Podcasts about Pax Romana

Die Wartezeit ist bald vorbei und dennoch noch viel zu lange! Anno 117: Pax Romana soll im Winter 2025 auf den Markt kommen und zeigt bereits jetzt riesiges Potenzial. Woher wir das wissen? Auf einem Event von Ubisoft in Rom durften wir den Titel schon mehrere Stunden spielen und einen Nachschlag in unseren heiligen Hallen haben wir auch bekommen.Redakteur und Aufbau-Experte Vik war für uns auf der Veranstaltung in der italienischen Hauptstadt und berichtet in Folge 168 des PC Games Podcast ganz frisch von seinen Eindrücken. Neben Host Michi Grünwald ist außerdem Maty zu Gast. Als Content Creator kam sie in Rom ebenfalls in die Versuchung, bereits ihr Unwesen in Anno 117 zu treiben.Das Trio plaudert daher über erste Erkenntnisse und warum sie glauben, dass Ubisoft mit dem Aufbauspiel ein großer Erfolg glückt. Das Interessante dabei: Komplett einig sind sich die beiden Anno-Fans Maty und Vik dabei nicht immer. Wir wünschen euch viel Spaß beim Anhören der aktuellen Folge und lasst uns in den Kommentaren wissen, worauf ihr euch in Anno 117 am meisten freut. Besucht auch gerne Maty in ihren Streams auf Twitch oder auf Social Media.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.

La Pax Romana, ou « paix romaine », désigne une longue période de stabilité relative, de prospérité économique et de paix intérieure que connut l'Empire romain entre 27 av. J.-C. et environ 180 apr. J.-C. Elle débute avec l'avènement d'Auguste, premier empereur romain, et s'achève généralement avec la mort de Marc Aurèle. Pendant près de deux siècles, l'Empire romain parvient à maintenir l'ordre sur un immense territoire s'étendant de la Bretagne aux rives de l'Euphrate, et du Rhin au Sahara.La Pax Romana ne signifie pas l'absence totale de conflits : Rome continue de faire la guerre à ses frontières, notamment contre les Parthes, les Germains ou les tribus berbères. Mais à l'intérieur de l'Empire, les soulèvements majeurs sont rares, et les guerres civiles — qui avaient ensanglanté la République romaine au Ier siècle av. J.-C. — prennent fin. L'autorité impériale centralisée, le monopole de la violence légitime et la professionnalisation de l'armée contribuent largement à ce climat de stabilité.Sur le plan économique, la Pax Romana favorise un essor remarquable. Le commerce se développe, facilité par un vaste réseau routier de plus de 80 000 kilomètres, une marine puissante assurant la sécurité maritime, et une monnaie relativement stable. Les produits circulent entre les provinces : vin d'Italie, huile d'Espagne, blé d'Égypte, épices d'Orient, esclaves des Balkans… Les grandes villes, à commencer par Rome, en tirent une prospérité visible dans l'urbanisme, les monuments et la vie culturelle.L'administration impériale joue aussi un rôle essentiel. Auguste réforme le gouvernement, crée un corps de fonctionnaires fidèles et met en place un système judiciaire plus structuré. Les populations provinciales, souvent respectueuses de la domination romaine en échange de paix et d'infrastructures, commencent à s'intégrer à la culture romaine, un processus appelé romanisation. Les élites locales adoptent la langue latine, les institutions romaines, et obtiennent progressivement la citoyenneté — jusqu'à ce qu'elle soit étendue à tous les hommes libres de l'Empire par l'édit de Caracalla en 212.Enfin, cette paix favorise l'essor intellectuel et artistique : littérature, philosophie stoïcienne, architecture, droit… La culture romaine rayonne, influencée aussi par l'héritage grec.La Pax Romana reste une période idéalisée dans l'histoire occidentale. Elle représente un moment unique où un empire, par la force autant que par l'intégration, réussit à pacifier un vaste espace multiculturel. Si elle prend fin avec les premières grandes crises du IIIe siècle, son souvenir inspire encore les empires ultérieurs cherchant à concilier puissance et stabilité. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

On today's episode of SMS, The Historical Gamer (The Procrastinating Editor) and Tortuga Power (Mr. Lists) welcome back Wolfpack345 (Repeat Offender) to discuss their most anticipated games of 2025, only halfway into the year, but hey... better late than never... right?Check out Wolfpack's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX2rH9OfjaRlRdbONXlRtKQ Check out Wolfpack's Twitch Channel: https://www.twitch.tv/wolfpack345liveChapters -Explanation - 0:00Intro - 1:09Espiocracy - 5:36Playway - 12:12Roman Empire Wars - 19:02Tank Squad - 21:43GHPC - 23:08Wolfpack - 25:36Squad 44 - 26:42Broken Arrow - 28:33Burden of Command - 34:21Falling Frontier - 39:26Distant Worlds 2 - 43:00Liegecraft - 45:22 IL-2Korea - 47:52Combat Pilot - 53:14Chuck Yaegar Air Combat - 55:24Never Second in Rome - 58:21Modern Naval Warfare - 1:02:51Anno: 117 Pax Romana - 1:07:00Civ 7 - 1:09:46Radio Commander: Pacific Campaign – 1:14:09Kaiserpunk - 1:15:33400 Catapults - 1:17:08Yield Fall of Rome - 1:18:02CK 3 - 1:20:45Heart of the Machine - 1:21:38Star Citizens - 1:23:17Squadron 42 - 1:23:53Fragile Existence - 1:25:16Conclusion - 1:26:27Listen to the show on:Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/single-malt-strategy/id1148480371Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2YMkUR638whzsK2QD19RjW?si=LOwKPweeS7ix7ucYqo0WeAYouTube : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7-nVRDDBCw0&list=PLTGFcT0l8dvCh90halCTbGfAAscaeqncLSpreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/45422258YouTube:TortugaPower - www.youtube.com/tortugapowerThe Historical Gamer - www.youtube.com/thehistoricalgamerTwitter :TortugaPower - @TortugaPowerYTThe Historical Gamer - @historicalgamer

.videoWrapper {position: relative;padding-bottom: 56.25%; /* 16:9 */padding-top: 25px;height: 0;}.videoWrapper iframe {position: absolute;top: 0;left: 0;width: 100%;height: 100%;} 保祿在首兩次出外傳教時，到過羅馬帝國的迦拉達省（Galatia 25BC成立），這省由從前的丕息狄雅（Pisidia）、夫黎基雅（Phrygia）、迦拉達（Galatia）和呂考尼雅（Lycaonia）等地區組成。保祿在迦拉達的四個城市宣講，包括丕息狄雅的安提約基雅（Antiochia）、依科尼雍（Iconium）、呂斯特辣（Lystra）和德爾貝（Derbe），它們全位於今日土耳其的中部（宗13:13-14:26; 15:36-16:5）。可是在宗徒離開後不久，有些猶太保守派到那裡散佈邪說，攻擊保祿，揚言保祿既不屬「十二宗徒集團」，當然不是真宗徒，因而他所傳的福音，也不是基督的真福音；並且聲言：人為得救，必須像猶太人般遵守梅瑟法律，並行割損禮。 大部分學者從本書的內容與保祿其他的書信作比較，認為本書應寫於《格林多後書》之後及《羅馬書》之前，即大約寫於公元57年底，地點應是格林多城（Corith）或馬其頓省（Macedonia）某處。但亦有人由於書中提到保祿駁斥這些猶太保守派時，並沒有引用對他的理據極有利的「宗徒會議」諭文（宗15:23-29；公元49年），因而認定這書應在公元48年底寫於敘利亞省的安提約基雅。保祿見教會處於這種重大的危機中，便寫了這封書信，以駁斥這些邪說── 我們也認同這種講法。保祿在信中表達出激昂憤慨的心情，措辭亦極之鋒利，對這些「假弟兄」毫不留情。 本書除序言（1:1-5）和結論（6:11-18）外，可分為三段：第一段、保祿極力證明自己的宗徒職權（1:6-2:21）；第二段、力陳舊約法律為成義毫無作用，人為成義必須有賴對基督的信德（3-4章）；第三段、略論人成義後所獲得的地位，和幾項針對信友實際生活的勸言（5:1-6:10）。 1）迦1:1-10 如果我求人的歡心，我就不是基督的僕役。 1-2我、保祿，和同我在一起的眾弟兄，致書給迦拉達的眾教會。我蒙召為宗徒，並非由於人，也並非藉着人，而是由於耶穌基督，及使他由死者中復活的天主父。3願恩寵與平安，由天主我們的父及主耶穌基督賜與你們！4這基督按照天主我們父的旨意，為我們的罪惡捨棄了自己，為救我們脫離此邪惡的世代。5願光榮歸於天主，至於無窮之世！阿們。6我真奇怪，你們竟這樣快，離開了那以基督的恩寵，召叫你們的天主，而歸向了另一福音；7其實，並沒有別的福音，只是有一些人，擾亂你們，企圖改變基督的福音而已。8但是，無論誰，即使是我們，或是從天上降下的一位天使，如果給你們宣講的福音，與我們給你們所宣講的福音不同，當受詛咒。9我們以前說過，現在我再說：如果誰給你們宣講福音，與你們所接受的不同，當受詛咒。10那麼，我現在是討人的喜愛，或是討天主的喜愛呢？難道我是尋求人的歡心嗎？如果我還求人的歡心，我就不是基督的僕役。 ❖「我蒙召為宗徒，並非由於人，也並非藉着人，而是由於耶穌基督，及使他由死者中復活的天主父」（1）── 保祿在序言中，已將本書的兩個主題提出：1）他作宗徒是直接由天主的召選（指大馬士革路上皈依的經驗）；2）耶穌的死而復活是人得救的唯一根源。他把這兩個主題點出，反擊猶太保守派基督徒對他作為宗徒的攻擊，並駁斥他們對救恩所有的錯誤。保祿深信自己是天主所派遣的（宗13:4），他是耶穌復活升天後，親自召選作宗徒的（宗9:15; 22:21; 26:17）。 ❖「願恩寵與平安，由天主我們的父及主耶穌基督賜與你們」（3）── 這句保祿在信中的致候語，也以多種形式出現在保祿所有書信中，更被用於今日彌撒聖祭開始時的致候詞中：「願天父和基督，賜給你們恩寵及平安」。「恩寵與平安」（ca,rij kai. eivrh,nh - charis kai eirēnē）（羅1:7；格前1:3；格後1:2；迦1:3；弗1:2；斐1:2；哥1:2；得前1:1；得後1:2；鐸1:4；費3；亦參看伯後1:2；默1:4［弟前1:2及弟後1:2略有不同：「願恩寵、仁慈與平安，由天主父和我們的主基督耶穌賜與你！」多了「仁慈」e;leoj - eleos一詞］）。在新約出現的15次中，其中13 次是保祿書信的致候語。所謂「恩寵」（charis: grace）並非單指一份恩典或禮物，而是舊約中常說的「慈愛」（ds,x,- ḥesed），這是天主基於盟約對選民不變的「慈愛」。當然，天主對格林多教會的「慈愛─恩寵」，也表現在他賜與他們的各種奇恩異寵上（「神恩」ca,risma - charisma；參看格前12及14章）。而舊約中的「平安」（~wOlv' - shalom）不僅指消弭戰爭，更是一種圓滿和豐盈的生命，不是世上以軍備平衡來維繫的「和平」（Pax Romana！），或者一種苟且偷生的存活，免受侵犯及騷擾，而是一種圓滿和豐盈的生命。為此，保祿說這平安是「由我們的天主父和主耶穌基督，賜給你們。」這正是耶穌所說的「我把平安留給你們，我將我的平安賜給你們；我所賜給你們的，不像世界所賜的一樣」（若14:27）。 保祿在本書開始的四節中，已三次用了「天主父」或「天主我們的父」的稱謂，令所有人── 不論是猶太人或外邦人，都會感到驚訝。這如此親切對真神的稱謂，就仿如耶穌對天主說的「啊爸」（avbba – abba；谷14:36）一樣親切。天主父是生命之原，是他「使耶穌由死者中復活」（1b），是他在基督內賜給我們「恩寵與平安」（3）。 ❖「這基督按照天主我們父的旨意，為我們的罪惡捨棄了自己，為救我們脫離此邪惡的世代。願光榮歸於天主，至於無窮之世！阿們」（4-5）── 保祿一提起耶穌，便加上了一句「他按照天主我們父的旨意，為我們的罪惡捨棄了自己。」他這句話是要指明，耶穌甘心服從天主聖父的命令，為了我們世人受苦受死（羅5:6-8; 格前15:3; 迦2:20），而且耶穌這樣做，是「為救我們脫離邪惡的世代。」所謂「邪惡的世代」，是指隸屬於罪惡勢力的世界。路加告訴我們，保祿在丕息狄雅的安提約基雅──他在迦拉達傳道的第一個城市，已清楚指出：人只有憑基督才能擺脫罪惡：「凡在一切你們憑梅瑟法律不能成義的事上，憑着他，凡信的人都可成義」（宗13:39）。 ❖「我真奇怪，你們竟這樣快，離開了那以基督的恩寵，召叫你們的天主，而歸向了另一福音」（6）── 保祿一說了致候詞，隨即急不及待地責備迦拉達人，是因為他們實在太快離開了召叫他們的天主，而歸向了另一種「福音」。使保祿最深惡痛絕的，是他的教友「離開了」他所講的「福音」（基督按父的旨意，以自己的死拯救了我們），而「歸向」猶太保守派信友所講的「福音」（守梅瑟法律便可得救），因為使人得救的福音只有一個，決不能因人因時而有所變更。一些「假弟兄」（迦2:4）給當地的信友宣講另一種異於他們所接受的福音，而他們竟然相信了。 ❖我們要問：這些「假弟兄」究竟是誰？其實他們都是虔誠的猶太人，按傳統遵守梅瑟的法律，但他們都付出了極大的勇氣，在自己的猶太同胞前，承認了耶穌是他們期待已久的救主默西亞。可是他們只強調耶穌所說的：「你們不要以為我來是廢除法律或先知，我來不是為廢除，而是為成全。我實在告訴你們：即使天地過去了，一撇或一畫也決不會從法律上過去，必待一切完成。所以，誰若廢除這些誡命中最小的一條，也這樣教訓人，在天國裡，他將稱為最小的；但誰若實行，也這樣教訓人，這人在天國裡將稱為大的」（瑪5:17-19）。他們只會把耶穌硬套入他們所理解的聖經內，卻沒有從耶穌的角度來理解聖經。所以他們認為保祿未有實行「法律」，也沒有盡力使外邦信友遵守這「法律」，因此不是基督的「真宗徒」。可是，他們這樣做只會如同保祿所說的「擾亂你們，企圖改變基督的福音」（7）。這些人就是路加在《宗徒大事錄》中所提到的「信教的法利塞黨人」，他們主張「必須叫外邦人受割損，又應該命他們遵守梅瑟法律」（宗15:8）。但保祿卻堅持，基督已「按照天主我們父的旨意，為我們的罪惡捨棄了自己，為救我們脫離此邪惡的世代」（4）。 ❖「無論誰，即使是我們，或是從天上降下的一位天使⋯⋯如果誰給你們宣講福音，與你們所接受的不同，當受詛咒」（8-9）── 對於這些改變福音的人，保祿毫不客氣地，連續兩次說他們「當受詛咒」（8,9 avna,qema - anathema / ~r

When is peace not peace? When does pluralism only seem like pluralism from the perspective of the people in power? Christianity famously took form during the Pax Romana—an era of celebrated stability in the Roman empire—even as its message about the dawn of the messianic age and the coming of the kingdom of God resonated among those who saw the same age, instead, as a time of political oppression, cosmic upheaval, and eschatological unraveling. Likewise, to the degree that the Roman empire can be characterized by terms like ethnic “diversity” and religious “tolerance,” it was in a manner marked by massive erasures—both of knowledge and ways of knowing, pertaining to whole peoples. Arguably, a parallel dynamic marks Christian approaches to Jews and so-called “heretics” and “pagans,” with consequences for memory, forgetting, and archival amnesias especially with the empire's Christianization—and with rippling effects that continue to shape our present. In this session of "Religion and Just Peace | A Series of Public Online Conversations," Annette Yoshiko Reed, Krister Stendahl Professor of Divinity and Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity, reflected upon the perennial questions above using examples from these ancient religions and empires. This is the second event of a five-part series of online public conversations with members of the HDS faculty to explore what an expansive understanding of religion can provide to the work of just peacebuilding. This event took place on February 3, 2025. Full transcript: https://www.hds.harvard.edu/news/2025/02/03/video-empire-and-epistemicide-historical-perspectives-rhetoric-peace-and-its-erasures

Mercury has joined six other planets in the sky to form the return of the gods alignment. These 7 gods, famously named after Roman deities, indicate a renewal at the start of a golden age. Mercury, as messenger, has brought news of the Abraxas-Kekian golden age below to that which is above. From now until 2032 there is a window of seven years promising us peace and prosperity that will be intercepted in 2029 by the asteroid Apophis (Apep) with a destination of 99942. It's unlikely the object will physically impact earth but its presence alone, like comets that signify the end of ages, empires, and health, is enough to consider its implications. It is Apep who attempts to consume the solar barge of RA, which is the daily golden age provided to man. The golden sun and wheat nourish our bodies and minds, but when it is consumed we starve. The Pax Romana, or Golden Age of Octavian, followed the fall of the Roman Republic under Julius Caesar, and the beginning of empire. The period of peace and gold promised will exist temporally until judgement is issued from above. The rapture of ecstasy for Abraxas will be met with tribulation and chaos. Other portents are also powerful omens of what is brewing: March 14, which marks the death of Julius by assassination, is the evaluation day of the new US White House, the deadline for government shutdown, and the day of a lunar eclipse and blood moon. Coupled with these facts are m'ore doomsday fish', suggesting a massive earthquake is soon to strike, March being the month of solar storms, and March 20th, Ostara, being the spring equinox. All of this indicates birth, rebirth, or resurrection, harvest, reflection, and purification. The bloody veil of the moon is the veil of Isis, and when removed symbolizes the naked Diana. The birth of something is coming, good or bad, of empire and tyrant, or age of peace. This is the season of assassination, changing authority, backstabbing, and the return of sun and wheat. -FREE ARCHIVE (w. ads)SUBSCRIPTION ARCHIVEX / TWITTER FACEBOOKWEBSITECashApp: $rdgable EMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tst-radio--5328407/support.

Hey Strangers, #gaming #ubisoft #assassinscreed “We've announced that Anno 117: Pax Romana will also come next year, as well as The Division: Resurgence on mobile. All this is coming along well. We haven't provided more colour for FY 2026 but we'll have more to share by the time of May, and as I've just said, we have a strong platform for the future years across these two verticals.”During the presentation Guillemot also claimed that Assassin's Creed Shadows pre-orders were in line with those of Assassin's Creed Odyssey, which went on to be the second most successful entry in terms of unit sales.=======================================I had to Make a playlist for this lolhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vKRvSjXZFm4https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPn9z2zi8y0ZDNRGzJtPin2V-Ad2K_3bl**************************************************My other podcasthttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKpvBEElSl1dD72Y5gtepkw**************************************************article links:https://www.videogameschronicle.com/news/ubisoft-ceo-says-the-plan-is-to-focus-on-open-world-and-live-service-games-year-after-year/======================================Discordhttps://discord.gg/MYvNgYYFxqTikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@strangestcoderYoutubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe9xwdRW2D7RYwlp6pRGOvQ?sub_confirmation=1Twitchhttps://www.twitch.tv/CodingWithStrangersTwitterhttps://twitter.com/strangestcodermerchSupport CodingWithStrangers IRL by purchasing some merch. All merch purchases include an alert: https://streamlabs.com/codingwithstrangers/merchGithubFollow my works of chaos https://github.com/codingwithstrangersTipshttps://streamlabs.com/codingwithstrangers/tipPatreonhttps://www.patreon.com/TheStrangersWebullhttps://act.webull.com/vi/c8V9LvpDDs6J/uyq/inviteUs/Join this channelhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe9xwdRW2D7RYwlp6pRGOvQ/joinTimeline00:00 open02:50 What Talking We Talking About03:26 gameplay20:00 Final thoughts 23:00 Outroanything else?Take Care--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coding-with-strangers/message

Lists of important Roman historians would certainly include cerebral Polybius (who, to be fair, was also Greek); the friend of Augustus, Titus Livius; the austere Tacitus; and the gossipy Suetonius,. To one extent or another, all of them were participant observers–not simply historians, but actors in the drama of Roman life and politics.  Not usually included on this list of great Roman participant-historians is Cassius Dio. Like Polybius, he was Greek. But since he was born somewhere between 155 and 165 AD, and died in the 230s, the Mediterranean world had changed quite a bit since Polybius' time, three centuries before. For Cassius Dio was a Roman senator, and he served and wrote during a time of unprecedented tumult within the Roman Empire. He is often the only source for a variety of events, even ones which occurred centuries before his own lifetime. But was he simply a Tacitus wannabe? Or an important and influential historian in his own right? With me to talk about Cassius Dio is Colin Elliot, Professor of History at Indiana University. He hosts his own podcast, Pax Romana, where you can hear many verbal footnotes  to Cassius Dio, which helped inspire this discussion. Colin's last appearance on Historically Thinking was in Episode 351, when we talked about this book Pox Romana: The Plague That Shook the Roman World.

Many things come in threes, from the concept of body-mind-spirit to birth-life-death, and thus the various trinities found around the world from the dominant Christian conception to the Indian Trimurti. There is a universality to this truth, which can be found in everything from mass shootings to plane crashes. The spiritual side of these things is the human side, too, because when horrible things happen we see ourselves and loved ones in the dead; we pray, donate, hold candles, and think about life and death. The long-standing conspiratorial element to this fact has also just been reinforced by former FBI agent Jonathan Gilliam, who was on Fox News over the weekend to say that the recent plane-helicopter crashes “will often happen in threes or more,” and so we should expect to possibly see another one in the coming weeks. This belief that things happen in threes is rooted in psychological patterns, pop culture, and cultural superstitions, where people perceive a connection between events due to our tendency to recognize these patterns. This idea is reinforced by the significance of the number three in various aspects of life, such as religion and folklore, which adds to its mystery. Despite plane crashes becoming less common, the more attention we place on them the more even minor incidents, like a small plane in Palo Alto running off the runway over the weekend, become proof of the triplicity mystique. If another larger incident occurs, the Palo Alto story may be forgotten. The pattern in societal and psychological terms comes in threes before the cycle restarts: shock, curiosity, and digging for answers that never come (outside personal bias) leads to disinterest from short attention spans so that we forget, or think we have all the answers, and so move on to the next shocking episode be it a storm, assassination, shooting, or plane crash. When analyzing these types of stories, context matters too, along with numbers and names which become like reading the green code of the Matrix. This was certainly the case with #286 and Luigi Mangione. The American Airlines flight 5342, which took off from Kansas's Dwight D. Eisenhower National Airport for DC's Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport was carrying 64 people, while the UH-60M Black Hawk helicopter, from the 12th Air Battalion, that slammed into its side was carrying 3 - (67 overall = 13). ATC attempted to contact the helicopter prior to collision, but after a short response and silence, “13 seconds later” disaster struck. The runway cleared for landing was 33, which was shut down after. The plane type was a CRJ-700.The Learjet 55 that crashed in Philadelphia was carrying 6 crew and a child, for a total of 7 deaths, although other outlets have reported the child's mother died in the crash too. 19 others were injured. Others reported seven died in total, including a person on the ground. The FAA initially reported two people onboard, but corrected the report. The little girl had received medical care at a Shriners Hospital for Children 12 miles from the airport. The plane was headed to Tijuana, after a layover in Missouri at the Springfield-Branson National Airport. It seems slightly more than coincidence that the two major aviation incidents this past week have a connection to Super Bowl 59 next week. The Philadelphia Eagles will play the Kansas City Chiefs, who are actually located in Kansas City Missouri, a city split between two states. Some of the skaters onboard the AA flight were from Missoula, Montana. One of the major game storylines of the big game is that Patrick Mahomes has passed Joe Montana for second most playoff wins behind Tom Brady at 35 with his 7 Super Bowls. As already discussed on a previous show: “If we can pull a mythological narrative together… it could be between the Secret Chiefs, i.e., Deep State, and the symbolic bird of America, i.e., the eagle. The big game is being played at Caesars super dome, named after the entertainment casino company that uses a golden caesar for their logo. As this relates to politics we find Trump pushing the golden age of America narrative just weeks before the game, and we find the orange-yellow man fulfilling the promise of restoring order and even expanding America's territories, pricelessly what the first Augustus promised Rome. And funny enough, this Roman period was called Pax Romana, the golden age.” It is also odd that around Super Bowl time these types of aviation incidents, and some would argue sacrifices, are common in recent years. In January 2024, a Boeing 737-9 MAX made an emergency landing after the door plug blew out mid-flight, causing a cascade of criticism and public awareness. Just after the game there was a massacre at the winning celebration. As reported on a previous show: “NBC News reported at 9:44am Thursday 15th, 2024, 23 were injured and 2 were taken into custody = 25. At 10:17am Yahoo reported 22 injured and 3 taken into custody = 25. The numbers 25-22 was the final score of the game. The 3 arrested were out of a group of 10 questioned = 13, and 10-3 was the Halftime score of the Super Bowl.”During the week of the big game in 2023 a series of UFOs were tracked, shot down, and reported on in a national hysteria. Going back to 2020, January 26, the Sikorsky S-76B helicopter carrying Kobe Bryant and his 13-year old daughter crashed, killing 9 in total. It's odd enough Kobe was previously in a commercial for Nike where there was a helicopter crash via a bomb, or that Legends of Chamberlain Heights seemingly predicted the same incident just a few years before, but consider the following: the Sikorsky S-76B (SB 7+6=13) that killed Kobe was also meant to transport VIPs like himself, in likeness to the Black Hawk in Washington which was designed to carry VIPs. Both incidents occurred just prior to the Super Bowl. Sikorsky is also the same company that has MATRIX(tm) autonomy systems for Black Hawk helicopters, something DARPA was planning to test in 2025. In other words, remote controlled systems, which, coupled with the lack of response from the helicopter to ATC, formulates a conspiracy that either the technology failed or it has been used to create an incident and sacrifice the pilots in the process; the helicopter was officially on a “proficiency training flight.” Considering the recent drone hysteria, too, it is likely these objects were authorized by the FAA as an experiment to test AI-autonomy and situational awareness as part of a project called Convergence. On the other hand, viral conspiracy suggests there was no plane in Philadelphia because there was limited to no debris, essentially meaning it was a missile instead. The plane, however, was tipped at 45 degrees traveling at over 460mph and depending at 5-10 thousand feet per 60 seconds. For a small plane, with explosive medical equipment, it makes sense the entire thing was incinerated, or that the limited debris was exploded outward, not inward, far away from the crater. “I think the most important bit of evidence that we've seen so far is the doorbell video showing the aircraft descending at an incredible angle,” Arthur Wolk, an aviation expert, told NBC10. “Almost 45 degrees, which means that the airplane was out of control. No pilot would voluntarily descend any airplane at that angle. That probably resulted in the airplane striking the ground at over 400 knots and probably 5 or even 10,000 feet a minute going down that fast. So, something overtook this flight crew.”-FREE ARCHIVE (w. ads)SUBSCRIPTION ARCHIVEX / TWITTER FACEBOOKWEBSITEPAYPALCashApp: $rdgable EMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tst-radio--5328407/support.

Pax Americana, which means "American Peace" in Latin, refers to a period of relative peace and stability that has been maintained through the predominant influence and power of the United States on the global stage. This concept is often compared to historical periods of peace enforced by dominant powers, such as the Roman Empire's Pax Romana.Pax Americana emerged in the aftermath of World War II and the Cold War, during the second half of the 20th century and extending into the early 21st century. Key elements of Pax Americana include:Superpower Status: The United States emerged from World War II as one of the world's two superpowers, along with the Soviet Union. This gave the U.S. significant influence over global affairs.Economic Dominance: The U.S. became the world's largest economy and played a central role in shaping the global economic system, including the establishment of institutions like the United Nations, International Monetary Fund (IMF), and World Bank.Military Power: The United States maintained a strong and technologically advanced military, which it used to deter aggression and promote stability in various regions. It also entered into alliances, such as NATO, to provide collective defense.Nuclear Deterrence: The United States developed and maintained a robust nuclear arsenal, which served as a deterrent to large-scale conflicts between major powers during the Cold War.Promotion of Democracy and Capitalism: The U.S. promoted democratic governance and market-oriented economic systems as part of its foreign policy, often engaging in nation-building efforts.Cultural Influence: American culture, including music, movies, and technology, spread around the world, contributing to soft power and influencing global perceptions.Global Policeman Role: The United States often acted as a global policeman, intervening in conflicts and crises to maintain order and protect its interests.Then on a clear fall day in September, it all came crashing down when those planes slammed into the World Trade Center. (commercial at 14:10)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Beyond bad calls, gambling, and dime-a-dozen conspiracies, the real conspiracy, if there is one, behind the NFL Scripted narrative and the Super Bowl boycott, is probably that the NFL is behind it to drive otherwise falling ratings. Just as the league promoted Taylor Swift to encourage women to watch, now they are pushing the Super Bowl logo conspiracy to get everyone else to watch and talk about the NFL, even though the 2024 logo did NOT match the final teams. Yet the conspiracy is alive and well in 2025. If we can pull a mythological narrative together, however, it could be between the Secret Chiefs, i.e., Deep State, and the symbolic bird of America, i.e., the eagle. The big game is being played at Caesars super dome, named after the entertainment casino company that uses a golden caesar for their logo. As this relates to politics we find Trump pushing the golden age of America narrative just weeks before the game, and we find the orange-yellow man fulfilling the promise of restoring order and even expanding America's territories, pricelessly what the first Augustus promised Rome. And funny enough, this Roman period was called Pax Romana, the golden age.  -FREE ARCHIVE (w. ads)SUBSCRIPTION ARCHIVEX / TWITTER FACEBOOKWEBSITEPAYPALCashApp: $rdgable EMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tst-radio--5328407/support.

Vous écoutez le podcast "Les interviews Histoire", notre émission hebdomadaire gratuite pour tous. Abonnez-vous à "5.000 ans d'Histoire" et accédez à environ 350 podcasts d'1 heure pour seulement 2€ par mois sans Pub ! Avec une nouvelle émission chaque semaine : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Les combats de gladiateurs, un phénomène emblématique de l'Empire romain !Cet ouvrage aborde l'un des sujets les plus populaires et les plus mal connus de l'histoire de Rome : les gladiateurs. Souvent réduit à une boucherie sanglante par de nombreux péplums, ce phénomène, qui n'est pas romain à l'origine, couvre plus de mille ans d'histoire. Déjà très importante sous la République romaine, la gladiature connaît une rupture avec la révolte du plus fameux des gladiateurs, Spartacus. Après l'échec de ce soulèvement, les gladiateurs ne sont plus des esclaves contraints mais des volontaires adulés par les Romains d'un bout à l'autre de l'Empire. Sportif accomplis, combattants surentraînés et idoles des foules, ces gladiateurs deviennent des techniciens du combat-spectacle. Leurs prestations devenant désormais très couteuses, ils ne sont plus systématiquement voués à la mort, même si celle-ci constitue encore un enjeu potentiel de leurs affrontements. Ciment d'un Empire constitué de nombreux peuples, enjeu politique, économique et social majeur au temps de la Pax Romana, ce phénomène dépasse largement la vision simpliste donnée par le cinéma. Grâce à une riche iconographie, Éric Teyssier apporte un éclairage novateur sur les héros de l'arène en s'appuyant sur les dernières recherches fondées sur les apports de l'archéologie expérimentale.L'auteur, Éric Teyssier est avec nous par téléphone

At the time of Jesus' birth, the world was under the rule of Pax Romana, a system that promised order but could never deliver true peace. The birth of Jesus was a direct challenge to that system. Why is the birth of Jesus "good news"? Perhaps the answer lies in the kingdom He brings. Join us this Sunday as we look at three different announcements of the birth of this baby king. 

The angels' song, set against the backdrop of a superficial and fragile worldly peace (Pax Romana), proclaims the eternal glory of God and the true peace that Jesus brings through His life, death and resurrection. Like the shepherds, we are called to let this song linger in our lives—beholding God's glory in Christ, receiving His peace through faith, and sharing the story of His grace with others.

Scottie reeve: Peace, Pax Romana vs Pax Christi - 8 December 2024 by Blueprint Church

(***TIMESTAMPS in description below) ~ Wesley Huff is the Central Canada Director for Apologetics Canada and has participated in numerous public dialogues, debates, and interfaith events on issues of faith, belief, and religion across North America.  PATREON https://www.patreon.com/JulianDorey  FOLLOW JULIAN DOREY INSTAGRAM (Podcast): https://www.instagram.com/juliandoreypodcast/   INSTAGRAM (Personal): https://www.instagram.com/julianddorey/   X: https://twitter.com/julianddorey  WES'S LINKS Website: https://www.wesleyhuff.com/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/wesley_huff/# X: https://x.com/WesleyLHuff YT: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJX2EazMKUqBQV048px2aoA LISTEN to Julian Dorey Podcast Spotify ▶ https://open.spotify.com/show/5skaSpDzq94Kh16so3c0uz   Apple ▶ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/trendifier-with-julian-dorey/id1531416289  JULIAN YT CHANNELS - SUBSCRIBE to Julian Dorey Clips YT: https://www.youtube.com/@juliandoreyclips   - SUBSCRIBE to Julian Dorey Daily YT: https://www.youtube.com/@JulianDoreyDaily   OTHER JDP EPISODES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE - Episode 145 - Michio Kaku: https://youtu.be/IQN6_xY9TAM  - Episode 180 - Lawrence Krauss: ​​https://youtu.be/AZdbBXFqQYw  - Episode 124 - Paul Rosolie: https://youtu.be/eytcGavv5ck  - Episode 175 - Luke Caverns: https://youtu.be/IQN6_xY9TAM  - Episode 176 - Luke Caverns: ​​https://youtu.be/AZdbBXFqQYw  ****TIMESTAMPS**** 00:00 - Wesley's Texas Mentor Library, Apologetics Christian Background, Faith Healers 11:26 - Wrestling with God, Confirmation Bias (Solis Scriptura) Argument 18:32 - Telephone Game Study (Wes' History Background), Jesus Crucifixion Quran's Argument 26:37 - Socrates “Don't Read Too Much” = Memorization, Rome Planning Christian Genocide 34:06 - 4 Main Gospels of the Bible (Earliest Gospel), Apostle Stephen 42:46 - Nero Burning Christians, Earliest Confessions of Christian Faith, Edict of Milan 55:33 - Purpose of Council of Nicea, Creating New Covenant, Descendants of the Disciples 01:04:02 - Hidden Books of the Bible, Evidence of Process of Tying Bibles Together, Story of David 01:17:07 - Issues in Non-Gospels, Jesus a Pagan Mystic (Gospel of Phillip Issue) 01:22:32 - Council of Nicea & Pax Romana, DaVinci Code Debunked 01:33:46 - Codex Sinaiticus, Book of John in Greek Translation, Women Compiled Christian Faith 01:43:31 - Christians Did Not Invent Codex, What Were the Scriptures Then (Codex Sinaiticus) 01:47:13 - Billy Carson Sinai Bible, Saint Nicholas Story (Santa), Da Vinci Code is Wrong 01:55:56 - Mary Magdalene a Prostitute?, Sex Before Marriage (Importance of Sex) 02:08:56 - Judaism compared to Christianity (Sermon on the Mount), Trans-Continental Religion,  02:19:18 - Israel (City on a Hill), Expertise on Dead Languages, Early Religions 02:30:12 - Texas Sharpshooter Philosophy (Correlation vs Causation), Jesus Mysticism 02:33:21 - Bible Translations & Wes' Website Translations, Differences of Bibles 02:45:31 - Danny Jones Podcast (Ammon Hillman Response) 03:04:46 - Book of Enoch 03:12:11 - How Angels, Cherubim, or ACTUALLY Portrayed, Nephilim Explained, Ethiopian Bible CREDITS: - Host & Producer: Julian D. Dorey - In-Studio Producer & Editor: Alessi Allaman - https://www.youtube.com/@alessiallaman Julian Dorey Podcast Episode 257 - Wesley Huff Music by Artlist.io

In this sermon, Mark shares on the overlooked meaning of Advent, the power of the lamb, and the four horsemen of the apocalypse. Scripture Reading: Revelation 5:1-10 www.thevineaustin.org DISCUSSION QUESTIONS: 1. Why do you think we avoid the promise of Jesus' return in our culture? 2. What is something from the sermon that has stayed with you- either as comforting, confusing, or confronting? 3. Read Revelation 5:1-10. What do you notice in the Scripture today? 4. Mark shared about the Roman version of peace (Pax Romana). What would say would be America's version of peace and how do we achieve that peace? 5. As this is the week in advent for hope, what fuels your hope today?

Is life comedy, tragedy, or Pax Romana?

Pastor Chris Alford

Bias; Missing information; Prophets of the Beast; "Son of God"?; Caesar's coin; Temples; Membership; Levites?; Customs of God; Natural rights; Dan 3:25; biet-resh; aleph-lamad-hey; Bible stories; Metaphoric parables; Understanding inspired writings; Sharing; Republics vs democracies; Selling into slavery; Sacrifice; Grading grain; GMOs?; Read the ingredients; Tithing; Kingdom power; Giving away your responsibilities; Thinking like Jesus; Gathering together; "Bottom up"; Anti-Christian Christians; Social Security; The Temple Veil; Mark 15:38; Hidden evidence; Your need for Holy Spirit; Corruption; Sanhedrin problems; Courts; Sloth; Ways of the kingdom; Imaginary salvation; Taxation; Robbing widows and orphans; Social welfare; Public religion; Finding your veil; Pillar of fire and smoke; Your next step; "Jerusalem"; Kingdom hints; Humility; Charity; Prince of peace?; Pax Romana; Power of Holy Spirit; Leaving judgement to God; Choosing better priests; Tearing the veil; Feeding His sheep; Welfare snares; vs The song of the lamb; "Free Church"; Ex 1:13; perek + tav; Rigor; His burden; Ex 26:31; Your holy of holies; Daily ministration; Alternatives to the world; Violating your neighbor; Nicolaitans; Is 42:16; Draining your swamp; Is 30:20; Mt 13:13; Setting the table of Christ; John 9:39; Being the Temple of Holy Spirit; Acts 13:11; Accepting your responsibilities; 2 Peter 2:15; Strengthening the poor; Seek His kingdom and righteousness.

Pax Romana

In this gripping and thought-provoking episode, Pastor David Kim concludes the "Gospel and Politics" series with a powerful message centered on the theme of "obedience." Emphasizing the importance of humility, identity, centrality, and practicality, Pastor David Kim invites listeners to understand the biblical perspective on submission to governing authorities. As the United States approaches the election season, he challenges his audience to evaluate their actions and attitudes against the teachings of Christ, promoting unity amidst political differences. Pastor Kim delivers a comprehensive exploration of 1 Peter, urging Christians to respect and submit to every human authority, regardless of political disagreements. He expounds on the radical concept of obedience, not out of blind loyalty, but as a testament to faith in God's greater plan. Through stories and historical references like Nero and the Pax Romana, he presents a timeless reflection on how governments serve God's greater agenda. This episode encapsulates Christian obedience, respectful dissent, and the prioritization of divine authority over worldly politics, urging listeners to uphold God's reputation through their actions.

Welcome to Seeking Truth with Sharon Doran. Sharon's passion for scripture will motivate and challenge you to immerse yourself in God's Word and apply His message to your everyday life. Visit SeekingTruth.net to learn more about bringing Seeking Truth to your parish or becoming an online learner. In this episode, Sharon delves into the Gospel of Mark, chapter 1, verses 16 through 45, focusing on Jesus's divine authority. She provides an in-depth historical context, discussing the tumultuous era of Julius Caesar and the subsequent rise of the Roman Empire, setting the stage for understanding the significance of Jesus's mission and titles. Sharon explains the importance of peace, contrasting the Pax Romana with the universal peace brought by Jesus. She discusses the role of the Holy Spirit in bringing true peace and forgiveness, and how the early Christians were called to be messengers of this peace. Join Sharon as she explores the rich historical and spiritual context of Mark's Gospel, offering insights that will deepen your understanding of scripture and its relevance to your life today.

In diesem GAME TALK begrüßen wir den Strategie-Experten Writing Bull. Mit ihm sprechen wir über kommende Genre-Hits in spe wie SID MEIER'S CIVILIZATION VII, ANNO 117: PAX ROMANA und ARA: HISTORY UNTOLD. Außerdem erfahrt ihr, warum das gerade erschienene SINS OF A SOLAR EMPIRE II einen Abstecher ins All wert ist. (Wenn ihr mehr von Writing Bull sehe wollt, haben wir ihn unten verlinkt.) Außerdem sind Gregor und Fabian wegen ASTRO BOT angemessen aus dem Häuschen – besser lässt sich ein 3D-Jump-&-Run quasi nicht umsetzen. Unser gesammelter Senf zu STAR WARS OUTLAWS und BLACK MYTH: WUKONG (mit Exkurs zum Thema GeForce Now) sowie Neues zu METAPHOR: REFANTAZIO runden diesen GAME TALK ab.

On this edition of Parallax Views, Rev. Dr. Liz Theoharis, co-chair of the Poor People's Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival and director of the Kairos Center for Religions, Rights, and Social Justice at Union Theological Seminary. Rev. Dr. Theoharis delves into her recent article for TomDispatch, The Nation, and Counterpunch, where she critiques the Heritage Foundation's controversial Project 2025, likening it to an American version of Pax Romana. Key topics include the rise of right-wing Christian Nationalism, the conflict between the Christian Left and the Christian Nationalist agenda, and the implications of Project 2025 for labor rights and the working class. The conversation also covers the intersection of militarism, the war on the poor, the ongoing crisis in Gaza, and bipartisan support for the military-industrial complex, which diverts resources from critical needs like healthcare and affordable housing. Additionally, the episode examines the influence of Pax Americana and parallel rises of Christian Nationalism and neoliberalism in the United States. We'll also discuss the social justice work that the Poor People's Campaign and Kairos Center are engaged in, especially during this year's election season.

Jesus lived in an area occupied by the mighty Roman Empire ruled by an autocratic Emperor during a time of relative peace known as Pax Romana. How did this state of affairs come about, and how did it flourished and operate at the time of Jesus' birth, during his adult life, and the subsequent early Christian movement? Enjoy this Encore Presentation! From Jesus to Christianity by L. Michael White at https://amzn.to/4008FpD  Other books by L. Michael White available at https://amzn.to/400ofSm  World Religions by John Bowker available at https://amzn.to/3q1erKf THANKS for the many wonderful comments, messages, ratings and reviews. All of them are regularly posted for your reading pleasure on https://patreon.com/markvinet where you can also get exclusive access to Bonus episodes, Ad-Free content, Extra materials, and an eBook Welcome Gift when joining our growing community on Patreon or Donate on PayPal at https://bit.ly/3cx9OOL and receive an eBook GIFT. SUPPORT this series by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at no extra charge to you). It costs you nothing to shop using this FREE store entry link and by doing so encourages & helps us create more quality content. Thanks! Mark Vinet's HISTORY OF NORTH AMERICA podcast: www.parthenonpodcast.com/history-of-north-america                                                Mark's TIMELINE video channel: https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet      Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels  Twitter: https://twitter.com/HistoricalJesu   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9  YouTube Podcast Playlist: https://www.bit.ly/34tBizu  TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@historyofnorthamerica  Books: https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM  Linktree: https://linktr.ee/WadeOrganization Sources: From Jesus to Christianity by L. Michael White; World Religions: The Great Faiths explored & explained by J. Bowker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pax Americana, which means "American Peace" in Latin, refers to a period of relative peace and stability that has been maintained through the predominant influence and power of the United States on the global stage. This concept is often compared to historical periods of peace enforced by dominant powers, such as the Roman Empire's Pax Romana.Pax Americana emerged in the aftermath of World War II and the Cold War, during the second half of the 20th century and extending into the early 21st century. Key elements of Pax Americana include:Superpower Status: The United States emerged from World War II as one of the world's two superpowers, along with the Soviet Union. This gave the U.S. significant influence over global affairs.Economic Dominance: The U.S. became the world's largest economy and played a central role in shaping the global economic system, including the establishment of institutions like the United Nations, International Monetary Fund (IMF), and World Bank.Military Power: The United States maintained a strong and technologically advanced military, which it used to deter aggression and promote stability in various regions. It also entered into alliances, such as NATO, to provide collective defense.Nuclear Deterrence: The United States developed and maintained a robust nuclear arsenal, which served as a deterrent to large-scale conflicts between major powers during the Cold War.Promotion of Democracy and Capitalism: The U.S. promoted democratic governance and market-oriented economic systems as part of its foreign policy, often engaging in nation-building efforts.Cultural Influence: American culture, including music, movies, and technology, spread around the world, contributing to soft power and influencing global perceptions.Global Policeman Role: The United States often acted as a global policeman, intervening in conflicts and crises to maintain order and protect its interests.Then on a clear fall day in September, it all came crashing down when those planes slammed into the World Trade Center.(commercial at 14:10)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Pax Americana, which means "American Peace" in Latin, refers to a period of relative peace and stability that has been maintained through the predominant influence and power of the United States on the global stage. This concept is often compared to historical periods of peace enforced by dominant powers, such as the Roman Empire's Pax Romana.Pax Americana emerged in the aftermath of World War II and the Cold War, during the second half of the 20th century and extending into the early 21st century. Key elements of Pax Americana include:Superpower Status: The United States emerged from World War II as one of the world's two superpowers, along with the Soviet Union. This gave the U.S. significant influence over global affairs.Economic Dominance: The U.S. became the world's largest economy and played a central role in shaping the global economic system, including the establishment of institutions like the United Nations, International Monetary Fund (IMF), and World Bank.Military Power: The United States maintained a strong and technologically advanced military, which it used to deter aggression and promote stability in various regions. It also entered into alliances, such as NATO, to provide collective defense.Nuclear Deterrence: The United States developed and maintained a robust nuclear arsenal, which served as a deterrent to large-scale conflicts between major powers during the Cold War.Promotion of Democracy and Capitalism: The U.S. promoted democratic governance and market-oriented economic systems as part of its foreign policy, often engaging in nation-building efforts.Cultural Influence: American culture, including music, movies, and technology, spread around the world, contributing to soft power and influencing global perceptions.Global Policeman Role: The United States often acted as a global policeman, intervening in conflicts and crises to maintain order and protect its interests.Then on a clear fall day in September, it all came crashing down when those planes slammed into the World Trade Center. (commercial at 14:10)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

13:00 - NeoSprint 14:38 - Super Mario RPG 15:53 - Slayer's X: Terminal Aftermath: Vengeance of the Slayer 17:25 - VRising 18:42 - XDefiant 21:19 - Hellblade II 22:53 - Battlefield 2042 24:25 - Killer Klowns from Outer Space 25:25 - As Dusk Falls 26:54 - Exo One 30:15 - Astor: Blade of the Monolith 31:24 - Beyond Good and Good - 20th Anniversary Edition36:00 - Immortals: Fenyx Rising 51:38 - Starfield 53:34 - Riven 56:45 - #Blud 1:00:00 - Summer Games Fest 1:00:42 - LEGO Horizon Adventures 1:06:17 - Star Wars Outlaws 1:12:20 - Black Myth Wukong 1:15:47- Asgard's Wrath II 1:17:27 - Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine II 1:18:41 - Batman: Arkham Shadow (Meta Quest 3) 1:21:05 - MechaBreak 1:22:40 - Power Rangers: Rita's Rewind 1:23:25 - Kingdom Come: Deliverance II 1:24:50 - Killer Bean 1:26:10 - Unknown9 Awakening 1:28:39 - Sonic X Shadow Generations 1:32:52 - The Finals 1:37:37 - Valorant 1:39:27 - Phantom Blade 0 Glenn and Rey discuss the Not E3 streams for 2024-Part 1, with recaps of Summer Games Fest and Ubisoft Forward. Time Codes: 13:00 - NeoSprint 14:38 - Super Mario RPG 15:53 - Slayer's X: Terminal Aftermath: Vengeance of the Slayer 17:25 - VRising 18:42 - XDefiant 21:19 - Hellblade II 22:53 - Battlefield 2042 24:25 - Killer Klowns from Outer Space 25:25 - As Dusk Falls 26:54 - Exo One 30:15 - Astor: Blade of the Monolith 31:24 - Beyond Good and Good - 20th Anniversary Edition 36:00 - Immortals: Fenyx Rising 51:38 - Starfield 53:34 - Riven 56:45 - #Blud 1:00:00 - Summer Games Fest 1:00:42 - LEGO Horizon Adventures 1:06:17 - Star Wars Outlaws 1:12:20 - Black Myth Wukong 1:15:47- Asgard's Wrath II 1:17:27 - Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine II 1:18:41 - Batman: Arkham Shadow (Meta Quest 3) 1:21:05 - MechaBreak 1:22:40 - Power Rangers: Rita's Rewind 1:23:25 - Kingdom Come: Deliverance II 1:24:50 - Killer Bean 1:26:10 - Unknown9 Awakening 1:28:39 - Sonic X Shadow Generations 1:32:52 - The Finals 1:37:37 - Valorant 1:39:27 - Phantom Blade 0   Played/Watched Glenn (Watched): -Veronica Mars -UFO -Acolyte -Clipped -Heroes Shed No Tears - John Woo's first film   Played: NeoSprint (Switch) (Embargo June 27th) Super Mario RPG Slayer's X: Terminal Aftermath: Vengeance of the Slayer VRising (PS5) XDefiant (PS5) Hellblade 2 (Series X) Battlefield 2042 (PS5) Indika Killer Klowns From Outer Space As Dusk Falls Exo One Astor: Blade of the Monolith (XBOX) Beyond Good and Good - 20th Anniversary Edition   Rey: Watched: Differn't Strokes, Ahsoka, Book of Fett, Finished Zatoichi   Played: Starfield, Unicorn Overlord, Beyond Good and Evil, Riven, Blud   ____________________________________________________________   Summer Games Fest (1 Hour +Day of the Devs): LEGO Horizon Adventures - 2024 (PS5/Switch/PC) No More Room In Hell 2 - Halloween 2024 (PC) Harry Potter - Quidditch Champions (PlayStation/Switch/XBOX/PC) Sept. 3rd Cuffbust (PC) Star Wars: Outlaws - August 30 Neva (PC/Switch/PS5/XBOX) Civilization VII (PC/PS4/PS5/XBOX ONE/Series/Switch) Black Myth Wukong (PC/PS5) For Meta Quest - Asgard's Wrath II (Free when you buy Meta Quest 3) Once Human (PC) July 9, 2024 Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine II (PC/XBOX/PS5) September 9th, 2024 Metaphor (Persona Devs) (XBOX/PC) Batman: Arkham Shadow (Meta Quest 3) Fall 2024 Fatal Fury in Street Fighter 6 Tears of Metal (PC) DragonBall: Sparking! ZERO (PC/XBOX/PS5) October 11, 2024 Delta Force: Hot Ops (PC/XBOX/PS5) F2P Fatal Fury: Cry of the Wolves (PC/XBOX Series/PS4/PS5) early 2025 Battle Crush (PC/Switch) MechaBreak (PC) Blumhouse coming to games, publishing/developing: Crisol: Theater of Idols, Grave Seasons, Sleep Awake, Fear the Spotlight, The Simulation, Project C. Aiming at Indie developers Power Rangers: Rita's Rewind from Digital Eclipse Bambi Simulator :-p - Deer & Boy - Steam Kingdom Come Deliverance II (First Person RPG/Adventure) Slitterhead (w/an impossible to read font) From Silent Hill creator Killer Bean (PC) (Rogue like shooter) Cairn from French Studio The Game Bakers (Survival Climber) From the Develop of The Stanley Parable- Wanderstop (PC) Unknown9 Awakening from Bamco Monster Hunter Stories EnoTria: The Last Song (PC/PS5) The First Descendant - July 2nd (PC/XBOX/PS5) Among Us animated show Sonic X Shadow Generations (October 25th) Dune Awakening news (if Paul Atredes was never born) Battle Aces (RTS) Beta Coming Soon The Finals (New Season, Samurais and stuff in Kyoto) Alan Wake II physical editions, Night Springs DLC playable now (3 New Episodes) New World Aeternum From Amazon Games (PC/XBOX/PS5) Honkai Starrail? Dark and Darker (RPG/Dungeon Crawler) F2P PC Kunitsugami: Path of the Goddess (Capcom) Release Date July 19th (Game pass/XBOX/PC/PS4/PS5) Hyper Light Breaker Party Animals SKATE - Check out! (THEMCORPWEBSITE.COM) Palworld - New Island coming Valorant coming to consoles finally (XBOX/PS5) Squad Busters (?) ad for a phone game yay Monster Hunter Wilds (PC/XBOX/PS5) 2025 - Playable demo at Gamescom Phantom Blade 0 -New Gameplay Trailer *Thanks to Magic Mind - Use Code: WELIKEGAMES20   Ubisoft Forward: Star Wars: Outlaws (extended look) XDefiant - One new map per month, CTF is next Skull & Bones - Season 2 begins Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown PoP: The Sands of Time 2026 Avatar Frontiers - Story Pack 1 revealed - The Sky Breaker The Crew Motorfest - New Season coming soon/New Island Anno: 117 Pax Romana? (PC/Console) *Sizzle Reel* AC Shadows trailer/demo (Feudal Japan) changing seasons - PET THE DOG!!! Play as more than 1 character - November 15  

Linktree: https://linktr.ee/AnalyticNotorious Mass Effect - Segment: Ubisoft Forward 2024 Deep DiveCalling all gamers! Buckle up for a comprehensive breakdown of Ubisoft Forward 2024. This segment dives deep into the latest announcements and reveals from Ubisoft's major gaming showcase.Galactic Adventures Await:Star Wars Outlaws: Blast off into an open-world Star Wars experience! Seamlessly explore space and land, engage in thrilling dogfights, and master a blend of stealth and action. This galactic adventure sets course for launch on August 30, 2024.A Journey to Feudal Japan:Assassin's Creed Shadows: Witness a stunning 13-minute gameplay walkthrough set against the backdrop of feudal Japan. Take control of dual protagonists: the cunning shinobi Naoe and the formidable samurai Yasuke. Sharpen your blades for the November 15, 2024 release.Prince of Persia: Sands of Time Update:Attention Prince of Persia fans! While the Sands of Time remake shifts to a 2026 release, exciting news awaits for The Lost Crown. Embark on the "Mask of Darkness" story DLC in September 2024 and test your skills in the "Temple of Fire" update available now!XDefiant Ignites the Arena:Free-to-play firefights erupt in XDefiant! Season 1 launches on July 2, 2024, bringing new maps, the strategic Capture the Flag mode, a fresh arsenal of weapons, and the GSK faction to the battlefield.Build Your Roman Empire:History buffs and strategy aficionados rejoice! Anno 117: Pax Romana lets you govern your own Roman province in this upcoming 2025 title.Don't Miss Out on These Updates:Skull & Bones sets sail with its "Chorus of Havoc" Season 2.Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora expands with the "Sky Breaker" story DLC arriving in July 2024.The Crew Motorfest revs up for Year 2 and Season 5 in November 2024.A Celebration of Gaming:Ubisoft Forward 2024 delivered roughly 2 hours of extended gameplay previews, new content reveals, and exciting announcements across various genres – from strategy and shooters to open-world adventures. This segment captures the essence of the event, which extended the Summer Game Fest hype with a showcase of upcoming Ubisoft titles.Streamed live on June 10, 2024, this segment offers an in-depth look at the latest from Ubisoft. Whether you're a seasoned gamer or just starting your journey, there's something for everyone in this Ubisoft Forward 2024 deep dive!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Not-E3 is our favourite time of year! It's like a gamer Christmas. If that Christmas came with a bunch of promises instead of presents...   Not-E3 is over, and all the game companies have shown their new games, new trailers, new teases and new games that they definitely won't cancel or close the studio for. Xbox bought the thunder and set the tone, and the rest of the game companies... Well, they had some announcements too.   So, what exactly as an Xbox player can you be expected to look forward to? Thats what we hope to answer this episode. We crawl through all the thousands of game announcements from some of the biggest players, and some of the not so big players. From Ubisoft's tease of Anno 117 Pax Romana to the update to Skull & Bones, you can expect us even cover the bad announcements.   Except the Sony one of course - because there's nothing to announce there!  Just kidding! Or are we?   June is #back2YourBacklog! And we're here to make sure you come out of June a better person. So, in other words, get stuck into your backlog and play those games that are taunting you. They're just sitting there and laughing at you. They say, "play me, play me" and you just ignore them. Well, not this month! We would direct you to our website, but we're having some technical difficulties. So, join the Discord instead.    All this and more in this week's episode of The Regular Show.      -- For previous episodes, our socials, community events, and more, visit ⭐THE XBOXCAST OFFICIAL WEBSITE ⭐  

Anno 117: Pax Romana ist erst eine Woche offiziell angekündigt und schon wieder müssen wir uns zu einer Analyse zusammensetzen! Denn es ist einfach so viel passiert und unsere natürlich objektiv komplett korrekte Profi-Vorhersagungen müssen einfach raus.

Das Summer Game Fest ist Geschichte - das bedeutet, jede Menge Trailer, Spiele-Ankündigungen und neue Infos haben das Licht der Welt erblickt. PCG-Redakteur Matthias Dammes konnte sich das Geschehen direkt in Los Angeles ansehen und plaudert in der neuen Folge des PC Games Podcast daher aus dem Nähkästchen. Gemeinsam mit Host Michael Grünwald spricht er über seine Erlebnisse in der Stadt der Engel, Anspielmöglichkeiten und vieles mehr. Unter anderem hört ihr in unserem Podcast zusätzliche Informationen zu Assassin's Creed Shadows, Erfahrungen zu den ersten Gameplay-Eindrücken von Star Wars: Outlaws, Astro Bot, LEGO: Horizon Adventures und brandheiße News zu Anno 117: Pax Romana sowie Dragon Age: The Veilguard.Außerdem kommen wir nicht drumherum, unsere EM-Tipps zur Fußball-Europameisterschaft im eigenen Land preiszugeben. Schließlich hausen auch in unseren Reihen einige Fußball-Fans und welche, die es gerne wären. Hehe! Lasst uns in den Kommentaren gerne wissen, ob euch die EM interessiert und wer eure Favoriten sind. Wir wünschen euch viel Spaß mit unserer neuesten Folge des PC Games Podcast.Spiele kaufen & den PC Games Podcast supporten - so geht's! Falls ihr Lust bekommen habt auf ein neues Spiel, dann nutzt doch unseren Affiliate-Link und kauft euch das Spiel - oder etwas anderes - auf Amazon. Es kostet euch keinen Cent mehr und ihr unterstützt easy-peasy die Produktion des PC Games Podcast. Wir bedanken uns und wünschen viel Spaß mit dem Podcast und eurem nächsten Lieblingsspiel.PC Games Podcast unterstützen und auf Amazon zuschlagenWas ist der PC Games Podcast?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, angeführt von unseren zwei Redakteuren Maci Naeem Cheema und Michael Grünwald, 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 Spielepodcast ist vollkommen kostenlos zugänglich und neben unseren Webseiten auch auf allen großen Podcast-Plattformen - von Apple Music bis hin zu Spotify - zu finden. Eine Auflistung mit direktem Link zur verfügbaren Plattform findet ihr hier am Ende des Artikels. Gute Zeit euch!Alle verfügbaren Plattformen in der Übersicht:SpotifyApple PodcastsPocket CastsGoogle PodcastsPlayerFMStitcherTuneInPodBeanCastboxPodimo

Der Nachfolger zu Anno 1800 heißt Anno 117: Pax Romana und entführt uns ins antike Rom - aber auch nach Großbritannien! Wir hatten bereits vor der Ankündigung ein exklusives Interview und erzählen euch, was uns in Sachen Seasons, Sessions, Warenketten, Krieg und Diplomatie erwartet. Denn obwohl vieles beim Alten bleibt gibt es auch viel Veränderung!

Depending on how you define it, there were approximately 70 Roman Emperors.  They were a mixed bag ranging from philosophers to the insane, from generals to children.  Some were truly horrible, but some were actually pretty good at their job. In particular, there were five consecutive emperors who reigned during the peak of Pax Romana. Learn more about the Five Good Emperors on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Sponsors Available nationally, look for a bottle of Heaven Hill Bottled-in-Bond at your local store. Find out more at heavenhilldistillery.com/hh-bottled-in-bond.php Sign up today at butcherbox.com/daily and use code daily to choose your free offer and get $20 off. Visit BetterHelp.com/everywhere today to get 10% off your first month. Use the code EverythingEverywhere for a 20% discount on a subscription at Newspapers.com. Visit meminto.com and get 15% off with code EED15.  Listen to Expedition Unknown wherever you get your podcasts.  Get started with a $13 trial set for just $3 at harrys.com/EVERYTHING. Subscribe to the podcast!  https://link.chtbl.com/EverythingEverywhere?sid=ShowNotes -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Charles Daniel Associate Producers: Ben Long & Cameron Kieffer   Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/everythingeverywheredaily Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Augustus Caesar may be the name etched in history books as Rome's first emperor, but behind every great leader is an even greater right-hand man. This week, we delve into the life of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, the unsung hero who helped build and maintain the vast Roman Empire. Agrippa, a brilliant military strategist and gifted engineer, was instrumental in Augustus' rise to power and the subsequent Pax Romana. From crushing rebellions to designing architectural marvels like the Pantheon, Agrippa's contributions were as diverse as they were vital. Join us as we uncover the fascinating life of this overlooked figure. We'll explore his military conquests, his enduring friendship with Augustus, and the whispers of a potential dynasty that could have changed the course of history. So grab your toga and a goblet of wine (or a cup of coffee, we don't judge) and settle in for another History for Weirdos adventure. Trust us, this is one Roman tale you won't want to miss. - **Join our Patreon

Marcus Aurelius, the gentle philosopher who lived through the inconceivable, heart-wrenching loss of ten children.  Heir to Antoninus Pius against his will, he became emperor of 1/3 of the known world just as the Pax Romana began to fracture.  True to his stoic core, Marcus set aside personal wants and rose to the occasion, transforming himself from the first philosopher-emperor into the first warrior-emperor who spend his final 10 years camped on the Danube, fighting the barbarian wave that would eventually overwhelm the West.

Grape vines; Propagating vines; Non-fruit producing; Networking ministers; Criminalizing Christianity?; Antisemitism?; Today's Israel; Equity; Diversity; Equality via authority?; Why Rome was in Judea; Jesus the king; Simon/Nicodemus; Pigeon-holing groups; Condemning innocents; "peace" in John 14:27; Language sharing; Pax Romana; "eirene" - national tranquility; Recognizing Jesus as Messiah; Corban of the Pharisees; Drawing near to God; "Free" bread from Rome; Charity?; Or force?; Peace of Christ vs Pax Romana; Tree of Life or Tree of Knowledge?; Individual peace = harmony; Modern Christian covetousness; Evidence of "Born Again"; Deciding to follow Christ; Blind guides; Welfare snares; Sitting in darkness; Near-death experiences; "logos"; Rationale of Abraham, Moses and Christ; Being doers of The Word; Coming out of darkness; Daily sacrifice and ministration; The choice God gives you; Accepting untruths; The Husbandman; Walking like Jesus; Bearing fruit; Abiding in Christ; Natural Law; Legal systems = binding; Christ's command!; Agape = brotherly love; Guidance by Holy Spirit; Loving as Christ loved; Honoring father and mother; Does your life bring fruit that remains?; "name" = character; "Nation"; Psychosis; Our unknown disconnection from Christ; Interconnections of righteousness; Imagined mystery; Out of the world?; Unregistered; The state as your father; Keeping the WHOLE word; Staying in Egypt; No cloak for your sin; Believing without seeing; Keeping His commandments; Pruning; Believing in the "Word"; Saul's folly; Feeling socially secure; Non-charity; Hearing the cries of your neighbor; Organized network; Being doers; Living by the sword rather than the peace of Christ; God wants to comfort everyone; Following Holy Spirit (Comforter); Forgiving to be forgiven; Remind others by example; Seeing what we don't see; Knowing Christ; Pacta servanda sunt; Are you a real son of God?; Living by faith, hope and charity; No exercising authority; Making the Word of God to none effect; Why give?; Seeing the kingdom of God; Relieving dependance on the world; Pure Religion; Listen, see, become doers.

Changing world; Declining birthrate; Value of elderly; Childless families; Euthanasia; Living in darkness; Avoiding truth; "word" = logos or rema; Translation peculiarities skew the message; Seeing the light Holy Spirit brings; Logic's limitations; Asking incorrect questions; Reading without understanding; Earning salvation?; Weightier matters of law; Faith = allegiance; Obeying government; Statutes; Jurisdiction; Ambassadors; Covetous practices; John 14:1; Father's "house"; "Mansion"? = "mone" = "abode"; Places for Holy Spirit to abide; Repetition for importance; Receiving revelation; Moments of inspiration; Preparing a "place"; Station?; Earthly fathers; Leaving Egypt; Divine intervention; Hiding from God; "I am"; Humility; Admitting you can't; Pride = absence of humility; Vengeance?; Taking away your neighbor's choice; Spirit in YOU; John 14:11; John 20:29; Tracing the kingdom; Setting people free to choose; Welfare through love and charity; Glorified = honored = served; The "name" of Christ; Loving Christ = Keeping His commandments; Sacrificing; Milk and meat?; Charity that strengthens; Comforter; John 14:23 "abode"; Mistaking emotion for Holy Spirit; Evidence of accepting Jesus; False accusers?; John 14:27 "peace"; Fear not!; Fealty?; Free souls under God; Valuing life of others; Missing prophecy; Loving and sharing life; Sacrificing as Christ; Prince of this "world"; House = "oikia"; Altars of clay and stone; Defending families; Sharing with the poor; Religion = social safety net; Right reason; Perfect law of liberty; Charity, not force; Opening the door to Holy Spirit; "Pious" = duty to your father; Who is your mighty provider?; Pax Romana; Sons of God; Love life!

How can an interdisciplinary approach to the study of our past help our understanding of history? How transformative was the Spanish Empire's global influence and how did they accomplish it?Felipe Fernández-Armesto is the William P. Reynolds Professor of History at the University of Notre Dame and the author of several books including How the Spanish Empire Was Built: A 400-Year History, 1492: The Year the Four Corners of the Earth Collided, and Near a Thousand Tables: A History of Food.Felipe and Greg discuss the hunger for simple, moral narratives in history, a stark contrast to the reality of multifaceted characters and events that shaped our world. They scrutinize the legacy of Cortez and the Spanish conquest, challenging notions that have influenced our moral judgments of history. Felipe also takes on some myths surrounding the technological prowess of the Spanish Empire.*unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:What did engineers contribute to the political functioning of an empire?24:02: What did engineers contribute to the political functioning of the empire? And I think that was crucial as well. Because if you've got an empire, especially if you've got a pre-industrial empire like that of Spain, and you're trying to manage this vast enterprise from a very small country with a very small population, a very restricted domestic resource base, a poor, small country, in order to do that, you need indigenous collaborators. You mentioned the Black Legend, of Spanish cruelty and oppression. No matter how cruel or oppressive you are, you can't run an empire of that sort with pre-industrial technology unless you can reconcile sufficient indigenous people to it.What can we learn about hatred from history?41:22: One of the lessons I've learned from history is that hatred is an intractable emotion that has extraordinary enduring powers, and people tend to change their friends a lot. The history of international relations is basically the history of shifting alliances. People always change their friends, but they keep the same enemies. I think, for all the good intentions of the Spaniards, they never quite created the sort of Pax Hispanica, which might fully deserve the name. Of course, Pax Romana didn't deserve the name either.History isn't a science51:08: For me, history isn't a science. It's an art; it's a humanistic discipline. I make no apology for that revel in it. That's what makes it fascinating, because the problems of science are fundamentally solvable; if they're genuinely problems of science, they're fundamentally solvable. When scientists take on subjects beyond their province, like, you know, "What's the origin of the cosmos?" or "Does God exist?" all those sorts of questions. Now, science—that's rather foolish and ambitious on the part of a scientist; if a question is genuinely scientific, then it's in principle answerable. If a problem is scientific, it's, in principle, solvable. Whereas a problem in the humanities is, in principle, insoluble because you can never have a completely objective assessment of the evidence.The nature of truth in historical narratives07:27: A very important truth about history is that we don't know what the truth is. We know only the truth of what the sources say, so we know what particular people who've left us sources wanted us to think. And to some extent, I suppose we can corroborate that against archaeological evidence or dispassionate statistics if they happen to be available. But essentially, the problem of being a historian and telling the truth is that the evidence is not present to our senses, so we cannot test it in the same way that we can test the truth of assertions that are made by things that are happening in our own time.Show Links: Recommended Resources:R. G. CollingwoodLeopold von RankeHistory of the Conquest of MexicoPax RomanaPax AmericanaPax HispanicaReconquistaGuest Profile:Faculty Profile at the University of Notre DameWikipedia ProfileHis Work:Amazon Author PageHow the Spanish Empire Was Built: A 400-Year History1492: The Year the Four Corners of the Earth CollidedCivilizations: Culture, Ambition, and the Transformation of NatureOur America: A Hispanic History of the United StatesA Foot in the River: Why Our Lives Change — and the Limits of EvolutionThe Oxford History of the WorldAmerigo: The Man Who Gave His Name to AmericaThe Conquistadors: A Very Short IntroductionThe Americas: A Hemispheric HistoryStraits: Beyond the Myth of MagellanNear a Thousand Tables: A History of FoodPathfinders: A Global History of ExplorationOut of Our Minds: What We Think and How We Came to Think ItThe World: A History, Volume 2Truth: A History and a Guide for the PerplexedApproaches to Global History: To See the World WholeBefore Columbus: Exploration and Colonization from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic, 1229-1492ColumbusSo You Think You're Human: A Brief History of Humankind

The Roman Empire believed it was living in a time of peace, something they called Pax Romana. But Paul and the followers of Jesus knew differently. They knew the Roman sword was not idle. And yet, Paul encouraged the Jews and the Gentiles to be a people of love and demonstrate to Rome a peace that passes all understanding.

Understanding Kingdom of God; Gospel?; Religious conflict; Doing what Abraham, Moses, Jesus said?; Buddha?; Believing you're a Christian; Biblical idioms and allegories; Humbly examining the bible; Environment surrounding biblical events; Missing information; John 13 unique words; Pre-crucifixion; Taking kingdom from "Pharisees"; Political parties; Slavery?; vs voluntary servitude; Why Israel went into servitude to Egypt; Laity responsibility; John 13:1 "world"; Living in but not of; Passover supper; Church = servants of Kingdom of God; Systems of welfare (Religion); John 13:3 washing of feet; Dirt from outside; Pattern of humility; Ekklesia; Kingless Israel; Moses' social safety net; seeking first kingdom and righteousness; "Freedom of religion"?; Affordable housing?; Ephesus denominations; Jesus' Church = social safety net for Christians; "visiting" widows and orphans; Roman free bread; Deceitful meats; Peter's objection; "Son of God"; Not all clean; Judas?; Christ did His part; Commander-in-chief; Apostles' part; Importance of washing feet; Parasites; City-state with fleshpots; "Master"; Belonging to God; Not of this "world"; Christ recognized as King by Rome; What ministers wash away; "pursuit of happiness"; Right to choose; Knowing and doing Christ's way; Exercising authority over Jesus; Hope!; Fere assemblies; Knowing who is sent by Christ; Upon which "Son of God" do you depend?; "Troubled" in the spirit; Disciple whom Jesus loved; John 13:29; Passover lamb; Muslim differences; Judas - went out that night; "leaven"; Judas' rejection; The "bag" - glassokomon = tongue + world (kosmos); Practicing Pure Religion; "komizo" - take care of; charity vs force; love vs covetous practices; No exercising authority; Loving your neighbor; Not biting one another; "Glorify" = to honor; Pax Romana; Caesar = patronus (our father); Senators = patri = conscripted fathers; Making God's word to none effect; Addiction to legal charity; Losing your freedoms; Knowing His disciples; Can you say you love one another?

Content warning for discussion of genocide and child death Episode music can be found here: https://uppbeat.io/track/paulo-kalazzi/heros-time Day 5 will take a look into the historic event known as the Asiatic Vespers, one of the only genocide committed against Rome instead of by it. Episode Notes Below: Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 3 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 2 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. For this week's episode we're going to be talking about a genocide committed AGAINST the Romans. This is particularly unusual because usually the Romans are the ones committing genocides and war crimes. Historically speaking the event is called the Asiatic Vespers, which should explain the pun in the episode title. And if it doesn't, I'm not going to be explaining it. Google is free. Our timeline places us in the Roman Republic. The Punic Wars are over, Carthago cecidit and Rome had steadily been expanding its borders in all directions. By the time the Punic Wars were over Rome held all of Italy, most of Iberia, most of Greece, parts of northern Africa, including Carthage, and were on the cusp of moving into the Anatolia (what is today part of the nation of Turkey). You might think that Rome would be tired of wars after their decades of fighting against the Carthiginians, but their victories only made them hungry for more. During the final decade of the 2nd century BCE the Romans were engaged in 2 distinct wars. One in northwest Africa (the area that is today Algeria) against King Jurgatha of Numidia called the Jugurthine War and one fought around western Europe against various Celtic and Germanic tribes who had invaded from the Jutland Peninsula (modern day Denmark and parts of Northern Germany) called the Cimbrian Wars. Both wars would end in Roman victories, and we will discuss them very briefly now as they are relevant to our later discussion, but not the main focus of this episode. The Jugurthan War took place two generations after the fall of Carthage. King Massinisa, an ally of Rome against Carthage died in 149. He was succeeded by his son Micipsa, who was succeeded by two sons and an illegitimate nephew. Adherbal (son), Hiempsal I (son), and Jugurtha (the nephew). Micipsa, fearing conflict amongst his three heirs bid them split the kingdom up into three parts. One to be ruled over by each of them.  The Roman Senate has been given the authority, by Micsipa, to make sure his will was carried out, but being the corrupt piece of shit it was, the Senate allowed itself to be bribed by Jugurtha to overlook his crimes after he assassinated Hiempsal and forced Adherbal to flee to Rome for safety. Peace WAS declared, albeit briefly, between the two men, although in 113 BCE Jugurtha, once again, declared war on Adherbal. Rome, fearing instability in the region, acquiesced to Adherbal's request for aid and sent troops to the fight and ambassadors to Jugurtha to demand peace negotiations. Jugurtha was clever though, and knew how much the Romans loved to talk. So he kept them doing just that until Cirta, Adherbal's capital ran out of food and had to surrender. Jugurtha immediately had Adherbal executed as well as all Romans who had aided him in the defense of Cirta. Now, the Pax Romana didn't exist just yet, but Rome still took a hard line against anyone who dared to harm her citizens. So in 112 BCE the Jugurthine War was declared. We're not going to go into any great detail of the Jugurthine War, suffice it to say that Rome won, it lasted until 105 BCE, and that some historians see this war as the true beginning of the fall of the Roman Republic. Gaius Marius was the victorious general and consul of the Jugurthine War (and also the Cimbrian War we're going to talk about next) and he would use his successes in these, and other wars, to try and seize greater power in Rome. That brings us to the Cimbrian War. Although, to be perfectly clear, these two wars happened at, pretty much, the same time. The Jugurthine War was 112 to 105 BCE and the Cimbrian War was 113 to 101 BCE, and Gaius Marius fought in both of them. Dude must have had the speed force to be in both places at once.  The Cimbrian Wars were another war in a long line of “Rome didn't intend to conquer this region, but an ally called for help and they definitely planned on staying after they won the war”. According to Roman sources the Cimbrian peoples came down from the north and, eventually, attacked the Roman allied Celtic federation the Taurisci, who asked Rome for aid against the Cimbrians. One of the interesting things about the Cimbrian War was that, after an initial victory against the Roman general and consul Gnaeus Papirius Carbo the Cimbrians were perfectly poised to carry their invasion into Italy itself, but instead of doing so they turned and pushed their way into Gaul (modern day France). The war against the Cimbri was an unmitigated disaster until Marius came in and shored up the Roman strategy. Marius, it is interesting to note, was the uncle of Julius Caesar. Famed for being the worst hostage and the best knife practice dummy in history. The Cimbrian War would end with Roman victory and would also spark the rivalry between Gaius Marius and Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix which would eventually lead to the first of Rome's great Civil Wars which would see Sulla march on Rome and see Marius outlawed and exiled, albeit very briefly. I said earlier that there were two major wars during the end of the 2nd century BCE. There were actually 3. The Third being the Second Servile War that took place from 104 until 100 BCE on the island of Sicily. Servile War was the name that Rome gave, or that historians gave, to the three large scale slave uprisings that occurred during the time of the Roman Republic. If you're wondering where Spartacus is, he won't be around until the Third Servile War. The reason to bring up the Second Servile War is that this one also involved our good friend Gaius Marius. He was not one of the generals in this war, but he was in northern Africa trying to recruit aid for the war with the Cimbri from the Roman province of Bithynia in Asia Minor. There, after discovering that King Nicodemus III had no one to spare for Rome as all able bodied men had been enslaved by tax collectors, the Senate issued an edict stating that no Roman ally could be enslaved. This led to discontent on the island of Sicily as several hundred slaves were freed, but many were not as they were not from Roman allied states. This, combined with the abuses that were rampant in Roman Republic slavery led to a massive, and ultimately futile, uprising against the Republic.   Now, Rome and the Kingdom of Pontus, which had been declared in 281 BCE and had been ruled over by a string of Kings all named Mithradates were neighbors across the Anatolia, but during the Cimbrian and Jugurthine Wars they, frankly, had nothing to do with each other. Rome had some interests in the area due to their alliance with Nocodemus and the Kingdom of Bithynia, but they were very occupied with the Cimbrian War, the Jugurthan War, the Second Servile War, and then in the beginning of the 1st century BCE, the Social Wars that they fought against former, autonomous, allies living on the Italian peninsula (the Social War also ended in Roman victory).  With the beginning of the Social War Mithradates VI saw the oppurtunity to expand further into the Anatolia and allied with Tigranes I of Armenia and declared war against the Roman client state of Cappadocia. Mithradates and Tigranes were quickly able to conquer Cappadocia and expel Nicodemus from Bithynia. When Rome heard about this they demanded that both kings be restored to their thrones and then, stupidly, urged those kings to go to war against Pontus and Armenia. Mithradates responded to this aggression by conquering Cappadocia and Bithynia and conquering most of Roman Asia with about a year. Once Rome was no longer distracted by the Social War they would turn their attention to Pontus and Mithradates, although it would take almost 2 years for Rome to mobilize armies against Mithradates.  See, at first the Roman general Sulla was placed in charge of the forces against Pontus, but political backbiting from Publius Sulpicius Rufus, a political opponent of Sulla, almost saw the army taken from him and placed in the hands of his rival Marius. Sulla responded to this threat by marching into Rome with his forces and taking control by force, forcing Marius into a brief exile. Mithradates would take the delay in Rome's response to carry out the event that would come to be called the Asiatic Vespers. The Vespers were a genocide targeted all Roman and otherwise Latin speaking peoples in the western Anatolia The genocide were a calculated response to the Roman declaration of war. It was meant to force cities to take a side: "no city that did his bidding now could ever hope to be received back into Roman allegiance". The killings took place probably in the first half of the year 88 BC, although precise dating is impossible. Valerius Maximus indicates a death toll of approximately 80,000, while Plutarch claims a death toll of 150,000. The reported numbers, according to fragments of Dio, are however probably exaggerated. They were planned, with Mithridates writing secretly to regional satraps and leaders to kill all Italian residents (along with wives, children, and freedmen of Italian birth) thirty days after the day of writing. Mithridates furthermore offered freedom to slaves which informed on their Italian masters and debt relief to those who slew their creditors. Assassins and informers would share with the Pontic treasury half the properties of those who were killed. Ephesus, Pergamon, Adramyttion, Caunus, Tralles, Nysa, and the island of Chios were all scenes of atrocities. Many of these cities were under the control of tyrants, and many of the inhabitants enthusiastically fell upon their Italian neighbours, who were blamed "for the prevailing climate of aggressive greed[,] acquisitiveness[,] and... malicious litigation". Based on this we can see the initial uprising against Roman rule in the region as a kind of class uprising against oppressors. This brings us to an important discussion about the use of violence in social revolutions. Violence is, and always will be, a necessary tool in creating social change. However, there will always be a line that should not be crossed.  Mithradates, in inciting enslaved peoples to rise up against their masters and in debtors to kill their creditors, was based as fuck. That's some capital G, capital S good shit. Those are the oppressors. Those are the people committing violence against the people of the Anatolia. Political violence SHOULD be directed at the people in positions of authority, especially if those people are using that authority to oppress marginalized communities. The part where the morality starts to slough off like flesh off a 5 day old corpse is when the WOMEN and CHILDREN start to be killed. The First Mithradatic War (there would be two others) would begin immediately after Rome heard of these massacres. The war would run from 89 BCE until 85 BCE and would, ultimately, end in Roman victory. The war ended with the signing of the treaty Dardanos and the end result was status quo ante bellum. Which is a Latin phrase that basically means. Everything is the same as it was before the war. Mithradates retreated back to Pontus and everything that had been a Roman client state returned to being so.  Of course none of this would bring back to roughly 80,000 Roman and Latin speaking civilians that had been killed during the Vespers, but necromancy doesn't exist and revivify can only be cast within a minute after death anyway.  That's it for this week folks. We don't have any more review at the time of recording this, so we're gonna jump right into the outro. Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you  for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day  

Explore the Roman Empire's dynamics during the Antonine Plague with Colin Elliott, Associate Professor at Indiana University and author of "Pax Romana." Elliott offers profound insights into the pandemic's impact on the economy, military, and society, challenging conventional views on Roman cities' roles. He navigates complexities, highlighting economic interconnections and societal resilience, providing invaluable perspectives on this pivotal period in history. 

This week Moshe and Natasha discuss spring driving gloves, if buying clothes counts as a hobby, and more! They give advice to one caller who has a very different energy-level than his partner, and react to a few secrets!  Submit your deepest secrets to the Endless Honeymoon Secrets Hotline: (213) 222-8608 and ask Natasha and Moshe for relationship advice: endlesshoneymoonpod@gmail.com.  Come to our next dinner party, get merch discounts, mystery boxes, etc.: https://www.patreon.com/endlesshoneymoon We have merch! Get beanies, mugs, and more:  http://endlesshoneymoonpod.com/shopThis week's episode is brought to you by:http://helixsleep.com/honeymoon (use code HELIXPARTNER20)http://ritual.com/honeymoon

By the reign of Marcus Arelius, Rome seems to be unquestioned in its reach of its power, its wealth, and its cultural and intellectual sophistication. The Pax Romana stretched from Britain and Portugal to Syria and Egypt. Yet at the moment of its seemingly greatest achievements, Rome was struck by a disease that annihilated its legions and ravaged its cities. This was the Antonine plague, perhaps history's first pandemic. Its origins and its diagnosis remain a mystery. But my guest Colin Elliott argues that it was both the cause and effect of the empire's decline, a disease which both exposed the crumbling foundations of the empire and then accelerated that crumbling. Colin Elliott is Associate Professor of History at Indiana University. His most recent book is Pox Romana: The Plague that Shook the Roman World, and it is the subject of our conversation today. For Further Investigation Colin Elliot's podcast is The Pax Romana Podcast If you've missed it, go back and listen to Tom Holland explain how The Romans Were Not Like Us in Episode 335 This podcast loves a good pandemic, so long as it is at a great historical distance. We've talked about the immediate consequences of the Black Death with Professor Mark Bailey in Episode 207, and the long term consequences of the Black Death with Jamie Belich in Episode 275 For more on historical disaster, see the conversation with David Potter on disruption in Episode 224

Pax Americana, which means "American Peace" in Latin, refers to a period of relative peace and stability that has been maintained through the predominant influence and power of the United States on the global stage. This concept is often compared to historical periods of peace enforced by dominant powers, such as the Roman Empire's Pax Romana.Pax Americana emerged in the aftermath of World War II and the Cold War, during the second half of the 20th century and extending into the early 21st century. Key elements of Pax Americana include:Superpower Status: The United States emerged from World War II as one of the world's two superpowers, along with the Soviet Union. This gave the U.S. significant influence over global affairs.Economic Dominance: The U.S. became the world's largest economy and played a central role in shaping the global economic system, including the establishment of institutions like the United Nations, International Monetary Fund (IMF), and World Bank.Military Power: The United States maintained a strong and technologically advanced military, which it used to deter aggression and promote stability in various regions. It also entered into alliances, such as NATO, to provide collective defense.Nuclear Deterrence: The United States developed and maintained a robust nuclear arsenal, which served as a deterrent to large-scale conflicts between major powers during the Cold War.Promotion of Democracy and Capitalism: The U.S. promoted democratic governance and market-oriented economic systems as part of its foreign policy, often engaging in nation-building efforts.Cultural Influence: American culture, including music, movies, and technology, spread around the world, contributing to soft power and influencing global perceptions.Global Policeman Role: The United States often acted as a global policeman, intervening in conflicts and crises to maintain order and protect its interests.Then on a clear fall day in September, it all came crashing down when those planes slammed into the World Trade Center.(commercial at 14:10)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Dave sits down with restaurant owner, Paul Russo and they discuss how Paul found his passion for the restaurant industry, challenges of owning a business, establishing a positive culture along with some personal success habit tips to keep you inspired.

The Pax Romana has long been shorthand for the empire's golden age. Stretching from Caledonia to Arabia, Rome ruled over a quarter of the world's population. It was the wealthiest and most formidable state in the history of humankind.Today we are speaking with Tom Holland, author of “Pax: War and Peace in Rome's Golden Age” to explore Rome at the height of its power. From the gilded capital to realms beyond the frontier, we see ancient Rome in all its glory and cruelty: Nero's downfall, the destruction of Jerusalem and Pompeii, the building of the Colosseum and Hadrian's Wall, and the conquests of Trajan. Looking at the lives of Romans both ordinary and spectacular, from slaves to emperors, we see that Roman peace was the fruit of unprecedented military violence.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3101278/advertisement