione importante per riflettere sul ruolo dello sport non solo come evento dalla dimensione prevalentemente agonistica, ma come potente motore di sviluppo economico, sociale e culturale. Basti pensare, tornando indietro nel tempo, al ruolo fondamentale che ebbero le Olimpiadi di Roma del 1960 per lanciare il Paese nel pieno del boom economico di quegli anni, quando videro la luce importanti infrastrutture come il Villaggio Olimpico e l'ammodernamento del vecchio stadio Olimpico, la via Olimpica e l'apertura del primo tronco della metropolitana tra la stazione Termini e Ostia. Indimenticabili le medaglie d'oro di Livio Berruti nei 200 metri piani, primatista mondiale della specialità dal 1960 al 1963, e la maratona vinta dall'etiope Abebe Bikila che corse l'intero percorso di 42 chilometri a piedi nudi. E poi l'oro vinto da Nino Benvenuti nella categoria pesi welter di pugilato. Parliamo di sport come motore e volano di sviluppo economico e sociale grazie a un libro pubblicato da Egea dal titolo "Colori olimpici, lo sport e i giochi come scintilla di benessere e sviluppo", con prefazione di Kirsty Coventry, presidente del Comitato olimpico internazionale, e postfazione del ministro per lo Sport e i Giovani, Andrea Abodi. L'autore, che è in linea con noi, è Dino Ruta, delegato rettorale per il Movimento olimpico dell'Università Bocconi di Milano e professor of practice di leadership, sports and events business presso SDA Bocconi school of Management.

E dopo la messa in sicurezza degli stadi di cui troverete maggiori dettagli nel servizio di Valentina Pigliautile, il commento di Mario Ajello è sui 30 anni di Porta a Porta e il perché di un successo, quindi con l'esperta di America Anna Guaita ci spostiamo a Davos per capire attraverso la sua analisi il discorso di Donald Trump, con Gabriele Rosana vi spieghiamo invece di come l'Europa risponde a Donald Trump sulla Groenlandia, per la cronaca l'inviata Valeria di Corrado ci porta sulla scena del delitto di Anguillara per raccontarci dove è morta Federica, con Fernando Magliaro andiamo a Ostia dove è in atto una rinascita sul lungomare, per la storia di sport Massimo Boccucci ci racconta quella di Edoardo Bove e della sua nuova vita, con il Messaggero oggi non perdetevi l'inserto gratuito MoltoFuturo con Giampiero Valenza scopriremo alcune anticipazioni

This is the second of two episodes where I was a guest back in 2024 on the Partial Historians, a fantastic podcast which I suggest you check out. Over two epsiodes we discuss the places in ancient Rome linked to the Regal period, or at least tied to it by the later sources. In the second episode I get into a fruit controversy at the Tullianum, what I think is the most important structure in early Rome, Ostia and more. Thanks again to the Partial Historians for letting me share these episodes. You can find their podcast via the link and also read their books, 'Rex: The Seven Kings of Rome' and 'Your Cheeky Guide to the Roman Empire', both well worth a read. Feedback is always welcome (as are reviews). Feel free to contact me on social media (@ancientblogger on TikTok, Instagram, Bluesky, and X). There's also the Ancient History Hound subreddit and my Ancient Blogger YouTube channel. If you are really old school there's ancientblogger@hotmail.com I hope you enjoy the second episode and thanks for taking the time to listen.  

E dopo l'apertura sull'ultim'ora dall'America che seguiremo nell'evolversi della situazione, oggi il commento di Mario Ajello è dedicato a Roma e a una ambizione molto speciale, quindi Fernando Magliaro ci traduce cosa significherà per Roma diventare capitale europea della Scienza, con l'inviata Valeria di Corrado ci spostiamo sul litorale di Ostia dove sono state aperte due inchieste dalla procura, da Roma ci spostiamo in Abruzzo con Michele Milletti e Sonia Paglia e le ultime novità sulla famiglia che vive nei boschi, quindi faremo un'incursione in Umbria con Antonella Manni e l'ultima versione del Festival dei Due Mondi quella firmata dal nuovo direttore artistico Daniele Cipriani, e chiudiamo con la storia di sport di Massimo Boccucci che ci racconta di un campione del tennis non solo sui sotto rete ma anche nei cuori dei tifosi.

Hello!On this classic episode from the archives of The Delicious Legacy I decided to include some ten minute of extra content from my interview with Farrell and I have remastered the audio as it was a bit dodgy the last time round. Hope it's more pleasant and easier to listen now!I'm very excited about this episode! Farrell Monaco is a culinary & experimental archaeologist, and bread-baking addict! Especially of the ancient Greco-Roman variety...So what better person to chat about the ancient cuisine? And it's a very thought-provoking and thoughtful. Who were the people (and the animals!) who did the hard work?Currently in California -where she was when we spoke online- but mostly researching in Pompeii, Herculaneum and Ostia about ancient Greco-Roman breadways.More info on bread from Pompeii by Farrell Monaco:https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20230629-adoreum-the-newly-discovered-flatbread-fresco-of-pompeiihttps://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20230406-arculata-the-bread-that-survived-pompeiiApuleius and The Golden Ass:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Golden_AssEtruscan Tarquinian Tombs:https://tarquiniaturismo.com/tomb-of-the-triclinium/?lang=en Farrell's website and blog:https://tavolamediterranea.com/Music by Pavlos KapralosEnjoy!Thom & The Delicious LegacySupport the podcast on Ko-Fi and Patreon for ad-free episodes! https://ko-fi.com/thedeliciouslegacypodcasthttps://www.patreon.com/c/thedeliciouslegacySupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-delicious-legacy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Le prime pagine dei principali quotidiani nazionali commentate in rassegna stampa da Davide Giacalone. I Pro Pal che a Torino assaltano i giornali, lo scandalo corruzione in Ucraina, i sondaggi dopo le elezioni regionali. L'organizzatore della 29° edizione di Oktagon, Carlo Di Biasi, è intervenuto in diretta per parlarci dell'evento che si tiene al Palapellicone di Ostia. Con la direttrice del giornale Confidenze, Angelina Spinoni, abbiamo parlato di Guinness dei primati. L'attualità, commentata dal direttore del giornale Il Sole 24 Ore, Fabio Tamburini. All'interno di Non Stop News, con Barbara Sala, Dario Vanacore e Ludovica Marafini

In episode 44, we review Ostia by uchibacoya, Crafty Games, and Skellig Games. But, first! We chat about what is bringing us joy: The Lord of the Rings: Duel for Middle-Earth - Allies, Panda Spin, Kutna Hora: The City of Silver, and Bananagrams.Ostia is a game for 1-4 players that takes place in 103 A.D. and is centered around the Ostia Portus in Rome. Each player's board represents the Portus, and that is where they manage their fleet: picking up and placing their ships across each segment like a mancala board in order to build up their resources and take actions like building ships and buildings, supplying food to citizens and nobles, and trading. As players branch out across the Mediterranean, it's a race to secure end game scoring through destination tiles and bonus reward icons. Along the way, players are encouraged to establish bases beyond Ostia to strengthen their trading routes and upgrade their fleet actions. The homies are obsessed and love how all of the mechanics come together in this game.No take backsies @ link in bio wherever you listen to podcasts.Get to know us @ https://lnk.bio/BoardGameHomies

La rassegna di oggi, venerdì 14 novembre 2025, è a cura di Angela Gennaro.In apertura e su tutti i giornali la Casa del jazz e il mistero del giudice scomparso - e si riparla anche del caso Orlandi (tra le altre testate, Domani e Fanpage).Il Corriere apre la cronaca di Roma con la rivoluzione del centro storico: sarà tutta zona 30.Nel frattempo, racconta tra gli altri Repubblica Roma, la circolazione di piazza Venezia cambia ancora. Mentre la Regione sceglie di introdurre uno sconto per il bollo auto, dice il Messaggero - che anche oggi, non a sorpresa, ce l'ha con la ciclabile di via Panama.Ancora su Repubblica la task force per la carte d'identità elettronica, mentre il Tempo dà conto delle ultime novità sul Quarticciolo e su quello che chiama il "papocchio" di Ostia e delle case popolari.  Sveja è un progetto sostenuto da Periferiacapitale, il programma per Roma della Fondazione Charlemagne. La rassegna stampa torna domani con la cultura e il consueto Tamburino del sabato.In copertina foto dal sito della Casa del Jazz di Roma

Buongiorno, la rassegna stampa di martedì 11 novembre 2025 è a cura di Ilenia Polsinelli  Le notizie in primo piano:  Repubblica Roma apre l'edizione di oggi con la notizia della convenzione firmata ieri per i lavori agli ex mercati generali a Ostiense, dal 2027;  invece a Ostia inferto altro colpo ai narcos. Scoperto market attivo 24 ore ai palazzi rossi in via dell'Idroscalo. La notizia la troviamo in prima pagina del Messaggero Roma, ma viene riportata un po' da tutti i quotidiani locali;  il Tempo Roma dedica l'apertura dell'edizione romana alla fine dell'effetto Giubileo e la tregua a Gaza: a Roma torna il turismo a 5 stelle;   il Corriere della sera Roma invece apre l'edizione locale parlando di stragi sulle strade romane: 97 i decessi in un anno e a novembre già a 7 morti;   e si parla di amministrative in vista della fine della giunta di Gualtieri prevista nel 2026.Su Il Manifesto l'ex sindaco Marino chiede le primarie in vista delle elezioni nella primavera del 2027 insieme a Virginia Raggi “Noi contro Gualtieri”.                      A domani con Angela Gennaro  Sveja è un progetto di comunicazione indipendente, sostenuto da Periferiacapitale, il programma per Roma della Fondazione Charlemagne. Ringraziamo inoltre l'Associazione A Sud che ci mette a disposizione i propri spazi per le riunioni di redazione.  La sigla di Sveja è di Mattia Carratello.La foto è di Luca Dammicco

In this episode we give some new backers some nicknames, bestow some titles to the Knights of Doomsday, speak to Patrick Kapera of Crafty Games about their reprint of Ostia and answer your questions. Get on it!Support the show hereBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/five-games-for-doomsday--5631121/support.

Nel calendario di eventi dedicati da Roma Capitale alla memoria di Pier Paolo Pasolini anche un appuntamento speciale promosso dall'Ordine dei Giornalisti del Lazio: un corso di formazione nella Sala della Protomoteca in Campidoglio, dedicato a PPP. Un minuto di silenzio è stato dedicato al ricordo di Octay Stroici, l'operaio di 66 anni morto per il crollo della Torre dei Conti.

November 2nd. 1975.   Ostia.   Around 6:30 AM, the sun is coming up in the open fields of an ancient fishing village.   Just a few miles outside of Rome, it feels a world away from the Eternal City, The Capital of The World.      The rising sun reveals pebbled beaches, salt marshes, faded signs, piles of concrete.   The waters of the Tyrenniean Sea gently meet the sand at the nearby Lidos, but we begin further out, somewhere in the open fields of Via dell'Idroscalo.   A cold wind blows across the desolate landscape.      If you look closely, you can find the traces of an old runway for seaplanes, a satellite military installation from the first world war, but in the 50 years since, it has been reclaimed by sand, pine trees and piles of dead reeds.   The air smells of seawater and diesel fuel.     Seasons change, and many days here feel like the last, but this morning will be etched in the collective memory.     A body has just been discovered.  

Un tavolino di legno apparecchiato. Due posti, uno in fronte all'altro. Quella sera del 1° novembre 1975, verso le 23, uno solo mangiò: Giuseppe Pino Pelosi, 17 anni. Qualche ora più tardi fu arrestato con l'accusa di aver ucciso Pier Paolo Pasolini, che fu ritrovato il giorno dopo all'Idroscalo di Ostia con la testa fracassata.Nel 50esimo dalla morte dell'intellettuale, scrittore, poeta, regista, bolognese di nascita e romano d'adozione, Francesca Torrani è tornata al Biondo Tevere, la trattoria che Pasolini frequentava e da cui passò anche quell'ultima sera. Nel ristorante c'è ancora il tavolo a cui Pasolini sedette, e dove consumò solo una birra, aspettando che Pelosi terminasse il suo pasto. L'oste di adesso, Roberto Panzironi, nel 1975 aveva 18 anni e già lavorava ai tavoli. A servire però c'era suo padre, in cucina sua madre. Racconta cosa avvenne, cosa mangiò Pelosi, e ricorda di quando - in quegli anni - al Biondo Tevere ci andavano, oltre a Pasolini, Alberto Moravia, Elsa Morante, Dario Bellezza. Pezzi di storia lungo la via Ostiense.

Foto: Paus Leo XIV aan boord van de ‘Bel Espoir’ – © Vatican Media Na het overlopen van de audiënties krijgt u een verslag van het bezoek van de Heilige Vader aan de ‘vredesboot’ Bel Espoir in de Italiaanse havenstad Ostia. De paus had er een ontmoeting met de 25 opvarenden, allen afkomstig uit verschillende […]

La rassegna di oggi, mercoledì 22 ottobre 2025, è a cura di Angela Gennaro. In apertura l'allarme dell'antimafia a Ostia, su Corriere della Sera, Repubblica, Messaggero.Il Fatto Quotidiano racconta come le questioni criminali sul litorale laziale potrebbero essere collegate all'attentato a Sigfrido Ranucci di Report. Ieri intanto la manifestazione a sostegno della stampa libera. Sul Tempo la mappa del sampietrino "selvaggio" in centro e le strade più dissestate. Spoiler: è un elenco a ribasso. Dalla stessa testata prendiamo anche l'"allarme" (sic!) per gli affitti brevi che verrebbe dalla manovra per come al momento viene raccontata. Domani torna su quella faccenda dell'esercito al Quarticciolo, mentre dal manifesto (e ancora anche da FQ) leggiamo il racconto del giubileo a Spin Time. Repubblica Roma racconta di quanto accade a Rebibbia, nel femminile, dove le condizioni delle detenute - anche in gravidanza e madri - sono sempre più difficili. E su RomaToday Dossier scopriamo quanto si guadagna a lavorare per la Festa del Cinema di Roma.  Sveja è un progetto sostenuto da Periferiacapitale, il programma per Roma della Fondazione Charlemagne. Crediti fotografici: Trabucchi presso la spiaggia di Ostia Ponente, Riserva Naturale Statale del Litorale Romano, 2005, Wikipedia

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I titoli: Ucraina, incontro Trump-Zelensky alla Casa Bianca. Il presidente americano frena sull'invio di missili Tomahawk. Zelensky risponde: "Ha ragione, dobbiamo fermarci dove siamo e poi parlare" Il Papa a Ostia a bordo della nave di pace dei giovani: siete speranza in un mondo diviso. In Afghanistan sempre più drammatica la situazione umanitaria aggravata dall'isolamento di un Paese ferito anche dalla guerra con il Pakistan. Conduce: Paola Simonetti In regia: Bruno Orti

 La rassegna stampa di oggi,17 ottobre, è a cura di Federica Rossi.Violenze cittadine: nella notte è stato lasciato un ordigno esplosivo di fronte la casa del conduttore della trasmissione d'inchiesta Report su Rai 3 Sigfrido Ranucci. Un 19enne muore a Ostia dopo un accoltellamentoAbitare e periferie. Nel complesso residenziale a Bastiogi arrivano investimenti da milioni, riflettori anche su Tor Bella Monaca e Corviale. Sarà davvero una rinascita?Alle porte di Roma. Crolla di sorpresa la giunta da Albano. Alcuni dicono sul termovalorizzatoreFemminicidi. Pubblici gli audio con cui Gianluca Molinaro anticipava l'uccisione dell'ex Manuela Petrangeli, madre di suo figlio. Una bella notizia: apre uno sportello sanitario per persone trans con background migratorio al Policlinico Umberto I. Presente anche una traduttriceSveja è un progetto sostenuto da Periferiacapitale, il programma per Roma della fondazione Charlemagne. Ringraziamo inoltre l'associazione A Sud che ci mette a disposizione i propri spazi per le riunioni di redazione.La sigla che state per sentire è di Mattia CarratelloLa foto è di Luca Dammicco

La rassegna stampa di oggi, martedì 14 ottobre 2025, è a cura di Miriam Aly.Tante notizie di cronaca dalle principali testate.Una forte esplosione a Roma est, che coinvolge GPL e macchine, si fa sentire in tutto il quadrante. Ma ad appiccarlo è stata una donna: lo leggiamo su Fanpage.itLe proteste davanti alla FIGC in vista della partita Italia-Israele che si terrà oggi a Udine.Su La Repubblica: arriva la mossa anti-graffiti del Comune di Roma, tra rimborsi e nuovi regolamenti.La notizia che arriva dalla Galleria Nazionale d'arte: dipendenti allontanati per far svolgere un evento sull'uso del militare, a cui domani presiederà anche la Presidente del consiglio Giorgia Meloni. Leggiamo l'approfondimento sul manifesto.Poi, Ostia per la Palestina e le rivendicazioni per un mare libero da sfruttamenti e cementificazione: su Dinamopress.Foto © Redazione Turismo Roma.Sveja è un progetto sostenuto da Periferiacapitale, il programma per Roma della Fondazione Charlemagne. 

In episode 41, we discuss Jungo, Trio, and Combo – all three published by Happy Camper. First, we chat about what is bringing us joy: Dungeons & Kittens, Ostia, Sweet Lands, and Skull King. On this episode, Becky, Reed, and Gillean prepared a special joy segment called: Ambush Angela!Jungo, Trio, and Combo are all brightly colored card games that play in 15-20 minutes or less. We love that Happy Camper is taking harder to find games and reimplementing them to reach a greater audience!Jungo (2-5 players) is a reimplementation of Hachi Train with a jungle theme. In this game, players are racing to be the first to empty their hand of cards. To shed cards, players must be able to overplay the card or set of cards last played. This is done by playing a higher value or a larger set of cards (for example, three 1s beat two 2s.) The fun part is balancing shedding cards to win and adding cards to your hand to build a better hand. Cards can never be rearranged, but when a card is added by either drawing a card instead of playing or by beating the cards on the table, it can be placed anywhere in the hand. Trio (3-6 players) is a reimplementation of Nana (one of our top collective favorites!!!) In Trio, players are trying to be the first to collect three sets of matching cards (three 1s, three 9s, three 10s, etc…) or all three 7s to win the game. Trio introduces a team playing variant and makes the winning condition of collecting two sets that add or subtract to 7 (4s and 11s, 5s and 2s, etc.)Combo (2-6 players) is a reimplementation of Surfosaurus MAX. In Combo, players work together to create different smoothie combos–the easiest being a collection of any combination of suits and numbers to the trickiest being a run in a single suit. Gameplay is simple: play a card and draw a card until all players have played two or three cards (depending upon the number of players.) Players score if their card contributes to the winning combo; there are some fun nuances here! The game ends after everyone has been the starting player an equal number of times (depending on player count), and the player with the most points wins!Get to know us @ https://lnk.bio/BoardGameHomies 

Pier Paolo Pasolini venne ucciso 50 anni fa, nella notte tra l'1 e il 2 novembre 1975. Nelle stesse ore la polizia fermò un minorenne che guidava contromano una macchina rubata. Il ragazzo, Giuseppe Pelosi, confessò di aver ucciso lo scrittore per difendersi da un suo approccio sessuale violento. Venne processato e condannato; scontò la pena. In apparenza, non c'era più nulla su cui indagare. In realtà, come spiega Stefano Nazzi nella nuova puntata di Altre Indagini, nella confessione c'erano cose che non quadravano. La scena del crimine raccontava una storia più complessa. E le informazioni date negli anni successivi da diverse persone, tra cui Pelosi stesso, portavano in un'altra direzione. Quando fu ucciso, a 53 anni, Pier Paolo Pasolini era uno degli intellettuali italiani più noti e discussi. Nel corso della sua vita era stato processato 33 volte e altrettante volte assolto. Era amico di scrittori e poeti importanti, partecipava a programmi televisivi, ma frequentava anche la marginalità più povera e periferica, alla ricerca di una purezza che la società borghese dei consumi aveva, secondo lui, compromesso. Forse, la chiave per il movente del delitto si trova in alcune delle sue ultime opere come regista e scrittore. Altre Indagini è il podcast di Stefano Nazzi che ogni due mesi racconta una delle grandi vicende della storia italiana, con gli stessi approcci e rigori applicati alla cronaca nera in Indagini. Le storie di Altre Indagini sono disponibili sul sito e sull'app del Post per le persone abbonate: un modo per ringraziarle per la loro partecipazione al progetto del Post, che fa sì che il Post possa continuare a fare il suo giornalismo in modo gratuito per tutte e tutti. Se vuoi ascoltare Altre Indagini, abbonati al Post. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's podcast Eric is joined by Monica Danna to discuss some the latest news from the Houston restaurant and bar scene. The pair speak about Ostia shuttering this week, chefs Austin Simmons and Aaron Bludorn opening new spots in The Woodlands, and Terrence Gallivan's new restaurant set to open in Hotel Daphne. In the Restaurants of the Week portion Mayahuel is featured.    Follow Eric on Instagram/Threads @ericsandler. You can also reach Eric by emailing him at eric@culturemap.com. Check out some of his latest articles at Culturemap.com: Houston Italian Restaurant will Shutter After 5 Years in Montrose Ex-Tris Chef and Aaron Bludorn Opening New Eateries in The Woodlands Austin Simmons' New Woodlands Restaurant Will Showcase Beef from His Ranch Exclusive: Top Houston Chef Will Lead New Heights Hotel's Italian Eatery Houston Fine Dining Restaurant Parts Ways with Longtime Chef New, Mexico-Inspired Bar Shakes Up Montrose with 'Cocktail Omakase'

Inspired by the Dante Alighieri epic poem “The Divine Comedy,” Sepultura's Dante XXI is a modern soundtrack for a descent into hell.Tracks like "Convicted in Life," "Fighting On," and "Ostia" demonstrate the band's ability to blend their hybrid of thrash, death metal, and hardcore with beautiful orchestral arrangements. Much like Virgil, Derrick Green's commanding vocals cut through the chaos to guide listeners through the darkness.Join us as we celebrate the legacy of Sepultura and their 2006 masterpiece, Dante XXI!Recommendations:Chat Pile & Hayden Pedigo - In The Earth AgainBone Fetish - Bone FetishGuck - Gucked UpOne of Nine - Dawn of the Iron ShadowMastodon - Hushed and GrimFollow Riff WorshipInstagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/riffworshippod/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://x.com/RiffWorshipPod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@RiffWorshipPod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Check out our Official Playlists:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Riffs on Repeat (Spotify)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Riffs on Repeat (YouTube Music)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Hits from the Crypt (Apple)

Friends of the Rosary,Today, August 27, the Catholic Church commemorates the feast day of St. Monica (333-387). Through prayer and tears, she gave the great Augustine to the Church of God and earned for herself a place of honor in the Communion of Saints. We also celebrate today the Feast of the Seven Joys of the Blessed Virgin Mary, also known as the Franciscan Crown Rosary, as well as the Feast of Our Lady of Health of the Sick.Born in Tagaste, North Africa, Monica was given in marriage to a pagan named Patricius, a man of loose morals. She was the mother of three children, Navigius, Perpetua, who later became a nun, and Augustine, her problem child. When Augustine was nineteen years old, his father Patricius died; by patience and prayer, Monica had obtained the conversion of her husband. After her husband's death, Monica devoted herself to good works and praying for Augustine, “Lively in hope” and “assiduous in weeping.” Monica's tears and prayers for her son were incessant. She followed him to Milan, where Augustine went to teach, and there continued to storm heaven with her prayers for her son. Finally, she had the joy of witnessing St. Ambrose baptize Augustine in 387, at the age of thirty-two. She died in Ostia, as she and her son discoursed about the joys of the blessed.To Jesus through Mary!Here I am, Lord; I come to do your will.Please give us the grace to respond with joy!+ Mikel Amigot w/ María Blanca | RosaryNetwork.com, New York• August 27, 2025, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Met prof. dr. Jürgen Zangenberg en dr. Renske Janssen van de Universiteit Leiden kijken we naar sporen van antiek Jodendom in Rome. Jürgen en Renske gaven afgelopen voorjaar de interessante cursus 'Jews, Christians and Mithraists. Urban Traces and Traditions of three “Oriental” Religions in Imperial Rome' aan het KNIR in Rome. Tijdens die cursus gingen ze in Rome en Ostia op zoek naar sporen uit het verre verleden en in die zoektocht nemen ze ons in deze special mee!Kijk hier voor meer informatie over het KNIR (Koninklijk Nederlands Instituut Rome).Shownotes

In this episode I am joined by Bruce Longenecker to discuss his upcoming Baylor University Press book, The Materiality of Early Christ Devotion: Artistic Innovation at Four Archaeological Sites. He explains how the sites of Ostia,  Dura-Europos, Smyrna, and Pompeii offer an exciting glimpse into the creativity and imagination that these Christfollowers used to express their devotion. They are clever, creative, and at times cryptic with how they convey this devotion.Our Guest:Dr. Bruce Longenecker specializes in the origins of Christianity, including the following emphases: Early Christianity in its Greco-Roman context; Pauline theology and chronology; women in early Christianity and the Greco-Roman world.He joined the Baylor faculty in August 2009, having taught previously at St Andrews University (Scotland, 1999-2009), Cambridge University (England, 1995-1999) and Durham University (England, 1991-1995). 

Did you know "Ostia" in Latin translates to "Cougar Town?"

The discovery of a mikvah or Jewish ritual bath in a house at Ostia Antica, the port of Rome, shows that Jews brought their practices wherever they went. After all, a ritual bath leaves you spiritually clean on the inside and a dip leaves you refreshed on the outside. But the Romans and Christians were also crazy about the water, so whose influence is washing over whom?

Is there a board game theme we can all agree on? We're discussing games with largely inoffensive epicurean themes. Kenan takes us on a pleasant stroll through the rapidly changing landscape of board game subject matter while Alba cooks up a spicy quiz show. Kenan reports back on the many strange sights and inhabitants of Dice Tower West in Las Vegas. Then it's time to chomp on some appetizing food-based games. Discussed: Wingspan, Dro Polter, Downfall of Pompeii, SETI, Ostia, Trajan, Bohnanza, Babylonia, The Quest for El Dorado, Cacao, Sushi Go!, Viticulture, Fromage, Tzolk'in, Hungry Hungry Hippos, Coffee Rush, Nusfjord, Clank!, Everdell, On Mars, Vinhos, Evolution/Oceans, interface design, themes that lighten the load, themes that catfish you, games that are invitations, and how to talk to your Zoomer intern. Bon Appétit. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

País Reino Unido Dirección Ridley Scott Guion David Scarpa. Personajes: David Franzoni Reparto Paul Mescal Denzel Washington Pedro Pascal Joseph Quinn Fred Hechinger May Calamawy Connie Nielsen Música Harry Gregson-Williams Fotografía John Mathieson Sinopsis Dieciséis años después de la muerte de Marco Aurelio, Roma está gobernada por los despiadados emperadores gemelos Geta y Caracalla. El nieto de Aurelio, Lucio Vero, vive bajo el seudónimo de Hanno con su esposa Arishat en el reino norteafricano de Numidia. El ejército romano dirigido por el general Acacio invade y conquista el reino, esclavizando a Lucio junto con otros supervivientes. Los esclavos son llevados a Ostia, donde Lucio es comprado por el maestro de cuadra Macrinus, que le promete la oportunidad de vengarse matando a Acacio si gana suficientes combates para llegar al Coliseo.

La madrugada del 2 de noviembre de 1975 en Ostia, cerca de Roma, en circunstancias nunca esclarecidas, mientras escribía su nuevo libro, Petróleo, moría uno de los intelectuales italianos más agudos y polémicos del siglo XX: Pier Paolo Pasolini.Escuchar audio

Norbert from Wisconsin Rapids wanted the breakdown: What's the difference between a Cardinal Bishop, Cardinal Priest, and Cardinal Deacon? Patrick’s Explanation: 1. Cardinal Bishops: -These are the most senior cardinals. -They hold titular jurisdiction over ancient dioceses called the "suburbicarian sees" around Rome: places like Ostia and Porto. -They're not the real working bishops of those dioceses, more like honorary guardians. -Seniority here isn’t just about age; it’s about how long you’ve been a cardinal. 2. Cardinal Priests: Rome’s Titular Pastors -These cardinals are linked to one of Rome’s ancient churches. -It’s honorary, but each one is assigned a "titular church" to symbolize their bond with the diocese of Rome. 3. Cardinal Deacons: -Historically, these guys were the ones running the Church’s day-to-day in Rome. -After 10 years, a Cardinal Deacon can be "promoted" to Cardinal Priest. So… Are These Ranks Like Holy Orders? Nope! These don’t mean “holier” or “more sacramentally powerful.” This ranking is about honor and duty, not sacramental hierarchy. Bonus Wisdom: -The word "cardinal" comes from Latin cardo, meaning hinge.These are the “hinge men”: the inner circle who support the Pope and, when the time comes, elect the next one. As the Church preps for the conclave, Patrick reminds us: Stay close to Relevant Radio for all the upcoming news of the Conclave. Pray with us every evening at 7:00 PM CT for the Family Rosary Across America for the needs of the Church and for our leaders. You can hear the funeral coverage for Pope Francis Saturday morning at 2:50 AM CT and rebroadcasted at 12:00 PM CT later in the day on Relevant Radio.

The Spaniards have been on an economic hot streak as of late. So, what have they been doing right, and will this streak continue?Join the Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/PeterZeihanFull Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/zeihan/ostia-spains-economy-is-booming

It's time to play catch up! Join Kyle, Kenny, Doolin, and Max as we discuss the board games we've been playing and the movies we've been watching! Get our fresh, half baked takes, on Phantom of the Opera (the game), Black Bag, Eternal Decks (ED), & Ostia! —————

L'apertura dei giornali, con le notizie e le voci dei protagonisti, tutto in meno di 30 minuti.Roghi notturni negli stabilimenti balneari ad Ostia a Roma. La Polizia indaga ed una persona è stata fermata. Il legame fra gli incendi e le gare bandite dal Comune per l'assegnazione delle nuove concessioni sembra evidente ma al momento ancora da dimostrare.Ne parliamo con Tobia Zevi, assessore al Patrimonio e politiche abitative di Roma Capitale.

We kick off this episode with some chit-chat regarding the moving of Dice Tower HQ, some upcoming events, Tom's efforts to impress the chef at a Japanese restaurant, and the most played games at Dice Tower West. A listener question leads us to discuss the layout of rulebooks and how best to do so. We share a new Tale of Boardgaming Horror, and close the show with a typical wave of Roses, Thorns, and Hula Hoops. 00:53 - Moving the Studio 03:14 - Upcoming Events 03:52 - Tom at Dinner 07:26 - Most Played Games at Dice Tower West 12:50 - Dice Tower East and Dice Tower Cruise 13:23 - Rulebook Layout 36:55 - Tale of Boardgaming Horror 45:57 - Catan 6th Edition 52:32 - Bad Apples 58:00 - Sentient 1:01:18 - Monkey Labs 1:03:02 - Ostia 1:05:58 - My Favorite Things Questions? Tales of Horror? tom@dicetower.com

Ucraina: proseguono i colloqui a Riad. Scontri in Cisgiordania: arrestato il regista di “No other land”. Sentiamo Marco Di Liddo, direttore del Centro Studi Internazionali. Ostia: incendi in due stabilimenti balneari, l’ombra del dolo. Con noi Federico Ruffo, presidente dell’Osservatorio permanente sulla legalità del X Municipio di Roma Capitale. Affido di un bimbo tolto alla famiglia dopo quattro anni. Il commento di Alberto Pellai, medico, ricercatore e psicoterapeuta dell’età evolutiva. Carlo Bravi, chirurgo con una condanna alle spalle, è indagato per la morte di Simonetta Kalfus. “Servono procedure più rapide per la radiazione”, dice Filippo Anelli, presidente della Federazione degli Ordini dei Medici Chirurghi e Odontoiatri.

This time, we're talking sports, and how game designers can best emulate them. Plus, Horror, Hula Hoops, Roses, and Thorns. 00:59 - Announcements: Dice Tower West and East 02:04 - Sports Boardgames 20:10 - Tale of Boardgaming Horror 25:48 - Charcuterie 30:24 - 1 A.M. Jailbreak 33:07 - Helionox Chronicles 37:47 - Elder Scrolls: Betrayal of the Second Era 40:38 - Ostia 42:33 - Kingdom Legacy: Feudal Kingdom Questions? Tales of Horror? tom@dicetower.com

Full Text of ReadingsFriday of the Sixth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 339The Saint of the day is Saint Peter DamianSaint Peter Damian's Story Maybe because he was orphaned and had been treated shabbily by one of his brothers, Peter Damian was very good to the poor. It was the ordinary thing for him to have a poor person or two with him at table and he liked to minister personally to their needs. Peter escaped poverty and the neglect of his own brother when his other brother, who was archpriest of Ravenna, took him under his wing. His brother sent him to good schools and Peter became a professor. Already in those days, Peter was very strict with himself. He wore a hair shirt under his clothes, fasted rigorously and spent many hours in prayer. Soon, he decided to leave his teaching and give himself completely to prayer with the Benedictines of the reform of Saint Romuald at Fonte Avellana. They lived two monks to a hermitage. Peter was so eager to pray and slept so little that he soon suffered from severe insomnia. He found he had to use some prudence in taking care of himself. When he was not praying, he studied the Bible. The abbot commanded that when he died Peter should succeed him. Abbot Peter founded five other hermitages. He encouraged his brothers in a life of prayer and solitude and wanted nothing more for himself. The Holy See periodically called on him, however, to be a peacemaker or troubleshooter, between two abbeys in dispute or a cleric or government official in some disagreement with Rome. Finally, Pope Stephen IX made Peter the cardinal-bishop of Ostia. He worked hard to wipe out simony—the buying of church offices–and encouraged his priests to observe celibacy and urged even the diocesan clergy to live together and maintain scheduled prayer and religious observance. He wished to restore primitive discipline among religious and priests, warning against needless travel, violations of poverty, and too comfortable living. He even wrote to the bishop of Besancon complaining that the canons there sat down when they were singing the psalms in the Divine Office. He wrote many letters. Some 170 are extant. We also have 53 of his sermons and seven lives, or biographies, that he wrote. He preferred examples and stories rather than theory in his writings. The liturgical offices he wrote are evidence of his talent as a stylist in Latin. He asked often to be allowed to retire as cardinal-bishop of Ostia, and finally Pope Alexander II consented. Peter was happy to become once again just a monk, but he was still called to serve as a papal legate. When returning from such an assignment in Ravenna, he was overcome by a fever. With the monks gathered around him saying the Divine Office, he died on February 22, 1072. In 1828, he was declared a Doctor of the Church. Reflection Peter was a reformer and if he were alive today would no doubt encourage the renewal started by Vatican II. He would also applaud the greater emphasis on prayer that is shown by the growing number of priests, religious, and laypersons who gather regularly for prayer, as well as the special houses of prayer recently established by many religious communities. Enjoy these quotes from some of our favorite saints! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Friday of the Sixth Week in Ordinary Time Optional Memorial of St. Peter Damian, 988-1072; became a professor, but left his teaching to devote full-time prayer with the Benedictines; Peter succeeded the abbot, and founded five additional hermitages; Pope Stephen IX made Peter the cardinal-bishop of Ostia; he worked to combat simony, and encouraged his priests to observe celibacy and to live together, observing scheduled times of prayer and religious observance; after retiring as cardinal-bishop, he was still called upon as a papal legate; on one such mission to Ravenna, he developed a fever, and died with his monks surrounding him, praying the Divine Office Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 2/21/25 Gospel: Mark 8:34-9:1

St. Augustine of Hippo (part 2) - From Pope Benedict's audience: After his Baptism, Augustine decided to return to Africa with his friends, with the idea of living a community life of the monastic kind at the service of God. However, while awaiting their departure in Ostia, his mother fell ill unexpectedly and died shortly afterwards, breaking her son's heart. Having returned to his homeland at last, the convert settled in Hippo for the very purpose of founding a monastery. In this city on the African coast he was ordained a priest in 391, despite his reticence, and with a few companions began the monastic life which had long been in his mind, dividing his time between prayer, study and preaching. All he wanted was to be at the service of the truth. He did not feel he had a vocation to pastoral life but realized later that God was calling him to be a pastor among others and thus to offer people the gift of the truth. He was ordained a Bishop in Hippo four years later, in 395. Augustine continued to deepen his study of Scripture and of the texts of the Christian tradition and was an exemplary Bishop in his tireless pastoral commitment: he preached several times a week to his faithful, supported the poor and orphans, supervised the formation of the clergy and the organization of mens' and womens' monasteries. In short, the former rhetorician asserted himself as one of the most important exponents of Christianity of that time. He was very active in the government of his Diocese - with remarkable, even civil, implications - in the more than 35 years of his Episcopate, and the Bishop of Hippo actually exercised a vast influence in his guidance of the Catholic Church in Roman Africa and, more generally, in the Christianity of his time, coping with religious tendencies and tenacious, disruptive heresies such as Manichaeism, Donatism and Pelagianism, which endangered the Christian faith in the one God, rich in mercy. And Augustine entrusted himself to God every day until the very end of his life: smitten by fever, while for almost three months his Hippo was being besieged by vandal invaders, the Bishop - his friend Possidius recounts in his Vita Augustini - asked that the penitential psalms be transcribed in large characters, "and that the sheets be attached to the wall, so that while he was bedridden during his illness he could see and read them and he shed constant hot tears" (31, 2). This is how Augustine spent the last days of his life. He died on 28 August 430, when he was not yet 76. We will devote our next encounters to his work, his message and his inner experience. The post St. Augustine of Hippo, Part 2 – The Doctors of the Church: The Charism of Wisdom with Dr. Matthew Bunson – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.