Podcasts about pharaohs

This week, Irish-Egyptian DJ and producer RASSLXN joins our Select series. With a penchant for heavy basslines and fast breaks, he's been drawing attention in the global drum & bass circuit with his high-energy sets and unexpected selections. For his Select mix, he delivers an hour-long dive into some of the freshest drum & bass and jungle cuts, balancing rave nostalgia with forward-facing energy. Expect a freaky blend of classics, rolling bass pressure, and flashes of feel-good moments, featuring tracks like 'Violent Violins' by Samurai Breaks, 'Jungle Gym' by Shirely Temper, and 'Curse of Pharaohs' by Arcane.

A sermon preached by Rev. Ginger E. Gaines-Cirelli with Foundry UMC, May 31, 2026, First Sunday after Pentecost, Confirmation Sunday. "We Know Who We Are"series. Texts: Genesis 1:26-2:3; Ephesians 2:4–10 There are some words in scripture that change everything. Not because they're long or unusual. But because they turn the whole story in a different direction. Today's passage contains two of those words: “But God.” Before we can appreciate those words, we need to know what precedes them. In the first 3 verses of Ephesians 2, Paul reminds the church in Ephesus of their old ways of being. The direct translation from the Greek is convoluted and confusing, but Eugene Peterson's interpretation from The Message helps us get the point: “It wasn't so long ago that you were mired in that old stagnant life of sin. You let the world, which doesn't know the first thing about living, tell you how to live…We all did it, all of us doing what we felt like doing, when we felt like doing it, all of us in the same boat. It's a wonder God didn't lose his temper and do away with the whole lot of us.” And then…. “But God…” The old story gets interrupted. It moves in a new direction. Which is good news because most of us know something about stories that seem stuck in a rut. Maybe you've carried shame for something you did years ago. Maybe you've convinced yourself that some part of your life is beyond repair. Maybe you've spent so long trying to prove your worth that you've forgotten who you are underneath all the striving. Maybe you've watched the news lately and wondered whether cruelty and greed and fear are simply winning. The story goes one way. But God… That little phrase shows up all over scripture. Human beings build a tower to heaven. But God. Sarah is too old. But God. The sea is in front of them. Pharaohs army is behind them. But God. The disciples lock themselves in a room because they are terrified. But God. The cross stands on a hill outside Jerusalem. But God. Mary Magdalene despaired at the tomb. But God. Again and again, scripture insists that God is never limited by the stories we tell ourselves about what is possible. What a gift. Because one of the stories many of us carry is the story that we have to earn our way. This is so ingrained in our culture and mindset. We learn that story early. We learn it from grades and report cards. From performance reviews. From comparisons. From all the subtle ways the world teaches us to keep score. We absorb these lessons so deeply that eventually we begin to assume that God works this way too. God helps those who help themselves. God rewards the faithful. God blesses the deserving. God keeps score. But this is precisely the story Paul is trying to undo. Our temptation to slide into the world's quid pro quo economy isn't new. And in these few verses, Paul takes pains to refute it—not with an abstract argument, but by showing us, phrase by phrase, who God is and how grace works. So let's move through the text together and listen deeply to the word. Notice where Paul begins. “But God, who is rich in mercy...” Rich in mercy. Before Paul says anything about us, he says something about God. After describing the sorry, lost state of humanity, Paul doesn't say, “But we finally figured it out.” He doesn't say, “But we repented.” He doesn't say, “But we became more faithful.” He doesn't say, “But we got serious about our spiritual lives.” He says, “But God.” The turning point of the story is not a change in us. It is a revelation of who God is. “But God, who is rich in mercy...” Paul could have said simply, “God is merciful.” He doesn't. He says God is plousios (πλούσιος)—in the Greek: rich, abundant, lavish—in mercy. Possessing more mercy than we can imagine. This is so important! Because most of us have been trained to think in terms of scarcity. There's never enough time or money or security or opportunity. There is not enough to go around. There are only so many slices of any pie. And if we're not careful, we start to imagine that God's resources are limited too. Limited patience. Limited forgiveness. Limited love. Limited welcome. Only so many second chances. As though mercy were something God has to budget carefully. As though grace might run out. As though God were standing over us with a ledger, keeping score, calculating whether we've finally earned another chance. But Paul says, “Nope. That's not who God is.” Mercy is not scarce in God. Mercy is abundant in God. God's mercy is not pie—and there's not limited supply! Mercy flows from God as naturally as light from the sun. And lest we miss the point, Paul piles on another phrase: “Out of the great love with which God loved us.” It's almost as though he can't find enough words—mercy, love, grace, kindness. The language keeps overflowing because Paul is trying to describe a reality that exceeds ordinary human calculation. The world understands transaction. But God operates through grace. And perhaps that is why grace is so difficult for us to receive. We know how to earn. We know what it takes to achieve. We know the way to keep score. Many of us have spent our entire lives trying to prove that we are worthy of love, worthy of belonging, worthy of respect, worthy of a place at the table. And some versions of Christianity have reinforced exactly that impulse. Behave yourself and God will bless you. Believe the right things and God will reward you. Get your life together and God will finally accept you. Or the flip side: Mess up and God will punish you. Doubt and God will reject you. Fail and God will turn away. But Paul will have none of it. “By grace you have been saved.” Grace! We are not saved by following the rules or checking the boxes or through achievement or merit. The story isn't about keeping score or about earned interest and love averages. “By grace you have been saved.” Grace. One of the most beautiful insights of the United Methodist movement is that grace starts earlier than we think it does. We tend to imagine that grace begins the moment we become aware of God. But John Wesley said no. Grace was already there. We think grace begins when we decide to follow Jesus. Wesley said no. Grace was already there. We think grace begins when we repent. Wesley said no. Grace was already there. Before faith, grace. Before understanding, grace. Before discipleship, grace. Before baptism, grace. Before confirmation, grace. Long before we know how to pray, grace is already making a way toward us. Long before we know God's name, God knows ours. United Methodists call this prevenient grace—the grace that goes before. The grace that is always preceding us, drawing us, inviting us, wooing us toward life. And I don't know about you, but I find that to be astonishingly good news. Because it means that the story of faith begins not with our searching for God, but with God's refusal to stop searching for us. But Paul isn't finished. He goes further, saying God “made us alive together with Christ.” Alive—not merely forgiven or a little nicer. Alive. This is resurrection language. It is creation language. It's the language of new possibility. This strikes me as especially powerful in a world where so many people are exhausted and carrying grief. Where so many people are overwhelmed by the state of the world and struggling simply to keep their hearts open. Paul speaks a pastoral word into our lives, assuring us that grace is not merely about doing more today to get into heaven someday. Grace is the power that makes us alive right now. Alive to God. Alive to beauty. Alive to joy. Alive to compassion. Alive to possibility and hope. And there is something else here that often gets lost in translation. Paul doesn't say that God made me alive. He says God made us alive. The language throughout this passage is communal. Every “you” in the text is plural. It's not about me; it's about we. Which means the story is not simply about God saving isolated individuals. It is about God creating a people. A community. A new humanity. People shaped not by fear, scarcity, or competition, but rather shaped by grace, abundance, and love. Today, a group of young people will stand before us to profess their faith. And what moves me every year is that confirmation is not fundamentally about private belief. It is about belonging. These young people are not simply saying, “I believe.” They are saying, “This is my people. This is the community in which I will learn what it means to follow Jesus.” And we are saying, “We need you. Your voice, your gifts, your questions, your presence will continue to shape who we become.” Because grace doesn't merely gather individuals. Grace creates a people. Paul addresses this in what he says next. “We are what God has made us, created in Christ Jesus for good works...” The Greek word translated here as “what God has made” is poiēma (ποίημα). It's where we get the word poem. You could translate it: We are God's handiwork. God's artistry. God's creative work. And suddenly the echo of Genesis comes into view. The God who formed creation, breathed life into dust, and called it good is still creating, still forming, still calling beauty forth from chaos and light from darkness. We spend so much of our lives trying to make ourselves. Trying to prove ourselves. Trying to justify ourselves. Trying to become enough. Paul says we are not self-made. We are God-made. We are God's handiwork, God's poem. God's art. God's ongoing project. And we are already enough—even as we keep learning and growing. Now, at this point, some people get nervous. If grace is this abundant, if salvation is truly a gift, if God's love comes before we earn it and before we deserve it, then what keeps us from simply doing whatever we want? Paul is clear that we don't earn our salvation. And he is equally clear that God created us for good works. Good works are not the cause of salvation, they are the fruit of salvation, evidence that grace is alive and active within us. Or to put it another way: God doesn't love us because we do good things. We begin to do good things because we have encountered the love of God. Grace is not an excuse to do nothing. Grace is an invitation to participate in what God is doing in the world. Grace is bigger than we think. It is not merely a drop of help when we're struggling or a nudge of encouragement when we're discouraged. It is not a small boost for the spiritual journey. It is the power of God's mercy and love constantly interrupting the stories that diminish life and opening up new possibilities we could never create on our own. And because grace is bigger than we think, it keeps interrupting the stories that tell us life can only go one way. The world says there isn't enough. But God is rich in mercy. The world says you have to earn your place. But God saves by grace. The world says shame gets the last word. But God is great in love. The world says what is dead is dead. But God makes us alive. The world says you're on your own. But God makes us alive together. The world says this is all there is. But God is still creating. Still shaping. Still calling life from dust. Still making all things new. The story was going one way. But God. Thanks be to God. Amen. + + + Keep a daily grace log. At the end of each day, ask: Where did I experience a “But God” moment today? Where did grace go before me? Where did mercy, love, beauty, hope, community, or possibility interrupt the story I expected?

Sermon Outline: "Turn It Around with Praise" I. Introduction: The Battle belongs to God The Multitude and the Response: Reading from 2 Chronicles 20:12, Pastor Rhonda highlights the reality of facing overwhelming situations where we don't know what to do, but our eyes remain fixed on God. The Divine Promise: God's response is clear: do not be afraid or discouraged by the large obstacles, because the battle is not yours, but God's. Corporate Worship: Gathering together on Sundays brings a unique, collective strength. True praise often requires us to do something beyond our comfort zone—giving raw expression to what the Holy Spirit is moving in our hearts. Deeply Personal Praise: Praise shifts and deepens when you have personally walked through the valley, lost loved ones, and seen God's unexpected provision carry you through seasons that should have taken you out. II. Point 1: Praise Shifts the Atmosphere Before the Breakthrough The Trench Metaphor: Reflecting on spirit-filled believers in the midst of the Ukrainian-Russian conflict, journalists noted soldiers singing worship songs in the trenches. They understood an ancient biblical truth: praise is not just what you do after the battle; it's what you deploy before it. Not a Performance: True praise isn't an emotion or a staged show. It has consistently driven God's people from the very beginning—from Abel's unselfish sacrifice in Genesis to the massive, roaring cascade of hallelujahs recorded in Revelation. The Historical Enemy: Throughout human history, oppressive forces (Pharaohs, giants, evil rulers, and hostile regimes) have tried to silence the praise of the church. Yet, the church remains alive, active, and vocal across every time zone. Declaration 1: “I will praise God first.” We must commit to praising Him before the natural circumstances catch up to the spiritual reality—before the doctor calls back, before the child comes home, and before we even check our phones on a Monday morning. III. Point 2: Building a Seat for the King Enthroned in Praise: According to Psalm 22:3, God inhabits and sets up His throne within the praises of His people. Declaration 2: “I will praise God in the middle.” When we choose to praise God right in the center of an unmanifested breakthrough, we are building a dwelling place for Him to sit. The Moving King: When God takes His seat in our praise, the atmosphere changes, chains break, and enemies scatter. He does not merely watch from a distance; He actively moves into the situation. The Noise of His Tabernacle: Citing Job, Pastor Rhonda speaks on the functional "noise" of worship. Just as water vapors rise to create heavy rain clouds, our spoken praise sends an invisible vapor before the throne, causing heaven to open up with a downpour of revival, joy, and new rain over dry places. IV. Point 3: The Divine Wardrobe Exchange Beauty for Ashes: Isaiah 61:3 details a transaction. God doesn't expect you to pile praise on top of your heavy heart; He offers an immediate replacement. You give Him the heaviness, and He hands back a garment of praise. Understanding "Heaviness": In the Hebrew context, the root word for heaviness links to a dimness of sight. A spirit of heaviness blinds you to your future, distorts your value, and makes you lose the desire to move into tomorrow. The Over-the-Head Garment: In ancient culture, a full garment was put on over the head. Symbolically, the garment of praise covers your mind and thoughts first, capturing intrusive despair, before draping over your eyes to restore vision. Morning into Dancing: God rips off the grieving bands and replaces them with a spiritual lightness. Even if you can't physically dance, it brings a stride of joy, a smile that won't quit, and a "whistle-while-you-work" perspective. V. Point 4: Dropping the Grave Clothes The Lazarus Principle: When Jesus called Lazarus out of the tomb, Lazarus emerged alive but was still completely bound from head to toe in his funeral wraps. Jesus had to command the crowd, "Loose him, and let him go." The Wardrobe of Yesterday: Many believers have been brought out of their tombs by God, yet they are still walking around wrapped in the grave clothes of yesterday—draped in old bitterness, the shame of past additions, or a cloak of poverty. A Preview for Others: You must actively stop using yesterday's grave clothes as today's wardrobe. Your freedom and your praise serve as a vital preview to someone else who is still trapped behind a sealed door that you have already walked out of. VI. Conclusion: Deploying Your Weapon A Functional Tool: Praise is operational, not just decorative. When Paul and Silas praised God at midnight while covered in wounds, an earthquake shook the entire prison. Your praise has a massive spiritual radius that can reach situations, jobs, and children miles away. Honesty over Pretending: Praise is not minimizing your pain, lying about your hardships, or pretending everything is fine. It is an intentional declaration that God is vastly bigger than the reality of your suffering. Praise through tears and a quivering voice carries incredible weight in the heavens. The Positioning: Just as King Jehoshaphat was instructed to send the singers, bass players, and drummers out to the very front lines of the camp to declare God's enduring mercy, our primary stance in warfare is to stand still, open our hands, and lead with our worship. Scripture Index Here are the prominent scriptures read, paraphrased, or referenced during the sermon: 2 Chronicles 20:12 > "O our God, wilt thou not judge them? for we have no might against this great company that cometh against us; neither know we what to do: but our eyes are upon thee." 2 Chronicles 20:15 > "...Be not afraid nor dismayed by reason of this great multitude; for the battle is not yours, but God's." 2 Chronicles 20:21-22 (Referenced) – The positioning of the singers at the front of the army to praise the beauty of holiness, causing the Lord to set ambushes against the enemy. Genesis 4:4 (Referenced) – Abel offering an unselfish sacrifice of worship to the Lord. Revelation 19:1-6 (Paraphrased) – The great voice of much people in heaven crying Hallelujah, and the voice out of the throne commanding all small and great servants to praise God, sounding like rushing waters. Psalm 34:1 > "I will bless the Lord at all times: his praise shall continually be in my mouth." Psalm 119:164 > "Seven times a day do I praise thee because of thy righteous judgments." Psalm 63:3 > "Because thy lovingkindness is better than life, my lips shall praise thee." Psalm 22:3 > "But thou art holy, O thou that inhabitest [enthroned in] the praises of Israel." Job 36:29 > "Also can any understand the spreading of the clouds, or the noise of his tabernacle?" Isaiah 61:3 > "To appoint unto them that mourn in Zion, to give unto them beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for mourning, the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness..." Psalm 30:11 > "Thou hast turned for me my mourning into dancing: thou hast put off my sackcloth, and girded me with gladness." John 11:43-44 (Referenced) – Jesus calling Lazarus out of the grave and ordering him to be loosed from his grave clothes. Acts 16:25-26 (Referenced) – Paul and Silas praying and singing praises to God at midnight in prison, triggering a great earthquake that opened all the doors. Numbers 6:24-26 (The Benediction) > "The Lord bless you and keep you; the Lord make his face shine on you and be gracious to you; the Lord turn his face toward you and give you peace." "Thanks for listening! For more information, visit churchoftheharvest.com. Don't forget to follow us on Facebook and YouTube @cothcleveland.

  Welcome back to another episode of the Rick's Rambles Podcast — your weekly destination for good news, fun facts, positive mental health, music nostalgia, and uplifting conversation. This week, we uncork a fun-filled segment all about wine, with fascinating wine facts and surprising trivia perfect for casual wine lovers and curious minds alike. In our positive mental health segment, we celebrate World Creativity Day by exploring how creativity supports mental health, reduces stress, boosts happiness, and reminds us that every single one of us is creative — even if we don't think we are. In Story Behind the Song, we take a nostalgic look at the classic hit “Wooly Bully” by Sam the Sham & the Pharaohs, uncovering the quirky history and unexpected success behind one of the most unforgettable songs of the 1960s. Plus, we wrap things up with our always-popular quirky and unusual holidays of the week. If you enjoy positive podcasts, music history, classic rock stories, uplifting conversation, fun trivia, nostalgia, and encouragement for everyday life, this episode of Rick's Rambles Podcast is for you.

Welcome to book three of Mage the Victorian Age!  In this episode, a new member of the team is born... er, made. Thank you to Bookwyrm Games for sponsoring Dork Tales this month! Use code DORKTALES to save 15% at https://www.bookwyrmgames.com! Orders over $100 also enjoy free shipping! #magetheascension #victorianage #magevictorianage #onyxpath #actualplay #worldofdarkness #mage *** Kelly Clark as Storyteller Starring Amy Godfrey as Chastity Prudence Goodwin Robin Holford as Darcie Harkness Jen Peters as Josephine Carrington Christine Rattray as Evelyn Taylor  *** Visit our website ► https://dorktales.ca Watch us LIVE on Twitch ► https://twitch.tv/dorktales Join our Discord ► https://discord.gg/zVtE9Ab Follow our Twitter ► https://twitter.com/dork_tales/ Follow our Instagram ► https://instagram.com/dorktaleschannel/ Find us on Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/dorktalescha... Listen to our Podcast ► https://dorktales.podbean.com Support the show on Patreon ► https://www.patreon.com/dorktales/ Buy official Dork Tales Merch ► https://teepublic.com/user/dorktales                                                      ► https://dorktalesstore.redbubble.com! *** Music credits: Tracks from Joel Steudler      Heartwarming Magic Adventure Licensed under a Humble Bundle Collection      Music From Dark Fantasy Studio      Hidden in the Dark These songs are Licensed under a Premium License http://www.darkfantasystudio.com Music from Monument Studios:      Vision of the Ancients      Veil      Nightfall      Market in the Desert      Outdoor Marketplace      Bazaar  These songs are licensed as part of the All in One Bundle https://www.monumentstudios.net Like what you heard? For background ambiance, we used sounds from Tabletop Audio for this session, just like we have for off-camera games for years! Tabletop Audio is a site with a full toolkit of songs, special effects, and soundboards to bring your adventures to life! https://www.tabletopaudio.com

Il y a des portes qui ne devraient jamais être ouvertes. Des tombes scellées depuis des millénaires que l'on n'aurait jamais dû explorer, et pourtant, l'être humain n'a pas résisté à la tentation d'y entrer, quitte à profaner les tombeaux de nos ancêtres. Alors, déranger les m0rts apporte-t-il vraiment des malédictions ? Les m0rts peuvent-ils se venger ? C'est ce que l'on va voir ensemble… c'est parti pour un nouveau moment d'Occulture. --------------------------- Devenez membre de cette chaine pour bénéficier d'avantages exclusifs : https://www.youtube.com/c/Occulture/membership --------------------------- Tous les liens utiles de la chaine (réseaux sociaux, boutiques, chaine secondaire...) : linktr.ee/occulture_ytb--------------------------- Sources : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ https://www.livescience.com/44297-king-tut-curse.html https://www.historytoday.com/archive/months-past/tutankhamuns-curse https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/curse-of-the-mummy https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1305117110 https://ajronline.org/doi/10.2214/ajr.181.6.1811473 https://www.breakingthecycle.education/bolivian-altiplano/los-ninos-de-llullaillaco/ https://www.heritagedaily.com/2025/01/new-evidence-may-reveal-the-source-of-mercury-in-the-tomb-of-the-first-emperor/154358 https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202501/1327342.shtml Carter, Howard. The Tomb of Tut.ankh.Amen. London: Cassell & Co. Reeves, Nicholas. The Complete Tutankhamun. Thames & Hudson Hawass, Zahi. Tutankhamun: The Golden King and the Great Pharaohs. National Geographic Riggs, Christina. Unwrapping Ancient Egypt. Bloomsbury Academic, 2014 Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine (2002) Price, Bill. “The Curse of the Pharaohs.” British Medical Journal Luckhurst, Roger. The Mummy's Curse: The True History of a Dark Fantasy. Oxford University Press, 2012 McCorristine, Shane. Spectres of the Self. Cambridge University Press, 2010 Dawson, Warren R. “Who Was Who in Egyptology.” Egypt Exploration Society. Ceruti, Constanza & Reinhard, Johan.“Inca Ritual Sacrifices on Andean Mountain Summits.” Current Anthropology Reinhard, Johan. The Ice Maiden: Inca Mummies, Mountain Gods, and Sacred Sites in the Andes. National Geographic, 2005 Wilson, Andrew S. et al.“Stable isotope and DNA evidence for ritual sequences in Inca child sacrifice.”Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) Brown, Eliana et al.Études toxicologiques sur les momies de Llullaillaco, Journal of Archaeological Science Allen, Catherine J. The Hold Life Has. Smithsonian Institution Press, 1988 Zuidema, R. Tom. The Ceque System of Cuzco. Brill, 1964 Sima Qian. Shiji (Records of the Grand Historian) Portal, Jane. The First Emperor: China's Terracotta Army. Harvard University Press, 2007 Li, Xiaoning et al.“Mercury distribution in the mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor.”Chinese Science Bulletin, 2012 Ledderose, Lothar. Ten Thousand Things. Princeton University Press, 2000 Glob, P.V. The Bog People. Cornell University Press, 1969 Van der Sanden, Wijnand. Through Nature to Eternity: The Bog Bodies of Northwest Europe. Batavian Lion International, 1996 Turner, Robert C.“Iron Age Ritual and Human Sacrifice.” Antiquity Journal Abdel-Hafez, S.I.I.“Fungal flora of ancient Egyptian tombs.” Mycopathologia Saad, M.M. et al.“Microbial contamination in ancient tomb environments.”International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation CDC Reports on Aspergillus exposure in confined archaeological sites. Skal, David J. The Monster Show. Faber & Faber Hogle, Jerrold E. The Cambridge Companion to Gothic Fiction. Cambridge University Press, 2002. Lacan Douglas, Mary. Purity and Danger. Routledge, 1966. Eliade, Mircea. Le Sacré et le Profane. Gallimard Boyer, Pascal. Religion Explained. Basic Books Tylor, Edward B. Primitive Culture Smith, Claire & Wobst, H. Martin. Indigenous Archaeologies. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode, we dive into the colourful, high-energy world of Domingo Samudio, better known as Sam the Sham, the unforgettable frontman of Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs. With his trademark turban, cape, and mischievous grin, Sam didn't just perform music—he created a spectacle that helped define the fun, rebellious spirit of 1960s rock and roll.We explore Sam's early life in Texas, where his rich cultural influences helped shape a sound that fused rhythm and blues, garage rock, and Tex-Mex flair. From humble beginnings playing small clubs to forming the Pharaohs, Sam's journey is one of persistence, personality, and pure musical instinct.Of course, no conversation about Sam the Sham is complete without his global smash hit Wooly Bully—a track that became one of the biggest-selling singles of 1965. With its infectious groove and playful lyrics, the song captured the carefree spirit of a generation and remains a party favourite to this day. We take a closer look at how that iconic track came together and why it still resonates decades later.We also revisit the success of Little Red Riding Hood, another standout hit that proved Sam was far more than a one-hit wonder. With its cheeky storytelling and catchy hook, it cemented his place in pop culture history and showcased his ability to blend novelty with genuine musical craftsmanship.As musical tastes shifted in the late 1960s, Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs faced the same challenges as many artists of the era. We explore the changing landscape of rock music, the impact of lineup changes, and how Sam navigated a rapidly evolving industry.You'll also hear about Sam's decision to step away from the spotlight in the 1970s, choosing a quieter, more spiritual path rather than chasing ongoing fame. It's a fascinating turn that adds depth to the story of a man who once lit up stages around the world.This episode celebrates the legacy of a true original—an artist who brought humour, theatre, and unforgettable music to millions. Whether you remember dancing to Wooly Bully or are discovering Sam the Sham for the first time, this is a story that captures the magic of a golden era in music.Tune in and rediscover the sound, the style, and the spirit of one of the most unique voices of the '60s.

0:00 Camel toe discussion 0:04 Chick out – Jeff in 0:07 Jeff's daughter flipped him off to his face 0:09 Letter – Rudy's Hot Dogs 0:10 Kristi's dream – dancing with Bob while he drank martinis 0:14 Letter – BOB & TOM hot dog channel 0:24 Letter – saw The Beach Boys live; Sam and the Pharaohs opened 0:29 Letter – never microwave food 0:30 Letter – in-laws still using Electrolux vacuum after 60 years of marriage 0:34 Letter – dogs do not pee in pools; dog poops in ocean 0:35 Letter – dog gets out of pool to pee 0:37 Jeff's mom peed on his leg in the lake 0:47 Letter – when will Jess prepare hot dogs? 0:49 Letter – wedding first dance was “Stumblin' In” 0:49 Letter – itemized bill for living at home 0:52 Letter – worker dropped Dairy Queen Blizzard 0:53 Tom does not care for soccer 1:03 Sports 1:09 “Locomotion” song discussion 1:10 SWR – most basketball half-court shots (“Dr. Buckets”) 1:25 New car smell discussion 1:26 Tom says he has never stolen anything 1:27 Woman stole bottle of wine; police discovered it hidden on her person 1:29 100 hot dogs stolen from a high school 1:30 “I Would Eat 100 Hot Dogs” – Pat Godwin 1:44 Jeff has had one car repossessed; Pat had two 1:46 Jason's EV cameras allow people to leave messages 1:48 Study – people want to have more fun 1:48 75% prefer TV and dining out for entertainment 1:54 Josh jokes with Tom about living too cautiously 1:55 Josh wants a Skee-Ball machine 2:07 Phone – Dr. Buckets 2:26 In Studio – Jess 2:31 Little Tikes car now available as EV 2:35 Man stole items using a large tricycle 2:46 Today in History 2:48 Ace owns two pairs of Velcro sneakers 3:10 Secret Service officer arrested for indecent exposure 3:11 Josh jokes about bizarre public behavior 3:14 Tom's toilet brush discussion 3:23 Zoom – Alli Breen 3:24 Letter – girlfriend suspicious about gym visits 3:25 Letter – boyfriend's roommate breakup situation 3:27 Letter – boyfriend discovered past relationship hookup 3:29 Letter – talking to guy on Twitter; she would have to drive 3:31 Letter – girlfriend wants him to attend church instead of playing video games 3:36 Letter – found jewelry receipt in boyfriend's car but received no jewelry Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

11. Guest: Eric Cline. Using social network analysis, Cline maps connections between Bronze Age rulers, identifying messengers as critical "power brokers". He notes the difficulty of identifying specific Pharaohs in the letters. Finally, he discusses the archaeological significance of Byblos and the need for future excavations once regional peace allows. 111924 HOLLYWOOD AND VINE

SCHEDULE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 4-23-261902 DELONGPRE GARDENHere are your formatted segments:1. Guest: Anatol Lieven. Lieven discusses the Middle East crisis, noting Russia benefits from rising oil prices while China fears global economic instability. Future concerns include potential US retaliation against Europe regarding Ukraine aid and Greenland, alongside upcoming tariff negotiations between President Trump and Xi Jinping in Beijing. 12. Guest: Anatol Lieven. Lieven analyzes UK politics, characterizing Prime Minister Keir Starmer as a "dead man walking" due to record low popularity and scandals involving Lord Mandelson. Regarding Ukraine, he suggests they are achieving a qualified victory by holding the line, though long-term survival is threatened by manpower and funding shortages. 23. Guest: Grant Newsham. Retired Marine Colonel Newsham explains Japan's participation in the Balikatan combat exercises in the Philippines. This shift toward active military training under Prime Minister Takayichi aims to counter Chinese aggression. Beijing strongly opposes this enhanced US-Japan defense link, fearing its combined strategic capabilities. 34. Guest: Titus Techera. Techera reviews Project Hail Mary, calling it a family-oriented film celebrating space exploration and "manly professionalism". However, he highlights Hollywood's decline as streaming and private gaming erode the shared cinematic experience. He notes that traditional "boys' fantasies" have largely defected to digital platforms. 45. Guest: Evan Ellis. Ellis examines Peru's political turmoil surrounding a multi-billion dollar F-16 deal. An interim leftist government attempted to delay payments, potentially seeking Russian or Chinese alternatives. Despite the resignation of two key ministers in protest, the deal currently appears to be moving forward. 56. Guest: Evan Ellis. Ellis details spillover violence in Trinidad and Tobago, where drug flows and gangs necessitated a state of emergency. He addresses Venezuela's opposition leader Maria Corina Machado's delayed return to the country. Additionally, he discusses El Salvador's controversial mass trial of 486 alleged gang members. 67. Guest: Evan Ellis. Ellis discusses a suspicious car crash in Chihuahua, Mexico, that killed four officials, including two CIA personnel. He also covers a diplomatic rift between the US and Brazil involving mutual expulsions of police liaisons, sparked by tensions over former President Bolsonaro and the 2022 election. 78. Guest: Evan Ellis. Ellis reports Panama is seeing increased canal revenue due to Middle East instability, but faces Chinese retaliation for revoking a port concession. China is using economic leverage to punish Panama, pressuring major shipping companies and harassing Panamanian-flagged vessels to discourage resistance to its presence. 89. Guest: Eric Cline. Archaeologist Cline discusses the Amarna letters, focusing on the prolific correspondence of Rib-Hadda of Byblos. He characterizes these ancient conflicts as proxy wars between the Hittites and Egyptians. Cline notes that the regional dynamics of 3,400 years ago strikingly mirror contemporary Middle Eastern geopolitical struggles. 910. Guest: Eric Cline. Cline explores the letters of Abdi-Heba, the ruler of Jerusalem, who balanced local conflicts while appealing to the Egyptian Pharaoh for military aid. The correspondence reveals a world of backstabbing vassal politics and frequent requests for gold, which Egypt occasionally sent as gilded wood. 1011. Guest: Eric Cline. Using social network analysis, Cline maps connections between Bronze Age rulers, identifying messengers as critical "power brokers". He notes the difficulty of identifying specific Pharaohs in the letters. Finally, he discusses the archaeological significance of Byblos and the need for future excavations once regional peace allows. 1112. Guest: Eric Cline. Cline discusses the 1177 BC collapse of the globalized Late Bronze Age network due to drought, famine, and invasions. He emphasizes modern lessons from this collapse, including the need for innovation, resilience, and multiple backup plans to ensure societal survival when complex systems inevitably fail. 1213. Guest: Craig Unger. Unger argues Vladimir Putin is the primary beneficiary of the Middle East conflict as rising oil prices bolster Russia's economy. He describes Donald Trump as a Russian "asset" whose interests align with Putin's. Additionally, he discusses Melania Trump's unusual press conference denying Jeffrey Epstein connections. 1314. Guest: Veronique de Rugy. De Rugy warns of a looming debt crisis, suggesting the US is passively choosing inflation over necessary spending cuts or tax hikes. She argues that fiscal credibility cannot be restored without reforming Medicare and Social Security, and recommends deregulating healthcare to increase supply and lower costs. 1415. Guest: Mary Anastasia O'Grady. O'Grady criticizes the stalled transition to democracy in Venezuela, noting the Rodriguez siblings are "buying time" for their criminal regime. Despite the capture of Maduro, corrupt officials remain in power. She highlights the ongoing threat to opposition leader Maria Corina Machado and the lack of US focus. 1516. Guest: Cleo Paskal. Paskal reports on Super Typhoon Sinlaku's impact on US Pacific territories. She also discusses the fuel supply crisis in the Marshall Islands caused by the Strait of Hormuz closure. Finally, she details the withdrawal of a controversial UK deal to cede the strategic Chagos Islands to Mauritius. 16

John Carter explores the profound impact of evangelism throughout history, drawing parallels between ancient Egyptian beliefs and Biblical narratives. Delve into the story of Moses and the Pharaohs, and discover the significance of evangelism in spreading the Gospel.

John Carter explores the profound impact of evangelism throughout history, drawing parallels between ancient Egyptian beliefs and Biblical narratives. Delve into the story of Moses and the Pharaohs, and discover the significance of evangelism in spreading the Gospel.

“Did God harden Pharaoh’s heart?” This question opens a discussion on divine sovereignty and free will, alongside inquiries about the ownership of cattle by Israelites during the plagues, the significance of myrrh given to Jesus, and the meaning behind God’s rest on the Sabbath. Each topic invites a deeper understanding of faith and scripture. Join the Catholic Answers Live Club Newsletter Invite our apologists to speak at your parish! Visit Catholicanswersspeakers.com Questions Covered: 01:32 – Ex 9. Regarding the 5th plague and the cattle dying. It says that the Israelites had cattle. Were slaves allowed to own cattle? 07:21 – Regarding the Myrrh given to Jesus by the Magi. Do we have any evidence that this was more than just embalming material for death but rather something tied to the priesthood? 15:08 – Regarding the sabbath. Why did God need to rest on the last day if he doesn't get tired? 22:59 – Did God take away the pharaoh’s free will when he hardened his heart in Exodus 21? 29:44 – Who did God marry at the wedding at Cana? Why are there 14 stations of the cross? 44:25 – The first will be last and last will be first. Does that mean everyone will go to heaven? 49:10 – Jesus told his disciples his Father's house has many rooms. What does that mean? 51:45 – What was the relationship God had with the Israelites and how did Jesus dying for our sins change that? What exactly changed for humans?

LONDINIUM CHRONICLES. 3.  Gaius and Germanicus explore the 14th-century BC Amarna letters to illustrate the timeless, manipulative nature of imperial diplomacy. These clay tablets record correspondence between Egyptian Pharaohs and their Canaanite vassal kings. The letters reveal a persistent pattern where weak clients would "whine" and act helpless to demand gold, horses, and soldiers from the Pharaoh. They successfully utilized "negative leverage," threatening to defect to the rival Hittite kingdom if their specific demands were not met. (5)The speakers apply this ancient "light motif" to modern relations, noting that client states like Israel and Ukraine are currently very aggressive in leveraging the United States for resources. These vassals have awakened to a strategic truth: the patron often needs the stability of the client's territory more than the client needs the patron, granting the smaller state outsized influence. Germanicus posits that the health of an empire is measured specifically by its ability to effectively "tamp down" or manage these demanding client states. Currently, the U.S. is viewed as weak because it has been "sucked into" strategic liabilities and allowed vassals to "twist its arm," resulting in a significant loss of world authority. This historical parallel highlights that imperial power is rarely about direct colonial control and more about the complex, often manipulative relationship between patron and client. The conversation ends with a critique of the modern emperor's tendency to "double down" on failing strategies. (6)1849

Three discoveries, one shifting landscape: a mysterious buried structure beneath the ancient city of Buto, the newly identified tomb of Pharaoh Thutmose II near the Valley of the Kings, and the remains of a massive Coptic monastery at Al-Qalaye. We dig into what the finds reveal about Egypt's long arc—from dynastic power to Christian communities—and how modern tools are changing what archaeologists can see. Links Mysterious Structure Found Buried Beneath an Ancient Egyptian City The last missing tomb from this wealthy Egyptian dynasty has been found Archaeologists Discovered the Remains of One of the Largest Christian Monasteries Ever Contact Chris Webster chris@archaeologypodcastnetwork.com Rachel Roden rachel@unraveleddesigns.com RachelUnraveled (Instagram) ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN Discord: https://discord.com/invite/CWBhb2T2ed APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet APN Shop Affiliates Motion Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Three discoveries, one shifting landscape: a mysterious buried structure beneath the ancient city of Buto, the newly identified tomb of Pharaoh Thutmose II near the Valley of the Kings, and the remains of a massive Coptic monastery at Al-Qalaye. We dig into what the finds reveal about Egypt's long arc—from dynastic power to Christian communities—and how modern tools are changing what archaeologists can see. Links Mysterious Structure Found Buried Beneath an Ancient Egyptian City The last missing tomb from this wealthy Egyptian dynasty has been found Archaeologists Discovered the Remains of One of the Largest Christian Monasteries Ever Contact Chris Webster chris@archaeologypodcastnetwork.com Rachel Roden rachel@unraveleddesigns.com RachelUnraveled (Instagram) ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN Discord: https://discord.com/invite/CWBhb2T2ed APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet APN Shop Affiliates Motion Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Sometimes when the spirit of the land is angered, they say a curse could find its way into your life! First, Benton tells the tale of the legendary Curse of the Pharaohs and the opening of Tutankhamun's tomb. Then, Anna shares the story of Lake Lanier, and why you should always be careful when swimming in a creepy debris field. Finally, the two watch an episode of Cursed Films, profiling the cursed movie set of The Exorcist.Our TV doc this week is Season 1: Episode 1 of Cursed Films, “The Exorcist”.

Pop the Trunk is officially in the building! Episode 8 marks the first time the show records in-studio, and the crew is joined by Philadelphia legends Outerspace — Planetary and Crypt the Warchild — for a conversation 28 years in the making. They go all the way back: Puerto Rican families landing in Philly, finding each other in East Oak Lane, older brothers as the cheat code into hip hop, and the G-Rap moment that made Planetary pick up a pen. From there it's Footwork open mics, cassette tapes in the trunk, Super Regular Records, Army of the Pharaohs, and the grinding East Coast tours that built everything. No filter. No holds barred. This one runs deep.

3. GUEST GAIUS AND GERMANICUS DEBATE N LONDINIUM, SPRING 92 AD. (5)Gaius and Germanicus find historical perspective in the 13th-century BCE Amarna letters, detailing the "sweet" yet deceptive correspondence between Pharaohs and their vassals. They marvel at ancient rascals trading gold-painted wood for favors, drawing a direct line to modern diplomacy where F-35 aircraft have become the new "coin of the realm". Reflecting on Eric Klein's research, they discuss how the high interconnectedness of Bronze Age empires made them inherently fragile. Ultimately, they conclude that the globalization of supply chains today mirrors the ancient world, where the collapse of one power can trigger a civilization-wide cascade.V (6)CLEOPATRA, LAST OF THE PHAROAHS 

My guest on Ep. 56 of TatD is someone whose persistence and sheer tenacity in keeping her music career alive and thriving is something I deeply relate to.Zou Zou Mansour - the driving force behind Philly rock band Soraia - has seen so many changes in her over twenty years fronting the band that she knows “better than this” when it comes to being attached. And this makes the longevity of the creative core of her band all the more special. While Soraia has definitely seen its share of guitar players come and go - I even did a brief stint with the band back in 2022 on some dates opening for Joan Jett - the foundation of Zou Zou, bassist Travis Smith, and drummer Brianna Sig (herself a previous guest on this show and an OG Meddling Kid) has remained constant for a decade.. no small feat.With a long history of working with big names like Little Steven Van Zandt and Jon Bon Jovi, the band has evolved into a self-driving touring machine that shows no sign of letting up.With a brand new single called “Queens and Pharaohs” dropping this month, the band continues to churn out gritty rock 'n' roll songs with Zou Zou's lyrical vision at the center.We met up recently at the Llanerch Diner in Upper Darby, PA and talked about her musical roots, some sweet memories of her many encounters with Joan Jett, and a surprisingly in-depth discussion of how we both started out as drummers. I think you're going to enjoy this conversation. I know I did!Enjoy!JKF

In this landmark episode of Pop the Trunk, Vinnie and Brendan welcome their very first guest to the show: the legendary MC Esoteric (Czarface, Army of the Pharaohs, 7L & Esoteric).Spanning over three decades of friendship and collaboration, this conversation dives deep into the "cheat codes" of discovering hip-hop culture as outsiders and the relentless "delusion" required to build an independent empire. From the early days of mailing cassette tapes between Philly and Boston to the global success of Czarface and AOTP, this is a masterclass in staying power and creative evolution.

What made Egypt the longest-surviving country in the world? Aidan Dodson is a professor and author of over 30 books and helps us explore fundamental shifts in our understanding of ancient Egypt. The discussion spans the civilization's long run, from the unification around 3000 BC—a feat commemorated by the crucial Narmer Palette—until Christianity began to erode its religious and linguistic foundations around 300 AD. Dodson examines the Pyramid Era, explaining these structures as magical machines designed to transition the dead king into a god. He also covers the rise of the sun cult and the political power of female pharaohs, including Nefertiti, whose historical importance lies in her role negotiating the religious transition from Akhenaten's revolution to Tutankhamun's return to tradition. The episode concludes with Dr. Dodson's top archaeological discoveries he wishes he had witnessed.   00:00 Introduction 01:30 A Passion for Egyptology 02:47 How Ancient Egypt is Presented to Young Audiences 03:47 Defining the Span of Ancient Egypt 04:21 The Unification of Egypt 08:18 Narmer: The Unifier of Egypt 09:56 Daily Life in Early Ancient Egypt 11:31 The Political Center: Memphis 12:57 Knowing the Personalities of Ancient Rulers 15:48 The Narmer Palette and the Discovery of Human Sacrifice 24:29 The Dawn of the Pyramid Era 27:44 Imhotep: Djoser's Right-Hand Man 30:38 Sneferu: The Greatest Pyramid Builder 33:36 The Purpose of the Pyramids 38:35 The Elevation of the Sun Cult 40:34 The Pyramid Texts and Egyptian Religion 44:49 The Female Pharaohs 49:25 Nefertiti: From Glamour to Political Power 53:57 Dr. Dodson's Top Archaeological Moments 54:50 The Discovery of Tutankhamun's Tomb 01:00:04 The Imperial Relationship of Ancient Egypt and Nubia 01:03:17 The Nubian Pharaoh   Aidan Dodson is honorary full professor of Egyptology in the Department of Anthropology and Archaeology at the University of Bristol, and has authored some thirty books. He was also Simpson Professor of Egyptology at the American University in Cairo in 2013, and Chair of the Egypt Exploration Society during 2011–16. Awarded his PhD by the University of Cambridge in 2003, he was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 2003.   Connect with Aidan Dodson

In this episode, LA Opera Chorus Director Jeremy Frank and critically acclaimed countertenor John Holiday sit down for an intimate interview. Listen in as they identify famous countertenors in popular culture and dish on Philip Glass's "Akhnaten", playing now through March 22—with an added performance on March 21st. With his inimitable spirit, John shares about growing up singing, his unexpected TV debut, and how he's taking care of himself during the run of this production. Get your tickets to Akhnaten now at LAOpera.org.

If you've been set free by God, why does it still feel like the "Pharaohs" of your past are chasing you down? Join Pastor Jeff Vines as he unpacks the layers of the Exodus story to reveal how you can finally bridge the gap between being legally forgiven and actually living in the promise of true freedom.Did you decide to follow Jesus after listening to this? Let us help you get started on your journey at https://oneandall.church/jesus Join our global online community https://discord.gg/vvrwf6N Sign up to receive weekly content from ONE&ALL straight to your inbox | http://bit.ly/oneandallemailAsk us a question! Email media@oneandall.church

Who were the ‘Sea Peoples'? Was the Bronze Age Collapse caused by a single catastrophic event? How did the Egyptians try to adapt to the changing climate? From the scientific evidence hidden in ancient pollen to the first historical mention of "Israel" and the rise of the Philistines, this episode uncovers how a global systemic collapse redrew the map of the ancient world. William and Anita are joined by Professor Eric Cline, author of 1177 B.C.: The Year Civilization Collapsed, and After 1177 B.C.: The Survival Of Civilizations, to explore how a series of catastrophes shattered the interconnected superpowers of the Pharaohs, Hittites, and Mycenaeans…  Join the Empire Club: Unlock the full Empire experience – with bonus episodes, ad-free listening, early access to miniseries and live show tickets, exclusive book discounts, a members-only newsletter, and access to our private Discord chatroom. Sign up directly at empirepoduk.com  For more Goalhanger Podcasts, head to www.goalhanger.com. Email: empire@goalhanger.com Instagram: @empirepoduk Blue Sky: @empirepoduk X: @empirepoduk Editors: Bruno Di Castri and Jack Meek Producer: Anouska Lewis Executive Producer: Dom Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The stories that made the Ancient Egypt headlines over the first week of FebruaryRamses & the Gold of the Pharaohs in LondonOngoing Work in Luxor Stolen Head Returns to EgyptAncient Egypt News - a Weekly Catch-Up is #2 in the Top 5 Egypt History Podcasts according to FeedSpot.comhttps://podcast.feedspot.com/egypt_history_podcasts/These news stories are taken from various public internet sources including:http://english.ahram.org.eg/Portal/9/Heritage.aspxhttps://egyptianstreets.com/tag/cairo/http://www.egyptindependent.com/https://www.facebook.com/moantiquities/https://dailynewsegypt.com/https://see.news/category/antiques/https://khentiamentiu.blogspot.com/https://www.facebook.com/luxortimesmagazine/https://www.facebook.com/pg/CairoScene/posts/https://egymonuments.gov.eg/https://www.heritagedaily.comhttps://www.al-monitor.com/culture-societyhttps://www.asor.org/anetodayhttps://livescience.com https://newsweek.com https://www.archaeology.org https://www.sis.gov.eg/Home/EgyptTodayThese stories may have been edited.With the successful completion of our October 2025 Egypt Experience tour, we are now planning tours for March/April and September/October 2026. For more info and to prebook visit https://gnttours.com The GEM is open for visitors and we have added an extra day to accomodate that. But Egypt is not just museums and there is so much more to see. There are tombs that will blow your mind when you first walk inside. There are temples so magnificent you will be lost for words. It is indeed a magical place!We begin in Cairo with the first pyramids, then fly south to Luxor for 6 days before returning to Cairo for your chance to venture inside the Great Pyramid. Plus a day at the GEM. The tour cost (2,299USD) covers everything from your arrival in Cairo to your departure (Ts&Cs apply) - and if you get on board as a couple or friends sharing; we will give you an extra discount each.It's an adventure you'll never forget! More info and to book: https://gnttours.com This podcast is bought to you by Ted Loukes and GnT Toursted@tedloukes.comhttps://tedloukes.comFacebookGnTtours (@GnTtours) / X (twitter.com) Music: "Vadodora Chill Mix" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Lic...

Hey friend — quick Black History Month nugget: Taharqa was a Kushite pharaoh from Kemet (ancient Egypt) who even appears in the Bible as coming to Jerusalem's rescue against the Assyrians. Pretty wild and powerful to think about. It's a great little reminder that African history is central to ancient history, and why remembering these stories still matters. If you're curious, go peek at the passages in Kings and Isaiah — I promise it's worth the read.

Así sonaba febrero de 1966. Entrega mensual de la serie dedicada a recordar singles que alcanzaron su puesto más alto en listas de pop de EEUU hace 60 años.Playlist;(sintonía) HERB ALPERT and THE TIJUANA BRASS “Tijuana taxi” (top 38)JOHNNY LYTLE “The loop” (top 80)THE T-BONES “No matter what shape (Your stomach's in)” (top 3)NANCY SINATRA “These boots are made for walkin’” (top 1)THE SUPREMES “My world is empty without you” (top 5)STEVIE WONDER “Uptight (Everything's alright)” (top 3)THE MIRACLES “Goin to a Go Go” (top 11)MARY WELLS “(Can’t you see) You’re losing me” (top 94)THE KINKS “A well respected man” (top 13)THE WHO “My generation” (top 74)THE YOUNG RASCALS “I ain't gonna eat out my heart anymore” (top 52)THE STRANGELOVES “Night time” (top 30)SAM THE SHAM and THE PHARAOHS “Red hot” (top 82)FRANKIE VALLI “(You’re gonna) Hurt yourself” (top 39)JOHNNY and THE EXPRESSIONS “Something I want to tell you” (top 79)BUCK OWENS “Waitin’ in your Welfare Line” (top 57)RAY CHARLES “Cryin’ time” (top 6)LITTLE MILTON “We got the winning hand” (top 100)BERT KAEMPFERT and HIS ORCHESTRA “Bye bye blues” (top 54)Escuchar audio

EPISODE 155 | Mummy Mia: King Tut's Tomb Guest: Neil Laird, Emmy-nominated TV producer (Discovery, BBC, PBS, History, National Geographic), author of the Prime Time novel series Since its discovery in 1922, the tomb of King Tut has captivated people, with research simply leading to more questions? How did he die? Was he murdered? Was he really born in Arizona and later moved to Babylonia? And is there a curse? Like what we do? Then buy us a beer or three via our page on Buy Me a Coffee.  Review us here or on IMDb. And seriously, subscribe, will ya? Like, just do it.  SECTIONS 03:09 - The discovery, the Curse of the Pharaohs, the Toxic Tomb theory 13:47 - The first autopsy (1925), the Boy King; mummies were not worth much; the second autopsy with X-rays (1968), was he murdered?; the third autopsy (2005) with CAT scans; accidental death?, walking canes, did he have a clubfoot? 24:06 - A new investigation, new evidence, a new theory 30:44 - Hidden chambers in the tomb, possibly Nefertiti, underground scans 36:01 - The mass appeal of historical treasures, Deir el-Medina - the lost village of the artisans and the Great Pit 43:25 - The Egyptians and the West have an uneasy history, the Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) 45:35 - Egypt is his obsession Music by Fanette Ronjat More Info Episode 59 - Atlas Sank: Titanic Conspiracies  The Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) Prime Time novels Neil Laird on IMDb Lost Treasures of Egypt (2019-2025) Tutankhamun: Secrets of the Tomb (2022) Tut's Toxic Tomb (2022) Tut: A Century of Secrets (2022) Tut's Lost City Revealed (2022) Valley of the Queens (2021) Valley of the Kings: The Lost Tombs (2021) Lost Tombs of the Pyramids (2020) Cleopatra: Sex, Lies and Secrets (2020)  Tut's Final Secrets (2020) Lost Kingdom of the Black Pharaohs (2019) Egypt's Great Pyramid: The New Evidence (2017) Egypt: What Lies Beneath (2011) National Geographic: King Tut's Final Secrets (2005) Into the Great Pyramid (2002) Saving the Sphinx (1998) Follow us on social: Facebook X (Twitter) Other Podcasts by Derek DeWitt DIGITAL SIGNAGE DONE RIGHT - Winner of a Gold Quill Award, Gold MarCom Award, AVA Digital Award Gold, Silver Davey Award, and Communicator Award of Excellence, and on numerous top 10 podcast lists.  PRAGUE TIMES - A city is more than just a location - it's a kaleidoscope of history, places, people and trends. This podcast looks at Prague, in the center of Europe, from a number of perspectives, including what it is now, what is has been and where it's going. It's Prague THEN, Prague NOW, Prague LATER 

It's an episode heavy on Louisville & Lexington, Kentucky records today, because James just found the box he keeps a lot of that stuff in. We've got soul, R&B, and rockers from the likes of The Berkshire Seven, Mary Ann Fisher, Boot Hog Pefferly and the Loafers, The Mercy Men, Cosmo and the Counts, The Magnificent 7, and The Oxfords, plus tunes from farther afield by Carl Carlton, Richard Berry & The Pharaohs, Little Milton, and more! -Originally broadcast January 25, 2026- Willie Mitchell / That Driving BeatPaul Smith / Ain't That SomethingDeanna Brewer and The Titans / I've Gotta KnowThe Berkshire Seven / Crazy Kind Of FeelingThe Sultans / I Feel Your Love Growing ColdMary Ann Fisher / Forever MoreBoot Hog Pefferly and the Loafers / I'm Not Going to Work TodayThe Rhythmatics / DragJimmy Coe / Cold Jam for BreakfastCharlie Ross and The Crossfires / Lord Have MercyThe Henry Watterson Expressway / You Better Take Me HomeCarl Carlton / Hold On a Little LongerSalt and Pepper / Rock Me In The CradleWilson Pickett / Toe HoldJamie Lyons / Soul Struttin'Al "TNT" Braggs / You're Something ElseAl Henderson and Orchestra / All Star BoyRichard Berry and The Pharaohs / Louie LouieJames Davis / I'm Gonna Tell It On YouMercy Men / You Made It ThunderCosmo and the Counts / You Gotta DanceKelli & The Kittens / What Mama Don't KnowThe Magnificent 7 / Never Will I (Make My Baby Cry)The Sultans / I Know It's TrueThe Oxfords / Time And PlaceThe Rugbys / You, IDaniel / Exit Door 1Bobby Harris / Ain't That LoveAnd The Echoes / Million Dollar BillEddie & Ernie / That's The Way It IsVernis Pratt / Good Good ManFreddie Scott / Run JoeThe Right Kind / I've Been ChangedLittle Milton / Just A Little Bit Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

WKXL is celebrating 80yrs of community radio in 2026! WKXL's NH Unscripted is growing and as part of that growth is that starting on January 19th we're adding a new Monday morning  program we're calling NH Unscripted in the Wayback Machine. Break out those black light posters, kick back on your waterbeds, light the incense and turn on those lava lamps because at 9am on Monday mornings we'll be taking you back to the tunes of the 60's & 70's! Oldies are new again! Today you'll get a taste of The Osmonds, James Brown, The Cowsills, Three Dog Night, Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs and so much more!!!

Entrega extraordinaria de 'El Sótano' de Radio 3 con un cóctel apropiado para paliar el frío de estas noches de enero. Un maridaje de sonidos tropicales añejos con la gracia y el ritmo inalterables para poner a punto tus pies.THE REVELS "Conga twist"ROBERTO ROENA "Que se sepa"ORQUESTA HARLOW "Be free"LA LUPE "Fiebre"PETE RODRÍGUEZ "Ilike it like that"LORD INVADER "Me one alone"PÉREZ PRADO "Mambo jambo"LAUREL AITKEN "Last night"SAM THE SHAM & THE PHARAOHS "Wooly bully"RITCHIE VALENS "La bamba"THE BEATLES "Twist and shout"THE SONICS "Psycho"THE TRASHMEN "Surfin' bird"LOS SAICOS "Demolición"AMY WINEHOUSE "Monkey man"THE SPECIALS "Stupid marriage"MADNESS "Shut up"Escuchar audio

In preparation for our study of Exodus we look at who the Exodus pharaoh may be.

The Egyptian national team is back on football's grandest stage! In this episode, we break down why the 2026 FIFA World Cup feels different for the Pharaohs. Led by the legendary "General" Hossam Hassan and the iconic Mohamed Salah, Egypt isn't just looking to participate—they're looking to dominate. Egypt 2026 World Cup, Mohamed Salah, Hossam Hassan, FIFA World Cup Group G, African Football.

BOÎTE DE NUIT 2025

Army of the Pharaohs (9)| PROMO ONLY by lerebours valery

Join historian Greg Jenner for a fast-paced, funny and fascinating journey through the life of Ramesses II, aka Ramesses the Gr8, one of Ancient Egypt's most famous Pharaohs, and possibly its biggest show-off.This episode of Dead Funny History is packed with jokes, sketches and sound effects that bring the past to life for families and Key Stage 2 learners. From his epic PR campaigns and giant statues to his pet lion and peppercorn-packed mummy, Ramesses knew how to make history memorable.Discover how he became king at just 24, caught pirates, lost the Battle of Kadesh (but told everyone he won), and built a glittering capital city called Pi-Ramesses, complete with temples, stables, and even a zoo. Learn about his Sed Festivals, where he raced to prove his fitness at age 89, and his obsession with building colossal statues of himself, some still standing today.Meet his wives Nefertari and Iset-Nofret, his 100 children, and the sacred Apis Bull that answered questions by kicking buckets. There's even a cow beauty pageant, a bake sale gag, and a goat who helps discover Ramesses' tomb centuries later.Expect parodies, sketch comedy, and a quiz to test what you've learned. It's history with heart, humour and high production value. Perfect for curious kids, families, and fans of You're Dead To Me.Written by Jack Bernhardt, Gabby Hutchinson Crouch and Dr Emma Nagouse Host: Greg Jenner Performers: Mali Ann Rees and Richard David-Caine Producer: Dr Emma Nagouse Associate Producer: Gabby Hutchinson Crouch Audio Producer: Emma Weatherill Script Consultant: Dr Campbell Price Production Coordinator: Liz Tuohy Production Manager: Jo Kyle Studio Managers: Keith Graham and Andrew Garratt Sound Designer: Peregrine AndrewsA BBC Studios Production

GAZA MUMMY - ARMY OF THE PHARAOHS | MIXTAPES | PROMO ONLY by lerebours valery

We'll hear from 2000 Plus on this episode of Relic Radio Science Fiction. From December 26, 1951, here's their story, The Temple Of The Pharaohs. Listen to more 2000 Plus https://traffic.libsyn.com/forcedn/e55e1c7a-e213-4a20-8701-21862bdf1f8a/SciFi909.mp3 Download SciFi909 | Subscribe | Spotify | Support Relic Radio Science Fiction Your support makes this show possible. If you'd like to help, visit donate.relicradio.com for more information. Thank you.

Egypt is a land of ancient treasures and wonders. Pharaohs were honored in death with immense public monuments and tombs like pyramids, temples and obelisks. The Old Kingdom of Egypt built their places of death in Giza and the Nile Delta. The New Kingdom pharaohs of Egypt wanted to be buried closer to their dynastic roots and they had their crypts placed in the hills of Luxor. This area became known as the Valley of the Kings. The Valley of the Kings would end up housing the remains of at least sixty Egyptian nobles, including pharaohs from King Tut to Ramses II. There are more than tombs here though. There are tales of curses and hauntings in the Valley of the Kings.  Check out the website: http://historygoesbump.com Music used in this episode: Main Theme: Lurking in the Dark by Muse Music with Groove Studios Outro Music: Happy Fun Punk by Muse Music with Groove Studios Other music in this episode: Akhet, the Inundation of the Nile by Nate Loper from Pixabay

Workers involved in tomb construction in the Valley of the Kings staged the earliest recorded strike in history on 14th November, 1157 B.C. Having not been paid their ration of food for 18 days, they set about disrupting temple life and rituals, to the shock of Pharaoh Ramses III's administration. The workers' struggle wasn't solely about wages; it reflected broader discontent, too, as they voiced concerns about alleged corruption, such as barley being replaced with dirt in payments. And the strike indicated a shift in the workers' perceptions, as they realised they couldn't rely solely on the divine authority of the Pharaoh to meet their basic needs. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly reveal how Ancient Egypt was financially decimated by the suppression of the ‘Sea Peoples'; explain how an offer of cake was (unsurprisingly) not enough to pacify the protests; and consider whether the workers' picket-line slogans needed a little workshopping…  Further Reading: • ‘When Was The First Strike In History?' (HistoryExtra, 2016): https://www.historyextra.com/period/ancient-egypt/when-first-strike-history/ • ‘Red Traces, Part 4: Strikers and Pharaohs in Ancient Egypt' (Counterfire, 2023): https://www.counterfire.org/article/red-traces-part-4-strikers-and-pharaohs-in-ancient-egypt/ • 'Rameses III Describes Invasion Of Sea Peoples' (Voices of the Past, 2020): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=01eyTLfFJqQ This episode first aired in 2023 Love the show? Support us!  Join 

Bill rambles about city sidewalks, beer koozies, and Pharaoh feminism. Quo: From solo operators to growing teams, Quo helps businesses stay connected and look professional. Quo is offering my listeners 20% off your first 6 months at www.Quo.com/BURR Robinhood: Get started today at www.robinhood.com/yourmoney

Get all of Freeman's work that has been removed from the Internet on the FreemanTV Flash Drive in the Shop Epic interview with Freeman. Discussing Time Travel, Pharaohs reborn via cloning, now in positions of power, Corporate Symbolism, Magick in Media, Aleister Crowley, Thule Society, Luciferianism, Satanism, The Mark of the Beast, 666, ET's, LAM and more... The Leak Project was created to offer awareness and information not found in the main stream news. With over 90% of the Worlds Media controlled by only 6 Enormous Conglomerates, many people are looking for more accurate information. The Leak Project offers a refreshing approach to the brain drain media. Check back daily for new content as we thrive to bring you the cutting edge in news, current events, on scene video footage, interviews and information. LeakProject.com

Unveiling the Enigmatic Story of Egypt's First Pharaohs, roughly 5,000 years ago. Tristan Hughes is joined by Professor Aidan Dodson to discuss the renowned Scorpion King and early dynasties, the unifying figure of Narmer, as well as the evolution of early Egyptian tombs and traditions, providing a fascinating insight into the dawn of Egypt's earliest civilisations.MOREOrigins of the Egyptian GodsThe Great Pyramid of GizaPresented by Tristan Hughes. Audio editor is Aidan Lonergan and the producer is Joseph Knight. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.All music courtesy of Epidemic SoundsThe Ancients is a History Hit podcast.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe. You can take part in our listener survey here: https://insights.historyhit.com/history-hit-podcast-always-on Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What does the film industry, Louisa May Alcott, and King Tut have in common? Mummy's curses! We dig into the history of the Curse of the Pharaohs, how they are viewed in the west, and how Tutmania changed Egyptology and the world. Content Warning: This episode contains conversations about or mentions of death, illness, racism, desecration of bodies, slavery, forced labor, grave-robbing, sexual assault, and animal death. Housekeeping- Books: Check out our previous book recommendations, guests' books, and more at spiritspodcast.com/books- Call to Action: Get our new Old Wives' Tale Teller Corduroy Hat!- Submit Your Urban Legends Audio: Call us! 617-420-2344Sponsors- United by Blue, creators of sustainable apparel and outdoor gear. Use code jointheparty for 20% off at https://unitedbyblue.comFind Us Online- Website & Transcripts: spiritspodcast.com- Patreon: patreon.com/spiritspodcast- Merch: spiritspodcast.com/merch- Instagram: instagram.com/spiritspodcast- Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/spiritspodcast.com- Twitter: twitter.com/spiritspodcast- Tumblr: spiritspodcast.tumblr.comCast & Crew- Co-Hosts: Julia Schifini and Amanda McLoughlin- Editor: Bren Frederick- Music: Brandon Grugle, based on "Danger Storm" by Kevin MacLeod- Artwork: Allyson Wakeman- Multitude: multitude.productionsAbout UsSpirits is a boozy podcast about mythology, legends, and folklore. Every episode, co-hosts Julia and Amanda mix a drink and discuss a new story or character from a wide range of places, eras, and cultures. Learn brand-new stories and enjoy retellings of your favorite myths, served over ice every week, on Spirits.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Introduction In this solo episode, Darin dives into a practice that has been both revered and misunderstood across history: the enema. From ancient Egypt and Mayan rituals to Ayurveda and modern biohacking, enemas have long been used as tools for cleansing, hydration, and targeted healing. Darin shares his own two-decade experience with enemas — from parasite cleanses to coffee enemas — and explores the science, history, and red flags you need to know. This is not medical advice, but an invitation to learn from ancient wisdom and consider how these practices might support your own healing journey.     What You'll Learn 00:21 – Why enemas have been used for thousands of years, from Egypt to the Maya 01:33 – Parasite cleansing, hydration, and creating an environment for balance 02:38 – Pharaohs' “shepherds of the king's rectum” and enemas in ancient medical texts 03:20 – Ayurveda protocols for cleansing, oils, and elimination support 04:25 – The Maya's ritual use of enemas, including psychoactive delivery 05:22 – Enemas as lifesaving hydration in medical history (Murphy's Drip) 06:30 – FDA-approved microbiome enemas and rapid constipation relief 07:24 – Parasite cleanses, detox protocols, and Darin's own experiences 08:38 – Why we all live with parasites and how enemas help restore balance 09:19 – Ancient wisdom vs. modern medicine: why we need both 10:19 – Coffee enemas, liver support, detox, and peristalsis stimulation 11:20 – Lights turning back on: Darin's personal benefits from enemas 12:20 – Red flags: who should not do enemas (IBD, bleeding, surgeries, etc.) 13:47 – The importance of fiber, microbiome support, and daily practices 15:21 – Why Darin does two enemas a week and how they “turn the lights back on” 16:32 – Closing reflections: enemas as ancient tools for hydration, cleansing, and microbiome health     Thank You to Our Sponsors: Therasage: Go to www.therasage.com and use code DARIN at checkout for 15% off Our Place: Toxic-free, durable cookware that supports healthy cooking. Use code DARIN for 10% off at fromourplace.com.     Find More from Darin Olien: Instagram: @darinolien Podcast: SuperLife Website: https://superlife.com Book: Fatal Conveniences     Key Takeaway “From the pharaohs to Ayurveda to modern biohacking, enemas have always been about accessing the body in powerful ways. Used with care and wisdom, they can reawaken ancient practices of cleansing, hydration, and healing.”     Bibliography & Sources Egypt / Antiquity: Hektoen Int'l on the Shepherd of the Rectum; overview of Egyptian proctology terms. Encyclopedia Pub Ayurveda (Basti): Classical reviews and practitioner summaries of Nirūha/Anuvāsana, indications, and protocols. IJRAPCalifornia College of Ayurveda Maya ritual enemas: Carod-Artal review (2015) and De Smet et al. on ritual enemas/psychoactives; museum/archaeological overviews with ceramic scenes. ScienceDirect+1 Rectal rehydration / proctoclysis: Wilderness case report of successful rectal ORS in hemorrhagic shock; historical review of proctoclysis as standard therapy (late 19th–early 20th c.). SAGE JournalsPMC Constipation/impaction patient education: Cleveland Clinic guidance on when/how enemas are used. Cleveland Clinic Parasite obstruction (Ascaris): pediatric surgical series noting hypertonic saline enemas for colonic worm disentanglement; newer case discussions. Lippincott JournalsPMC Microbiome therapy (powerful modern rectal route): FDA approval docs and clinical literature for REBYOTA(enema) and FMT efficacy. U.S. Food and Drug AdministrationCleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine Risks & what to avoid: FDA safety communication on phosphate enemas; case report of coffee-enema proctocolitis; reviews cautioning routine “colon cleansing.” U.S. Food and Drug AdministrationPMC

4/8. Professor Eric Cline's books describe Egypt as "coping" after the 1177 BC collapse, retreating internationally due to internal chaos, like multiple pharaohs, during the Third Intermediate Period. A delayed drought impact affected them even with the Nile's support. This power vacuum allowed new, smaller kingdoms such as Israel, Judah, Edom, and Moab to flourish in regions previously overshadowed by larger empires. Egypt merely "muddled through" these challenging centuries. 2898 SCHOOL OF PLATO