Podcasts about ramses iii

Nous sommes vers 1184 avant notre ère. Fils de Setnakht, fondateur de la XXe dynastie de ceux que l'on appellera les pharaons d'Egypte, Ramsès III monte sur le trône alors que le royaume se remet tout juste des guerres civiles qui l'ont ravagé Pendant la cinquième année de son règne, une coalition de tribus libyennes envahit l'ouest du delta du Nil, prétextant que le roi a interféré dans la succession de leur chef. En réalité, les Libyens empiètent régulièrement sur les terres égyptiennes. Ramsès les écrase lors d'une bataille dans le delta occidental. Il aura fort à faire encore avec ceux que l'on nomme les Peuples de la mer, qu'il vaincra eux aussi. Ramsès III est aussi un roi bâtisseur, on lui doit notamment le « Temple des millions d'années » construit à Médinet Habou, sur la rive ouest du Nil, à Louqsor. Un monument qui nous livre des textes et des bas-reliefs qui illustrent les grandes fêtes organisées par le pharaon, comme celle de Min, le dieu de la fertilité, qui célèbre l'abondance des récoltes. Mais sous le règne de Ramsès, il n'y eut pas que des guerres et des fêtes, ainsi l'administration, semblerait-il, ne fut pas toujours aux mains de gens compétents. Certains parlent même de corruption dans le chef de hauts fonctionnaires … Quoiqu'il en soit, ces manquements auront des conséquences graves pour les administrés et notamment des retards de payements dans les salaires des travailleurs, qui vont se révolter et engager ainsi ce qui pourrait bien être la première grève de l'histoire. Revenons aujourd'hui à Ramsès III, ses guerres, ses fêtes et ses grèves … Avec nous : Sébastien Polet, historien-orientaliste, de l'asbl Roma. Sujets traités : Ramsès III, Egypte, pharaons, royaume, Louqsor, fête, grève, guerre, trône, temple, Lybien Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

*Originally released on April 19th, 2020* Happy Labor Day Weirdos! Ever heard of a labor strike happening over 3,000 years ago? We bet you haven't! In this episode of History For Weirdos, we're dusting off the ancient papyrus scrolls and taking you back to the reign of Ramses III in 1157 BC. It turns out that even in the grand shadow of the pyramids, workers had their breaking points. Join Stephanie and Andrew as they unravel the tale of disgruntled artisans and laborers who decided to down tools and demand their due. This wasn't just any protest; it's considered the first recorded labor strike in history! Get ready to explore the surprisingly relatable struggles of these ancient Egyptians who were fed up with delayed rations and unfair treatment. We'll delve into the fascinating details of their daring act of defiance and the unexpected consequences that rippled through the kingdom. It's a story that reminds us that the fight for fair working conditions isn't a modern invention; it's as old as civilization itself. So, buckle up for a time-traveling adventure that will leave you marveling at the resilience and resourcefulness of the world's first strikers! - Thank you for listening Weirdos! Show the podcast some love by rating & subscribing on whichever platform you use to listen to podcasts. Your support means so much to us. Let's stay in touch

También despediremos, por esta temporada, una de las secciones más jóvenes de nuestra Biblioteca, la Piqueta de la Arqueoloca, en la que Isabel García Trócoli nos hablará de la primera huelga de la que tenemos noticias y registro en la historia. Viajaremos en el tiempo 3000 años al Egipto Ramses III para descubrir quiénes fueron los protagonistas de este singular suceso. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Greetings, fellow workers! In observance of May Day, which in many parts of the world is a day for celebrating and acknowledging the struggles of workers in the labor movement. In that spirit, we bring you an episode about work.How do we define "jobs" in the archaeological record? What can skeletons tell us about what people did every day? What was it like to be a monument worker in ancient Egypt? Tune in for all this and more! Show NotesThe Eloquent Bones of Abu Hureyra (Scientific American)Neandertal Humeri May Reflect Adaptation to Scraping Tasks, but Not Spear Thrusting - PMChttps://phys.org/news/2012-07-unique-neandertal-arm-morphology-due.htmlEA5634 ostracon (British Museum)The Strikes in Ramses III's Twenty-Ninth Year (Journal of Near Eastern Studies) A letter of complaint to the Vizier To (Journal of Near Eastern Studies) Hard Work-Where Will It Get You? Labor Management in Ur III Mesopotamia (Journal of Near Eastern Studies) The Forgotten History of New York's Bagel Famines (Gastro Obscura)SWCA Environmental Consultants in Salt Lake City Join Teamsters (International Brotherhood of Teamsters)

With the growing number of labor disputes and strikes around the world, Kara and Jordan delve into how labor was organized and issues were settled in ancient Egypt. This is part two of a two-part episode. Listen to Part I here.Also read Jordan's companion post to this episode, Fashion and Hidden Labor in the Ancient World. Sources:* Papyrus Stories- The First Recorded Strike in History* Turin Strike Papyrus* Edgerton, William F. “The Strikes in Ramses III's Twenty-Ninth Year.” Journal of Near Eastern Studies, vol. 10, no. 3, 1951, pp. 137–45. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/542285. Accessed 11 Dec. 2023.* Wente, Edward F. “A Letter of Complaint to the Vizier To.” Journal of Near Eastern Studies, vol. 20, no. 4, 1961, pp. 252–57. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/543915. Accessed 11 Dec. 2023. Get full access to Ancient/Now at ancientnow.substack.com/subscribe

Sources:* Papyrus Stories- The First Recorded Strike in History * Turin Strike Papyrus* Edgerton, William F. “The Strikes in Ramses III's Twenty-Ninth Year.” Journal of Near Eastern Studies, vol. 10, no. 3, 1951, pp. 137–45. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/542285. Accessed 11 Dec. 2023.* Wente, Edward F. “A Letter of Complaint to the Vizier To.” Journal of Near Eastern Studies, vol. 20, no. 4, 1961, pp. 252–57. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/543915. Accessed 11 Dec. 2023. Get full access to Ancient/Now at ancientnow.substack.com/subscribe

Wongel Zelalem reports on Black American man from Atlanta discovers he is a direct descendant of Egyptian Pharaoh Ramses III. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

Un'esecuzione studiata a tavolino e camuffata con trucchi post mortem: la cronaca della morte violenta di Ramses terzo, faraone della ventesima Dinastia egizia (sul trono dal 1186 al 1155 avanti cristo) si arricchisce di alcuni macabri dettagli.#RamsesIII #ValledeiRe #ZahiHawass #Tebe #AnticoEgitto #AnubiTv

Fallakten vom Mord an Ramses III. bis zum Kannibalen von Rothenburg: Das ist der dunkle Januar - ein Tatort Deutschland Spezial! Ab 2. Januar täglich von Montag bis Freitag immer morgens ab 5 Uhr

Luciano Canfora"Festival del Classico"Circolo dei Lettori, Torinohttps://festivaldelclassico.it/https://circololettori.it/presidente onorario Luciano Canforacuratore Ugo CardinaleSabato 3 Dicembre, ore 10:00La politica periclea di lavori pubblici: lo ‘Stato sociale' ateniesecon Luciano Canfora // filologo classico e storicoIn che senso l'Atene di Pericle (ma già a partire dal consolidarsi dell'Impero) può definirsi uno “Stato sociale”? Per almeno due ragioni: il sostegno economico pubblico ai poveri e la politica edilizia come strumento di “piena occupazione”. Altra questione è perché questo impianto di società sia stato potenziato particolarmente nei molti anni di egemonia periclea nel quadro del regime democratico ateniese.Domenica 4 Dicembre, ore 11:00La scommessa di PrometeoLiberazione dal lavoro o liberazione del lavoro?con Massimo Cacciari // filosofo Gennaro Carillo // Storia del pensiero politico Università Suor Orsola Benincasa di NapoliLuciano Canfora // filologo classico e storicoIl mito di Prometeo è una storia di progresso grazie a innovazioni tecniche e strumenti di misura, ricevuti in dono per un atto di giustizia e di restaurazione delle connessioni del cosmo. In questo contesto la storia dell'uomo può trovare due direzioni possibili, che si prospettano anche oggi nella società robotizzata: liberazione dal lavoro e recupero della condizione originaria dell'età dell'oro o liberazione del lavoro dalla fatica che lo rende improbo e “sconnesso”.Domenica 4 Dicembre, ore 16:30Il papiro dello scioperocon Christian Greco // direttore Museo EgizioFernando Sirano // Direttore del Parco Archeologico di Ercolanomodera Luciano CanforaIn diversi momenti della storia del villaggio di Deir el Medina e specialmente nella seconda parte della XX dinastia la consegna delle razioni era irregolare ed incompleta. Non vi è indicazione della causa precisa anche se gli ufficiali di Tebe ripetono che non avevano abbastanza grano per pagare le squadre impegnate a costruire le tombe nella Valle dei Re e nella Valle delle Regine. Gli operai reagirono ai lunghi periodi di penuria con dimostrazioni per attirare l'attenzione degli ufficiali nella speranza che potessero venire in aiuto. Arrivarono anche a compiere degli atti dimostrativi come quello di abbandonare in massa il villaggio per riunirsi in uno dei grandi templi funerari. Il papiro dello sciopero di Torino registra le dimostrazioni che avvennero nell'anno 29 del Regno di Ramses III. L'autore del papiro era lo scriba Amonnakht.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEAscoltare fa Pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Today's podcast starts off in the year 1175 BC, where the legendary Pharaoh Ramses III was readying himself for battle against one of the most mysterious enemies in all of human history. Ramses was literally fighting for the survival of his kingdom, and for all Egyptian civilization. And fortunately for Egypt, he won. But it came at a great price. Ramses' treasury was depleted from costly battles (not to mention the vast numbers of expensive monuments and temples that he built). And so to make ends meet, he did what any politician would do-- he raised taxes. The ancient Egyptians were legendary record keepers; we have detailed accounts of their commercial activities, financial transactions, and even tax receipts. And we can easily observe the trajectory of Ramses' economic frustration: tax receipts were declining, evasion was becoming rampant, and production continued to decline. It's ironic that, even though Ramses III saved his civilization from marauding invaders, his dynasty soon collapsed due to economic mismanagement. This is an important lesson that politicians have to relearn over and over again: taxation is a huge disincentive. Whenever you impose a tax, you get less of it. Policymakers understand this in theory; as Mayor of New York City, Mike Bloomberg famously imposed a ‘soda tax' on sugary drinks. He knew that imposing such a tax would curb people's behavior and they would purchase less soda. This is also why taxes on cigarettes and alcohol exist; politicians understand very well that people will consume less of something that is heavily taxed. But for some reason, they fail to apply the same logic to productive economic activities. They fail to understand that if you place heavy taxes on capital gains, you'll end up with fewer investments. If you increase corporate tax rates, businesses will leave for lower tax jurisdictions. And if you impose absurd taxes on oil companies… then oil companies won't invest or produce as much. Duh. Yet this seems to be the new rallying cry of the ruling mob; they claim that “war profiteering” oil companies are benefiting from the “windfall of war” and generating “excess profits”. And their solution, naturally, is an ‘excess profits' tax. There is actually precedent for this. The US government started passing excess profits tax as early as 1916. And it still ranks as one of the most complex, bureaucratic, incomprehensible taxes in history. Trust me, if you think your taxes are complicated now, try being a US company during World War I. They rolled it out again during World War II, charging a tax as high as 95% on ‘excess profits'. Obviously the concept of ‘excess profits' raises a number of questions: ‘excess' according to whom? But naturally the people who come up with these ideas have no understanding of business of finance. A few months ago, for example, the President of the United States was whining about Exxon-Mobil's profitability, and he proclaimed: “We're going to make sure that everybody knows Exxon's profits.” Now I know the guy is a bit slow and doesn't usually know where he is half the time. But apparently he doesn't even realize that Exxon is a public company, i.e. Exxon's profits aren't some closely guarded secret. They HAVE to report their profits. Exxon already makes sure that everybody knows Exxon's profits… Yet even the most basic understanding of capital markets and financial reporting remains elusive to the people who set economic policy. Now there's obviously an election next week, so I'm not terribly concerned about an Excess Profits tax becoming reality. But here's something they could (and would) probably do. There's a rather obscure tax called the Accumulated Profits Tax that's already on the books. This is a tax that corporations are supposed to pay if they hold ‘excess' (there's that word again) cash profits. This tax is rarely enforced. But that's more of a policy choice than anything...

Today's podcast starts off in the year 1175 BC, where the legendary Pharaoh Ramses III was readying himself for battle against one of the most mysterious enemies in all of human history. Ramses was literally fighting for the survival of his kingdom, and for all Egyptian civilization. And fortunately for Egypt, he won. But it came at a great price. Ramses' treasury was depleted from costly battles (not to mention the vast numbers of expensive monuments and temples that he built). And so to make ends meet, he did what any politician would do-- he raised taxes. The ancient Egyptians were legendary record keepers; we have detailed accounts of their commercial activities, financial transactions, and even tax receipts. And we can easily observe the trajectory of Ramses' economic frustration: tax receipts were declining, evasion was becoming rampant, and production continued to decline. It's ironic that, even though Ramses III saved his civilization from marauding invaders, his dynasty soon collapsed due to economic mismanagement. This is an important lesson that politicians have to relearn over and over again: taxation is a huge disincentive. Whenever you impose a tax, you get less of it. Policymakers understand this in theory; as Mayor of New York City, Mike Bloomberg famously imposed a ‘soda tax' on sugary drinks. He knew that imposing such a tax would curb people's behavior and they would purchase less soda. This is also why taxes on cigarettes and alcohol exist; politicians understand very well that people will consume less of something that is heavily taxed. But for some reason, they fail to apply the same logic to productive economic activities. They fail to understand that if you place heavy taxes on capital gains, you'll end up with fewer investments. If you increase corporate tax rates, businesses will leave for lower tax jurisdictions. And if you impose absurd taxes on oil companies… then oil companies won't invest or produce as much. Duh. Yet this seems to be the new rallying cry of the ruling mob; they claim that “war profiteering” oil companies are benefiting from the “windfall of war” and generating “excess profits”. And their solution, naturally, is an ‘excess profits' tax. There is actually precedent for this. The US government started passing excess profits tax as early as 1916. And it still ranks as one of the most complex, bureaucratic, incomprehensible taxes in history. Trust me, if you think your taxes are complicated now, try being a US company during World War I. They rolled it out again during World War II, charging a tax as high as 95% on ‘excess profits'. Obviously the concept of ‘excess profits' raises a number of questions: ‘excess' according to whom? But naturally the people who come up with these ideas have no understanding of business of finance. A few months ago, for example, the President of the United States was whining about Exxon-Mobil's profitability, and he proclaimed: “We're going to make sure that everybody knows Exxon's profits.” Now I know the guy is a bit slow and doesn't usually know where he is half the time. But apparently he doesn't even realize that Exxon is a public company, i.e. Exxon's profits aren't some closely guarded secret. They HAVE to report their profits. Exxon already makes sure that everybody knows Exxon's profits… Yet even the most basic understanding of capital markets and financial reporting remains elusive to the people who set economic policy. Now there's obviously an election next week, so I'm not terribly concerned about an Excess Profits tax becoming reality. But here's something they could (and would) probably do. There's a rather obscure tax called the Accumulated Profits Tax that's already on the books. This is a tax that corporations are supposed to pay if they hold ‘excess' (there's that word again) cash profits. This tax is rarely enforced. But that's more of a policy choice than anything...

Today's podcast starts off in the year 1175 BC, where the legendary Pharaoh Ramses III was readying himself for battle against one of the most mysterious enemies in all of human history. Ramses was literally fighting for the survival of his kingdom, and for all Egyptian civilization. And fortunately for Egypt, he won. But it came at a great price. Ramses' treasury was depleted from costly battles (not to mention the vast numbers of expensive monuments and temples that he built). And so to make ends meet, he did what any politician would do-- he raised taxes. The ancient Egyptians were legendary record keepers; we have detailed accounts of their commercial activities, financial transactions, and even tax receipts. And we can easily observe the trajectory of Ramses' economic frustration: tax receipts were declining, evasion was becoming rampant, and production continued to decline. It's ironic that, even though Ramses III saved his civilization from marauding invaders, his dynasty soon collapsed due to economic mismanagement. This is an important lesson that politicians have to relearn over and over again: taxation is a huge disincentive. Whenever you impose a tax, you get less of it. Policymakers understand this in theory; as Mayor of New York City, Mike Bloomberg famously imposed a ‘soda tax' on sugary drinks. He knew that imposing such a tax would curb people's behavior and they would purchase less soda. This is also why taxes on cigarettes and alcohol exist; politicians understand very well that people will consume less of something that is heavily taxed. But for some reason, they fail to apply the same logic to productive economic activities. They fail to understand that if you place heavy taxes on capital gains, you'll end up with fewer investments. If you increase corporate tax rates, businesses will leave for lower tax jurisdictions. And if you impose absurd taxes on oil companies… then oil companies won't invest or produce as much. Duh. Yet this seems to be the new rallying cry of the ruling mob; they claim that “war profiteering” oil companies are benefiting from the “windfall of war” and generating “excess profits”. And their solution, naturally, is an ‘excess profits' tax. There is actually precedent for this. The US government started passing excess profits tax as early as 1916. And it still ranks as one of the most complex, bureaucratic, incomprehensible taxes in history. Trust me, if you think your taxes are complicated now, try being a US company during World War I. They rolled it out again during World War II, charging a tax as high as 95% on ‘excess profits'. Obviously the concept of ‘excess profits' raises a number of questions: ‘excess' according to whom? But naturally the people who come up with these ideas have no understanding of business of finance. A few months ago, for example, the President of the United States was whining about Exxon-Mobil's profitability, and he proclaimed: “We're going to make sure that everybody knows Exxon's profits.” Now I know the guy is a bit slow and doesn't usually know where he is half the time. But apparently he doesn't even realize that Exxon is a public company, i.e. Exxon's profits aren't some closely guarded secret. They HAVE to report their profits. Exxon already makes sure that everybody knows Exxon's profits… Yet even the most basic understanding of capital markets and financial reporting remains elusive to the people who set economic policy. Now there's obviously an election next week, so I'm not terribly concerned about an Excess Profits tax becoming reality. But here's something they could (and would) probably do. There's a rather obscure tax called the Accumulated Profits Tax that's already on the books. This is a tax that corporations are supposed to pay if they hold ‘excess' (there's that word again) cash profits. This tax is rarely enforced. But that's more of a policy choice than anything...

Comedian Anna Bianco (@annacainbianco) returns to the podcast to discuss the reign and dramatic assassination of the Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh, Ramses III

We see them throughout the Old Testament, but who exactly were the Philistines? Where did they come from? Why were they in conflict with the Israelites? What were they like? In this episode of Bible Backdrop, we look at the history, culture, religion and politics of the Philistine people. While being a "cultural philistine" is seen as a negative, the actual people were quite advanced. Want to learn more? Download and listen to the latest episode.Are you enjoying Bible Backdrop? If so, please leave a 5 star rating and review. You can find Bible Backdrop on Apple, Spotify and Stitcher. You can also get in touch with the show in the e-mail that I give out in the episode. 

Vor mehr als 3000 Jahren fand die lange Herrschaft Ramses III. ein jähes Ende. Engste Vertraute des Pharao zettelten die sogenannte Haremsverschwörung an, um ihn vom Thron zu stürzen. Kurze Zeit später war der Pharao tatsächlich tot, doch ob er wirklich dem Komplott zum Opfer gefallen war, ließ sich nie feststellen - bis ein Forschungsteam 2012 neueste Methoden einsetzte, um den potentiellen Mordfall doch noch aufzuklären. Durch einen überraschenden Fund gelang ihnen die Sensation... ......... ......... Das Folgenbild zeigt die Mumie Ramses III. (aufgenommen 1912) ......... Literatur: Meißner, T.: Ramses III.: Mordermittlung nach 3100 Jahren. In: Der prominente Patient. Berlin; Heidelberg 2019, S. 393-395. Hawass, Zahi., Ismail S., Selim A., Saleem S. N., Fathalla D., Wasef S. et al.: Revisiting the harem conspiracy and death of Ramesses III: anthropological, forensic, radiological, and genetic study, in: BMJ, 2012. Hawass, Zahi: Scanning the Pharaohs: CT Imaging of the New Kingdom Royal Mummies, Kairo 2018 (Kapitel 10: The Twentieth Dynasty: Ramesses III, Pentawere, and the Harem Conspiracy) Bommas, Martin: Das Alte Ägypten, Darmstadt 2012. Mertz, Barbara: Mumien, Tempel, Pharaonen. Eine Geschichte des Alten Ägypten, Stuttgart 2012. Zum altägyptischen Harem: Roth, S.: Harem. UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology, 1(1), 2012. URL: https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1k3663r3 ......... Unsere Quellen findet ihr hier, auf Instagram und auf unserer Website His2Go.de. Ihr könnt uns dabei unterstützen, weiterhin jeden 10., 20. und 30. des Monats eine Folge zu veröffentlichen. Folgt uns bei Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Podimo, Instagram oder Twitter und bewertet uns auf Apple Podcasts, Spotify oder über eure Lieblings-Podcastplattformen. Über einen Spendenlink auf unserer Website könnt ihr uns finanziell unterstützen, damit wir Literatur und neue Technik für den Podcast anschaffen können. Wir freuen uns über euer Feedback, Input und Vorschläge zum Podcast, die ihr uns über das Kontaktformular auf der Website, Instagram und unserer Feedback E-Mail: feedback.his2go@gmail.com zukommen lassen könnt. An dieser Stelle nochmals vielen Dank an jede einzelne Rückmeldung, die uns bisher erreicht hat und uns sehr motiviert. ......... Music from https://filmmusic.io “Sneaky Snitch” by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Plain Loafer by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4223-plain-loafer License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Altägyptische Mumien geben uns nicht nur faszinierende Einblicke in die Jenseitsvorstellung der Alten Ägypter, sondern dank moderner Technik teils auch Hinweise auf Jahrtausende alte Verbrechen. Wurde Ramses III. umgebracht? Um wen handelt es sich bei der schmerzverzerrten Mumie? Und wer war die Mutter von Tutanchamun? Das alles und mehr besprechen Nina und Katharina in dieser Folge von "Früher war mehr Verbrechen". **// Quellen & Shownotes //** - ASSMANN, J., Tod und Jenseits im Alten Ägypten, München 2001. - DÖNGES, J., Vaterschaftstest für eine Mumie, Spektrum.de, 17.02.2010, https://www.spektrum.de/news/vaterschaftstest-fuer-eine-mumie/1022556 - GEHEIMNISVOLLE MUMIEN, Dokumentation, ARTE 2020, https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/098842-001-A/geheimnisvolle-mumien-1-3/ - HORNUNG, E., Das Tal der Könige, München 2002. - HORNUNG, E., Der Geist der Pharaonenzeit, Düsseldorf 2005. - JANSEN-WINKELN, K., Zur Geschichte der „Cachette“ von Deir el-Bahari. In: Robert J. Demarée and Arno Egberts (Hg.), Deir el-Medina in the third millenium AD. A tribute to Jac. J. Janssen (Egyptologische uitgaven 14), Leiden 2000, S. 163-170, http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/3210/1/Jansen-Winkeln_Zur_Geschichte_der_Cachette_2000.pdf - SPIEGEL Online, Pharao Ramses III. wurde Kehle durchgeschnitten, 18.12.2012, https://www.spiegel.de/wissenschaft/mensch/aegypten-pharao-ramses-iii-wurde-kehle-durchgeschnitten-a-873439.html - THEBAN MAPPING PROJECT, https://thebanmappingproject.com/valley-kings - UNIVERSITÄT TÜBINGEN, Ramses III. wurde ermordet, Meldung 17.12.2012, https://uni-tuebingen.de/uploads/media/12-12-17Ramses_ermordet_01.pdf **// Folgt uns auf Instagram //** https://www.instagram.com/frueher.war.mehr.verbrechen/?hl=de **// Karte mit allen „Früher war mehr Verbrechen“-Tatorten //** https://bit.ly/2FFyWF6 **// Mail //**: mailto:frueherwarmehrverbrechen@outlook.de **// Kaffeekasse //**: https://ko-fi.com/fwmvpodcast GEMAfreie Musik von https://audiohub.de **// Musik und Soundeffekte via EpidemicSound//**: - DESKANT - Too Fast to Run - Tire Iron Drop 12 - Cabinet Drawer 9

As they celebrate their hundredth episode, Paul regales Sarah with the tale of two brothers who stole gold and jewels from Ramses III. Want More Mythunderstood? Visit our patreon at www.patreon.com/_mythunderstood  And be a part of the conversation over on our Discord! https://discord.gg/GrnzCDW94M  Support the show by leaving a Rating & Review and be sure to visit www.dragonwagonshop.com for official Mythunderstood merchandise! Mythunderstood is a part of the Dragon Wagon Radio independent podcast network. Learn more at www.dragonwagonradio.com 

Das Staffelfinale: Wir reisen nach Ägypten, zu Ramses III, dem letzten großen Pharao. Unter seiner Herrschaft wird nicht nur der erste Arbeiterstreik der Weltgeschichte dokumentiert, seine Regentschaft endet auch in einem fatalen Familiendrama: der sogenannten Haremsverschwörung. Sein Mord wird in einem Gerichtsprozess aufgearbeitet, Ankläger ist der Tote selbst. Häh? Die Ägyptologin Claudia Maderna-Sieben erzählt uns, was in den historischen Gerichtsprotokollen steht. Wieso ließen Ramses Frauen ihn ermorden und warum endete mit seinem Tod gleich eine ganze Ära? --- Nachruf auf mich - ein Podcast mit außergewöhnlichen Gesprächen, mit Tiefe und Emotion, aber auch mit viel Lachen und nie gehörten Anekdoten. Man stirbt schließlich nur einmal... Oder doch nicht? Hier geht's zur Show: [https://linktr.ee/nachruf_auf_mich](https://linktr.ee/nachruf_auf_mich).

Abraham and Sarah now travel to the area of Gerar in southwestern Israel.  You can see where this is in the map below.  It is probably named this after the wadi Gerar that flows east into the sea.  It is a wadi, a dry river bed in that it only has water during the rainy season in Israel.  This would be roughly November through March.   We immediately encounter some issues.  One is the king Abimelech.  Is he a Philistine?  It is an interesting question with no complete final answer.  Consider …  Gen_26:1. Philistines in Palestine. Large numbers of Philistines entered Canaan after the invasion of the Sea Peoples (1200 B.C.) broke Egyptian control over the area. In this context they are mentioned in the records of Ramses III (1182-1151 B.C.). They established a pentapolis of five major city-states (Gaza, Gath, Ashdod, Ekron, Ashkelon) along the southern coastal plain and quickly gained political control over nearby regions as well (Jdg_15:11). Their mention in Genesis may reflect an earlier group that settled in Canaan prior to 1200 B.C., or it may be an anachronism based on their presence in the Gerar region in later periods (see Gen_21:32), earlier people of the vicinity being referred to by the name known to later readers. Archaeological evidence of their presence is found in the introduction of new pottery types, grave goods (such as the sarcophagi with human features) and new architectural designs. (The IVP Bible Background Commentary: Old Testament. Copyright © 2000 by John H. Walton, Victor H. Matthews and Mark W. Chavalas). However, that's not the only question.  Sarah was 90 when she gives birth to Isaac and she dies when she is 127.  This means Isaac is 37 years old or more when he marries Rebekah.  In Gen. 26:1 Isaac encounters Abimelech.  Is this the same guy his dad encountered in Gen. 20:1?  It is nearly 40 years later.  Consider … ... and Isaac went unto Abimelech king of the Philistines, unto Gerar; where his father Abraham had sojourned before he was born; and therefore the present king of this place can scarce be thought to be the same Abimelech that was king of it in Abraham's time; but it is highly probable that this Abimelech was the son of the former king, and that this was a common name to the kings of Gerar or the Philistines, as Pharaoh was to the kings of Egypt. Isaac came to this place from Lahairoi, where he had dwelt many years, see Gen_24:62; which was at or near Beersheba, and was about eight miles from Gerar. (“John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible.” Dr. John Gill (1690-1771) We will explore this further in the lesson.  Once again we are confronted with a critical theological question.  The question is can one lie to save a life or to prevent something bad or evil or not?  In the Ten Commandments we say God commanded us not to lie.  Sorry.  He never said that in the Ten Commandments. He said ...  לא תענה ברעך עד שׁקר Lo Ta'ahneh VayReckaka Ed Shaker Not Testify to Your Neighbor Falsely This is legal stuff meaning in court or in any legal proceeding you are not to testify with false statements against your neighbor.  This a commandment as related to legal proceedings.  (See the "Jerusalem Publication Society Torah Commentary Exodus," by Nahum Sarna, 1991).  The actual commandment of God not to lie is found in Lev. 19:11 - "You shall not steal, nor deal falsely, nor lie to one another."  So, we need to revise things gang!  We need 11 commandments to cover all the bases!   So, do not lie.  Some teach that no matter what you must not lie.  In a TV program there were three religious men, an orthodox rabbi, a protestant pastor and the priest.  The moderator, Dennis Prager, set up a situation to have the rabbi and pastor and priest comment on.  The situation was that a woman was being chased by a sadistic rapist in a lonely park.  She runs past you and asks you to help her.  She hides and thus you have a choice when the evil rapist finally reaches you.  You can lie and not tell him where she is hiding or you can not lie and thus put her in danger and perhaps serious injury and death.  The pastor and priest said you can not lie and must tell the truth.  They said you can tell the truth in such a way that perhaps will not give up her hiding place.  The rabbi, however, said he'd lie through his teeth to save her and protect this innocent women.  ("Torah Commentary Exodus," MP3 file, Dennis Prager, Part 14 of 57.  This is part of Dennis Prager's teaching series on the Torah available at the website store at https://pragerstore.com/product-category/the-torah/complete-torah).   So, we see a dilemma.  What would you do?  We are not to lie according to the opinion of Christian theologians.  Godly rabbis see it quite differently.  But, in this lesson we find that Abraham lies.  Sarah lies.  And yet God does not discipline them.  Moreover Abraham and Sarah do it twice! Then later Isaac and Rebecca.  They are not punished.  God nevers say BOO to them. What's going on?  Who is right?  The rabbi says he'd lie to save her.  The Christians say no, we can't lie.  God is silent when Abraham and Isaac lie through their teeth.  On top of that in Jesus' day the rabbis said that ALL LAWS in the Torah do not need to be kept in order to save a life.  Consider ... Pikuach nefesh (Hebrew: פקוח נפש‎ 'watching over a soul') is the principle in Jewish law that the preservation of human life overrides virtually any other religious rule. When the life of a specific person is in danger, almost any negative commandment of the Torah becomes inapplicable. (See ... www.myjewishlearning.com/article/pikuach-nefesh-the-overriding-jewish-value-of-human-life/) What would you do? Rev. Ferret - who is this guy?  What's his background?  Why should I listen to him?  Check his background at this link - click here for the teacher's background

Abstract: While many have written on ancient temples looking at the big picture, John Gee discusses one small detail on a single Egyptian temple from the New Kingdom. He focuses on depictions of Ramses III in and out of the temple of Medinet Habu. Outside the temple and when entering and leaving there are depictions […] The post “Put Off Thy Shoes from Off Thy Feet”: Sandals and Sacred Space first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Abstract: While many have written on ancient temples looking at the big picture, John Gee discusses one small detail on a single Egyptian temple from the New Kingdom. He focuses on depictions of Ramses III in and out of the temple of Medinet Habu. Outside the temple and when entering and leaving there are depictions […] The post “Put Off Thy Shoes from Off Thy Feet”: Sandals and Sacred Space first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Así es Carlos vamos a hablar de uno de los hallazgos más relevantes ocurrido hace tan solo unos días y es que, como todos sabéis, ha sido hallada la ciudad perdida de Luxor, con más de 3.000 años de antigüedad . Esta urbe, también conocida como la Ciudad Dorada Perdida, se sitúa entre el templo de Amenhotep III al oeste de la ciudad moderna de Luxor, y el templo de Ramses III en otra localidad arqueológica situada en la orilla del Nilo frente a Luxor. Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de El Viajero de la Ciencia - Carlos Alameda. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/430635

WaxingWelcome to The Guys Review, where we review media, products and experiences. **READ APPLE REVIEWS**According to FloraWax.com(http://www.florawax.com/the-history-of-waxing#:~:text=Waxing%20originated%20in%20Egypt.,concern%20were%20legs%20and%20underarms)Waxing originated in Egypt as early as 3000 BC, but definately confirmed in 1150 BC, it was reported that the bodies of women in Ramses III harem were smooth and hairless. Most areas of concern were legs and underarms.During the Roman empire, Roman bourgeois men liked their legs smooth. Methods of hair removal ranged from cocoa shells to resins and at times extreme to include bat's blood for waxing eyebrows. Areas of concern were chest, underarms, legs, arms, upper lip and nose.During the Middle Ages hairy skin ruled. But that changed with the return of the crusaders from Africa who brought natural resins that revolutionized the practice of waxing. To keep the hair from growing back, they used unusual ingredients such as arsenic sulfur, liquid chalk, bats, frog blood and ash with vinegar were among many practices.Since the 80's body waxing saw an increase in the numbers of women that wax. Today intimate waxing (known as Brazilian) is wildly popular followed by legs, underarms, facial and backsNew hair will not grow back in the previously waxed area for four to six weeks, although some people will start to see regrowth in only a week due to some of their hair being on a different human hair growth cycleAlmost any area of the body can be waxed, including eyebrows, face, pubic hair (called bikini waxing), legs, arms, back, abdomen, knuckles, and feetTwo types: Strip waxing and Stripless waxing.A July 25, 2020 article from Globe News Wire says The Hair Removal Wax market in the U.S. was estimated at US$2.6 Billion in 2020; $9 Billion by 2027, growing at a CAGR (compound annual growth rate) of 8.1% over the period 2020-2027 (https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2020/07/25/2067568/0/en/Global-Hair-Removal-Wax-Industry.html#:~:text=The%20Hair%20Removal%20Wax%20market,Billion%20in%20the%20year%202020). Karen questions:-How long have you been doing this-What sort of training is involved?-What is the most painful part of the body to be waxed?-Any tips for common folk?-What do we need to do AFTER?-Any good stories?Webpage: https://theguysreview.simplecast.com/EM: theguysreviewpod@gmail.comIG: @TheGuysReviewPodTwitter: @The_GuysReviewFB: https://facebook.com/TheGuysReviewPod/

*Content Warning: contains brief discussion of rape and suicide*Sophie and Katelyn talk about the very old murder of Ramses III in Ancient Egypt and the less old Italian serial killer, Leonarda Cianciulli. Sophie's Sources:https://www.history.com/news/multiple-assassins-involved-in-brutal-death-of-egyptian-pharaohhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramesses_IIIhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-harem-conspiracy/id1466697207?i=1000444564892 Katelyn's Sources:https://medium.com/@dani.hendrix3/italian-serial-killer-who-turned-her-victims-into-soap-2a15efdfae2http://murderpedia.org/female.C/c/cianciulli-leonarda.htmhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KXN1XFjUZiQ

On this episode we discuss the assassination plot against Pharaoh Ramses III. Did it succeed? Who was involved? What was the motive? Join hosts, Lauren & Melissa, as they bring you the answers to these questions and more. This week on Weird History: Pharaoh Pepi I's Special Slaves You can contact us at: historyexplainsall@gmail.com anchor.fm/historyexplainsall Links for our sources, photos & maps can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/historyexplainsitall Music used: Lord of the Land Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ One-eyed Maestro Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Logo design by Katelyn Meade-Malley: Portfolio Link: projectk2.portfoliobox.net/ LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/in/katelynn-meade-malley-134485102 Fiverr: fiverr.com/projectk2 Disclaimer: Neither host is any way a professional historian. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/historyexplainsall/message

This time on Supposedly Rue tells the story of the murder of James Sanders and Jessi gives us the scoop on Ramses III and his mummy.  Follow us on twitter @supposedlypod, on Instagram @supposedlypod, and on Facebook at Supposedly. Have a story you'd like to share? Email us at supposedlypod@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/supposedlypod/support

Heute gibt es wieder drei Themen für euch. Zunächst erzählen wir euch spannende Fakten zu Pharao Ramses den dritten. Für das zweite Thema bleiben wir in Ägypten, wechseln aber zu den Göttern. Wer noch nie etwas vom Osirismythos gehört hat, erfährt hier neues. Mit dem Thema Askese, ihrer Geschichte und ihrer Formen enden wir dann schließlich. Wir wünschen euch wie immer viel Spaß, Jan und Cris.

Wir reden in dieser Folge über Ramses III und vor allem über die Verschwörung, welche zu seinem Tod führte aber dennoch erfolglos war. Wir kriegen einen Einblick in die Ägyptologie und fragen uns, wie genau Geschichtsschreibung sein kann, welche Ereignisse von vor 3000 Jahren abhandelt.

Egipto, misterioso y mágico país cuna de una de las más formidables civilizaciones antiguas, rodeada de historias, leyendas, magia, luchas de poder, paisajes de ensueño y monumentos únicos. Con Egipto faraónico, viaje a la Eternidad viajareis a través de esta antigua , bellísima y fascinante civilización, conoceréis de primera mano sus costumbres, sus fantásticos monumentos , sus rincones más ocultos con una belleza aun no conocida por muchos, las historias de sus antiguos gobernantes los faraones, con sus amoríos y sus peculiaridades y aprenderéis a cocinar deliciosas recetas del país. En este 8 episodio de nuestra tercera temporada comenzaremos hablando de uno de los faraones más famosos y con una historia muy interesante el faraón Ramses III, de su vida, su asesinato, de alguno de sus legados y os enseñaremos dos deliciosas recetas Egipcias y por supuesto conoceréis más curiosidades en nuestra nueva sección de curiosidades! ¿ Queréis conocer a la historia de este faraón? Pues comenzamos.

1177 BC: The Year Civilization Collapsed by Eric Cline Professor of Classics and Anthropology Chair of the Department of Classical and Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations; Director of the Capitol Archaeological Institute at The George Washington University, in Washington D.C. For more than three hundred years during the Late Bronze Age, from about 1500 BC to 1200 BC, the Mediterranean region played host to a complex international world in which Egyptians, Mycenaeans, Minoans, Hittites, Assyrians, Babylonians, Cypriots, and Canaanites all interacted, creating a cosmopolitan and globalized world-system such as has only rarely been seen before the current day. It may have been this very internationalism that contributed to the apocalyptic disaster that ended the Bronze Age. When the end came, as it did after centuries of cultural and technological evolution, the civilized and international world of the Mediterranean regions came to a dramatic halt in a vast area stretching from Greece and Italy in the west to Egypt, Canaan, and Mesopotamia in the east. Large empires and small kingdoms, that had taken centuries to evolve, collapsed rapidly. With their end came the world’s first recorded Dark Ages. It was not until centuries later that a new cultural renaissance emerged in Greece and the other affected areas, setting the stage for the evolution of Western society as we know it today. Blame for the end of the Late Bronze Age is usually laid squarely at the feet of the so-called Sea Peoples, known to us from the records of the Egyptian pharaohs Merneptah and Ramses III. However, as was the case with the fall of the Roman Empire, the end of the Bronze Age empires in this region was not the result of a single invasion, but of multiple causes. The Sea Peoples may well have been responsible for some of the destruction that occurred at the end of the Late Bronze Age, but it is much more likely that a concatenation of events, both human and natural — including earthquake storms, droughts, rebellions, and systems collapse — coalesced to create a “perfect storm” that brought the age to an end. This audio recording was originally presented as an illustrated lecture on February 25, 2015. The video of this lecture is available on the OI YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/hyry8mgXiTk Our lectures are free and available to the public thanks to the generous support of our members. To become a member, please visit: http://bit.ly/2AWGgF7

I året 1153 f.v.t. døde den ægyptiske farao Ramses III. Siden har hans død været et mysterium. I denne uge dykker Katrine og Marie ned i historien om faroens død og historien om Haremskonspirationen.

En este programa de LA ODISEA DEL MISTERIO RADIO os hemos preparado un “Especial de Egipto”, la tierra de los faraones, un lugar repleto de misterios que despierta pasiones a los más curiosos. Hoy tenemos un invitado especial, un gran investigador y comunicador de los enigmas históricos que rodean el mundo del antiguo Egipto, Nacho Ares, director del programa SER HISTORIA de la Cadena SER, reportero del programa de televisión Cuarto Milenio y escritor de 16 libros, de los cuales 10 están dedicados a la cultura egipcia. Un gran profesional que agradecemos de corazón que este hoy con nosotros. Comenzaré con la presentación y comenzaré hablando de las dos nuevas incorporaciones, se trata de Pilar Espinosa (del programa de radio El Sueño de Andrómeda) y Hugo Fernández, dos compañeros y amigos que les doy una calurosa bienvenida. Nuestra nueva colaboradora Pilar Espinosa nos hablará del misterio que engloba el asesinato de uno de los grandes faraones del antiguo Egipto, Ramses III. ¿Fue asesinado o no? Pilar nos desvelara esta enigmática historia. Hugo Fernández nos explicará si es cierto que los egipcios navegaron hacia otras tierras lejanas, nos aclarará una de las incógnitas de quien fueron los primeros que pisaron tierras americanas, todo gracias a unos hallazgos arqueológicos encontrados en zonas como el gran cañón del colorado. Un magnífico trabajo de este nuevo compañero que se incorpora desde ahora en nuestro programa. En mi sección donde os hablaré de la cultura egipcia con el más allá y un libro que marca el destino del ser humano hacia la muerte, el LIBRO DE LOS MUERTOS. Nuestro escritor Paco Granados nos describirá los dioses Egipcios y las funciones que tenían en el más allá y en la vida. Alberto Toribio nos da una magnifica explicación sobre las Pirámides y Orión. Alberto Muñoz en su sección el Mundo Sobrenatural nos hablará de la maldición de la princesa Amén Ra, una maldición que causó muertes en el museo británico. Y para finalizar contaremos con la sección del Alma de los Arboles de Miguel Herrero nos hablará de los mitos y leyendas de las plantas del Antiguo Egipto. Nos podéis encontrar o poneros en contacto: - Página del Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/La-Odisea-del-Misterio-811736902212050/timeline/ - En el grupo de Facebook; https://www.facebook.com/groups/321417754714429/ - En nuestro Blog: http://laodiseadelmisterio.blogspot.com.es/ - Y en el canal de youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRjfGrf9PP-J6TTyuaUg_4A

"Dr. Bag and the Pomade Nature Giants" by Sic Alps from A Long Way Around To A Shortcut; "Fanfares" by Phillip Jeck from Sand; "Side 8 (Big Gums Version)" by Tobacco from the Fucked Up Friends DVD; "Infertel" by Njiqahdda from Ints Nji Verfatu; "Some Velvet Morning" by Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood from Fairytales and Fantasies; "Tigers in the Snake Pit" by Ramses III remixed by Astral Social Club from Behemoth; "Sotz" by Tzolk'in from Haab; "Tuoksu Tarttuu Meihin" by Paavoharju from Laulu Laakson Kukista; "Set to Receive" by the Black Dog from Radio Scarecrow; "River of Los" by Burial Hex from Initiations

"Dr. Bag and the Pomade Nature Giants" by Sic Alps from A Long Way Around To A Shortcut; "Fanfares" by Phillip Jeck from Sand; "Side 8 (Big Gums Version)" by Tobacco from the Fucked Up Friends DVD; "Infertel" by Njiqahdda from Ints Nji Verfatu; "Some Velvet Morning" by Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood from Fairytales and Fantasies; "Tigers in the Snake Pit" by Ramses III remixed by Astral Social Club from Behemoth; "Sotz" by Tzolk'in from Haab; "Tuoksu Tarttuu Meihin" by Paavoharju from Laulu Laakson Kukista; "Set to Receive" by the Black Dog from Radio Scarecrow; "River of Los" by Burial Hex from Initiations