Podcasts about roman times

In this captivating episode, immerse yourself in the fascinating world of ghost rescue mediumship and past life regression with guest Katische Haberfield.  A medium, author, and hypnotherapist, Katische shares her journey of channeling Archangels, particularly Zadkiel, and working with ghosts to help disembodied souls find peace. From her unexpected spiritual awakening to living across from a hospital that brought her closer to spirits, Katische opens up about her unique experiences and insights. She also dives into the importance of facing fears and healing as part of one's spiritual path, and how her background in both past lives and extraterrestrial incarnations informs her current work. We explore those important shadow aspects all humans have that are hard to face, and the importance of not being afraid of them so we can come more deeply into wholeness. Tune in for an enriching exploration of spirituality, dark and light energies, and the wisdom of Archangels. And don't forget to check out my new book coming in the spring, Your Authentic Awakening, for more spiritual guidance!  Resources: Katische will be a featured guest on my next summit: Reaching Through the Veil. Register free: https://www.karagoodwin.com/through-veil-summit Explore Katische's offerings: https://katische.com/ Learn about my new book, Your Authentic Awakening: https://www.karagoodwin.com Timestamp: 00:00 Welcome to Soul Elevation 00:38 Introducing Katish Haberfield 01:00 Book Announcement 01:46 Katish's Journey to Mediumship 03:13 Experiences with Ghosts 06:44 Ghost Rescue Mediumship Explained 06:59 Past Life Connections 12:42 Confronting Fear 22:11 Spiritual Growth and Karma  24:44 Archangels Zadkiel and Michael 25:50 Angelic Representations and Personalities 26:13 Archangel Michael: The Golden Boy 26:39 Zadkiel's PR Campaign 27:10 Roman Times and Angelic Guidance 28:20 Signs and Messages from Michael 30:39 Learning to Work with Zadkiel 32:48 Gene Keys and Spiritual Connections 36:57 Identifying Real vs. Fake Spirit Guides 40:13 Channeling Zadkiel and Animal Connections 42:28 Embracing Darkness for Healing  46:53 Final Thoughts and Contact Information

I am joined by Arlen Walker of Live from Pellam's Wasteland (https://www.youtube.com/@LivefromPellamsWasteland) to talk about our recent forays into games set in Roman Times. We also talk about Call of Cthulhu and Cohors Cthulhu, rules sets used in a couple of games we played this week. https://www.chaosium.com/call-of-cthulhu-getting-started/https://modiphius.net/en-us/pages/cohors-cthulhuAlso a reading from the book of Aput the Skinner detailing the further escapades of my Hyperborea, " Down and Out in Fort Thunder" group and the Metal Minute featuring Metallica!Cover clip art by Amy Lee Rodriguez. You can send me a message (voice or text) via a DM on Discord, as an attachment to my email (gmologist@gmail.com) or to my Speakpipe account: https://www.speakpipe.com/TheGmologistPresentsOther samples from looperman Free Loops & Samples (https://www.looperman.com/), and StudioKolomna from Pixaby "Creepy"

Did you know the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, the Chinese Spy Balloon and the International Space Station all have one thing in common?  A law written in Roman Times.  Let us tell you about NASA and Captain Skip Strong, the Stamp Act, H.G. Wells,  Edward Bulwer Lytton, the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, Antarctica and the 1967 Space Treaty. 

In today's episode, we explore the captivating story of a client's past life as a powerful Roman figure. This man, described as tall and broad-shouldered, regresses to a time where he's adorned in metal and gold, draped in a cape, and exuding authority. Surrounded by stone buildings and servants, he stands out in his quality clothing, sandals, and a "Gladius" – a Roman sword he couldn't identify at first. His life in Rome, filled with battles and solitude, reflects a lonely existence, ending in his 40s by his own hand at the ocean's edge. This regression reveals striking parallels to his current life – a lack of understanding from others and a pattern of giving too much to the detriment of his own well-being. The session underscores a vital lesson for the client: the need to preserve his energy and avoid a life of solitude, a pattern he's determined to break. This tale from ancient Rome, just a fragment of a longer session, offers profound insights into past life regressions and their impact on understanding and healing current life issues.

We discuss Griffons and their varied origins and impacts on history and today. Sources: “Griffin.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., www.britannica.com/topic/griffin-mythological-creature.  https://paleoaerie.org/2016/02/03/the-griffin-and-the-dinosaur/  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/0015587X.1993.9715853 https://www.theoi.com/Thaumasios/Grypes.html https://www.scribd.com/read/232952429/The-First-Fossil-Hunters-Dinosaurs-Mammoths-and-Myth-in-Greek-and-Roman-Times https://cryptozoology.fandom.com/wiki/Griffin https://www.cryptopia.us/site/2009/12/axex-egypt/ http://www.gryphonpages.com/# https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griffin

In this episode we interview Maren Velte Phd. about her article Tracing early life histories from Roman times to the Medieval era

A constant throughout history from Ancient Rome to today is the rich and powerful seek ever more wealth and control. If a popular leader innovates reforms that help the poor they come under sustained attack or worse they are killed. Go back to Caesar in Rome. The standard view is he was a power-hungry tyrant who was slain by the “noble” Brutus and his cohorts to save the Roman Republic. These were some of the measures Caesar implemented which so infuriated his enemies. He distributed land to thousands of veterans and poor Roman families. He began a program of public works. He pushed through rent reductions, reduced debt burdens, and granted Jews the right to practice their religion. These reforms, Michael Parenti says, were unacceptable to the ruling class. Thus, Caesar was assassinated on the Ides of March 44 B.C.

What do we do all day? It certainly isn't the Toddcast, that's in our spare time. So on this week's episode, we'll take a look at what the Toddcast Team does during the day and how they make the monies. Also, can we FINALLY get Ollie, D.A. and Orson Welles out of Ancient Rome? Things are looking grim but anything could happen! It's an all new episode of The Smokin' Hot Toddcast! NOTE: the Ollie and D.A. in Roman Times sketches are based on sketches written by the writing staff of Mystery Science Theater 3000 for their 8th season. ALL credit goes to them.

Summer 2023 was an eye opening summer when it comes to exposing the REAL personalities of celebrities. We found out some shocking thins about some of our favorite people and weeeee neeeeeed to talk about it. So we'll take a look at some of the celebrities that broke our hearts this summer AND now that Orson Welles has been found, can we get the boys out of Roman Times? We'll find out on an all new episode of The Smokin' Hot Toddcast! NOTE: the Ollie and D.A. in Roman Times sketches are based on sketches written by the writing staff of Mystery Science Theater 3000 for their 8th season. ALL credit goes to them.

SEASON 10 HERE WE GO! We are back after a nice and, for Hot Today at least....weird summer break. Anything strange that could happen, happened over the last 3 months and Hot Toddy is gonna walk you through it PLUS Ollie and D.A. are in Roman times on the search for Orson Welles! We'll catch up with them and more on the SEASON PREMIERE of The Smokin' Hot Toddcast1 NOTE: the Ollie and D.A. in Roman Times sketches are based on sketches written by the writing staff of Mystery Science Theater 3000 for their 8th season. ALL credit goes to them.

Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten: +++ Weniger Plastikmüll aus Deutschland +++ Luft-Messstationen können Artenvielfalt erfassen +++ 2000 Jahre altes Parfüm analysiert +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:Air-quality networks collect environmental DNA with the potential to measure biodiversity at continental scales, Current Biology June 2023Archaeometric Identification of a Perfume from Roman Times, Heritage, May 2023Mycorrhizal mycelium as a global carbon pool, Current Biology 2023**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: Tiktok und Instagram.**********Weitere Wissensnachrichten zum Nachlesen: https://www.deutschlandfunknova.de/nachrichten

UW-La Crosse Outreach Specialist Spencer Wilken in studio with another segment of breaking news from decades ago -- this time about living with a dolphin -- as well as whether the Romans had potholes and her very popular Reddit thread on the moon landing. First, however, Wilken listened intently as Solem unwound from being off a week, and the news of Wisconsin Secretary of State resigning. Then we got into roundabout-construction season-pothole talk and how the Romans may have solved that dilemma. After that, some very weird news from the 1960s about dolphin research, taking what must have been a lot of LSD and subjecting a woman and a dolphin to living together in some kind of apartment. Lastly, we brought up Wilken's Reddit thread on the moon landing, as she prepares to get her doctorate in astrophysics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On part 4 of The Rumble Special the guys are still joined by Smooth E and they break down the WWE Championship match between Roman and Kevin Owens and the aftermath. Roman is TJ's favorite wrestler and Coach does not like him very much, to start the match Smooth E is neutral, but by the end of the match sides have been drawn. Coaches drinking starts show up a lot more during this part of the 4-hour special and a bunch of creative editing has been done to be able to release this part.  We want to thank Smooth E for joining us and everyone that has checked it out. We are going to do more specials like this in the future and hope you join us again.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themiddleoftheroad/support

In this episode of Small Town Tales, my guest, elemental researcher Kate Ray, takes a deep dive into connecting with elementals, that is the Fae. Her journey takes on paranormal cases involving these spirits that beg every paranormal researcher to look closer into the spirit world.The fae, in the broadest sense, is all those who belong to the order of fairies, including those creatures which seem to be disconnected from the classic fairy archetype and are likely to not match mentally with most people's images of what a fairy or faerie really is. There are many names given to these creatures across every culture on the planet. The names appear in popular literature dating back to Roman Times.So what are the fae and what is their purpose? Kate talks about her personal experiences and studies into the secret life of the fae, as well as pointers for those who may have an elemental attachment to their property.About Kate Ray:  Kate Ray is a paranormal investigator, researcher, and writer for Haunted Magazine.  and has been featured in the text about faeries. Her podcasts center on faeries and what they mean to the ghost-hunting community. As part of her podcast, she has interviewed many famous people and asked them about their understanding of high strangeness. She often gives talks about the paranormal with a focus on her work with faeries. Kate is also an artist, teacher, herbalist, tarot reader, seer, and practicing pagan. Where to Find Kate:Website: https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/HareinthehawthornInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/kateharegirl/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kateharegirlray9687Host: CL ThomasCL Thomas Website: www.clthomas.org

I discuss the very difficult period of Hekate's History from Roman Times, through Christianity, to today. Note that this is a heavy discussion, including references to violence, misogyny, and patriarchy. Take good care while watching. It all ends well, with the redemption of Hekate during the 20th century. Hekate is an ancient goddess who stands for a balance between darkness and light. In Part 2, I discuss Hekate's History from the start of the Common Era until today. Hekate was often incorrectly seen as a symbol of evil during the period between the Roman Empire up until recent times. Today she is being reintroduced into popular culture and spirituality as an invitation to claim the key for the journey back to wholeness. View the transcript (click on the magnifying glass; great for finding the source materials I mention), and watch with CC HERE. View a PDF of the slides from this talk (also great for the sources) HERE. Entering Hekate's Cave: The Journey Through Darkness to Wholeness available from major online booksellers. Check out my LinkTree for more. Ethics: https://keepingherkeys.com/ethics

On July 4, Nathan's held its annual Hot Dog Eating Contest. Joey Chesnut, who is ranked first in the world by Major League Eating, picked up his fifteenth win Monday, fighting off a protester mid-contest.  Food writer Corby Kummer said on Boston Public Radio that he enjoys watching the spectacle. “It's a scene out of a cartoon or a movie,” Kummer said. “It's broadcast on ESPN. It is treated as a sport… I also think it's the strangest Roman Times era spectacle that exists today.” Chesnut has since said that he regrets fighting the protestor, who came up behind Chesnut in a Darth Vader mask. Kummer explained that ESPN had to refund some bets because the fight messed up the odds. Still, Chesnut remained victorious, with 63 hotdogs and buns in 10 minutes, shy of his world record of 76, set in 2021. The contest, which takes place at Coney Island, is a July 4 tradition going back 50 years. “It is with watching any athletic challenge, can they do it?” Kummer asked. “I think that you find yourself inadvertently rooting for them because they're challenging themselves. They're pushing themselves to the extreme and you want them to achieve their horrible goals.” Kummer is executive director of the Food and Society policy program at the Aspen Institute, a senior editor at The Atlantic and a senior lecturer at the Tufts Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy.

Sign up to our newsletter here. Join our facebook group here or join our Discord here.You can physically send us stuff to PO BOX 7127, Reservoir East, Victoria, 3073.Want to help support the show?Sanspants+ | Shop | TeesWant to get in contact with us?Email | Twitter | Website | Facebook | RedditOr individually at:Hayden | Cass Shut Up a Second is hosted and produced by Cass Paige and Hayden Bleechmore.Recorded and produced on Wurundjeri land, we respectfully acknowledge the Wurundjeri People of the Kulin Nation, pay our respect to their Elders past and present, and recognise that sovereignty was never ceded. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A 24.99 purchase got one Texas Woman an unexpected piece of art from ancient Roman Times. Once she dug into the history, she discovered it to be about 2,000 years old. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The headlines for weeks in the Roman Times, Jerusalem Today, and every other paper would have been, Augustus Mandates Census. And that caused a great amount of time, money, and headache. We have been studying the Christmas story for 4 weeks, and now today we come to the heart of the story. Look with me at Luke 2:1-20.

Dragons have captured our imagination going back to the Greek and Roman Empires when the skeletal bones of dinosaurs fed the myths we still believe today. And those myths show up in our most popular popular culture today – in the Harry Potter books and movies, in Tolkien’s Middle-earth books and movies, in George R. R. Martin’s Drogon, Rhaegal, and Viserion. This hour, a look at dragons from the ancients through Game of Thrones. GUESTS: Cressida Cowell - Author of the How to Train Your Dragon series Adrienne Mayor - Author of The First Fossil Hunters: Paleontology in Greek and Roman Times and Fossil Legends of the First Americans William O’Connor - The late author and illustrator of the Dracopedia book trilogy Matthew Reilly - Author The Great Zoo of China, among many other novels Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe, Greg Hill, Jonathan McNicol, Chion Wolf, and Alan Yu contributed to this show, which originally aired June 4, 2015.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dragons have captured our imagination going back to the Greek and Roman Empires when the skeletal bones of dinosaurs fed the myths we still believe today. And those myths show up in our most popular popular culture today -- in the Harry Potter books and movies, in Tolkien's Middle-earth books and movies, in George R. R. Martin's Drogon, Rhaegal, and Viserion. This hour, a look at dragons from the ancients through Game of Thrones. GUESTS: Cressida Cowell - Author of the How to Train Your Dragon series Adrienne Mayor - Author of The First Fossil Hunters: Paleontology in Greek and Roman Times and Fossil Legends of the First Americans ‌William O'Connor - Author and illustrator of the Dracopedia book trilogy Matthew Reilly - Author The Great Zoo of China, among many other novels Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe, Greg Hill, Jonathan McNicol, Chion Wolf, and Alan Yu contributed to this show, which originally aired June 4, 2015.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kate Molleson celebrates Coventry as UK City of Culture 2021, exploring the musical life there, its rich musical history, and talking about what the future holds for Coventrians. She begins at the heart of Coventry in the ruins of the old cathedral, which was destroyed the November night in 1940 when the German Luftwaffe flattened the city centre. It is poignantly connected to the new cathedral by Basil Spence. With its consecration began a distinctive new choral tradition, particularly under music director David Lepine. Kate talks to one of the first choristers, David Sleath, who sang at the premiere of Britten's War Requiem, conductor Paul Daniel who joined the choir in the mid 60s, and organist Rachel Mahon who is the current music director. Composer Dan Jones talks to Kate about his new work, Coventry Moves Together, which was commissioned by Coventry UK City of Culture for their inaugural day of events on 5th June, and which takes the ideas of the city's most pioneering composer, Delia Derbyshire. Kate talks to Chenine Bhathena, the Creative Director of Coventry UK City of Culture about the promises that she is making to the people of the city. Birmingham-born conductor, and recently appointed Music Director of Birmingham Opera, Alpesh Chauhan, has made Coventry his home over the last few years and talks to Kate about his impressions of the city and its cultural significance. Arguably Coventry's biggest musical export is 2-Tone Music, and Kate follows the 2-Tone trail with Neville Staples of The Specials and visits the Coventry Music Museum set up by Pete Chambers, who has devoted his life to finding out about Coventry's music history from Roman Times to the now. Central to his museum is his homage to The Specials' chart-topping song, Ghost Town.

This week, we hop into The Hobbit, or There and Back Again, and the origins of dragons. Tolkien might've had a pretty clear idea of where his dragons came from, but the story isn't so simple in our world. From fossil records to rain and drought, people have a lot of theories on how and why humans came up with these mythical beasts. . Resources: Mayor, A. (2000) The First Fossil Hunters: Paleontology in Greek and Roman Times. Jones, D. (2001) An Instinct for Dragons. Campbell, J. (1988) "The Hero's Adventure" (Episode 1). Blust, R. (2000) "The Origins of Dragons." Blust, R. (2019) "Why Dragons Are Bisexual." Music: "Dance Robot ACTIVATE" by Loyalty Freak Music. [All views expressed are our own and do not represent the opinions of any entity with which we are affiliated.]

ROUND 1 (8:27): Navy Veteran & Hustler publisher Larry Flynt has passed away. His legacy isnt all buttholes and titties. ROUND 2 (26:49): Archaeologists have found a Roman soldier's pay stub & it’s safe to say some things in the military have always been the same... ROUND 3 (35:12): Firewatch. And maybe bomb watch. Explosives missing at 29 Palms ROUND 4 (39:18): Women arrive at MCRD for historic co-ed training and we’ve got some live audio of what’s going on over there + update on rules for new moms. ROUND 5 (44:57): Why hello fellow kewl teens, The US Ambassador to Vietnam is here to kick off your Friday with a totally rad rap song for the Lunar New Year and it is litty ROUND 6 (50:05): It’s no secret that US Presidents like to golf. Heck, Ike had a putting green installed in the Oval Office bathroom. We got an all new serpentine draft of the best activities for Presidents to do to relax.

I this episode, I provide a very high-level overview of the social structures in Greco-Roman times, specifically, class and status. Then I ask the question: did Jesus or the Apostles work to change things in that structure? What are the implications of the answer to this question?

Welcome to our Roundtable Discussion on the History of Colchester. Five historians chat about Michael Sewell's talk and learn more about Colchester from the Roman Times to the Modern day. These discussions take place after our weekly zoom talks, so do check out the talk on this subject here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cvyLYGvLp74&t=2286s

MonsterTalk Classic interviews return with a look at robots and automata of the ancient classical world. Adrienne Mayor joins us to talk about her book Gods and Robots (book) (audiobook) and how the ancient world envisioned in myth (and reality) early conceptions of automated servants and robotic devices. Mentioned in the episode: Talos  Shabti  Daedalus  Icarus  The Antikythera Mechanism  Mithradates  The Sphinx  Kali  Buddha  Jason and the Argonauts (Harryhausen) Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (Harryhausen) === Other Works by Adrienne Mayor === Amazons: Lives and Legends of Warrior Women Across the Ancient World  The Poison King: The Life and Legend of Mithradates, Rome’s Deadliest Enemy  Greek Fire, Poison Arrows, & Scorpion Bombs  The First Fossil Hunters: Dinosaurs, Mammoths, and Myth in Greek and Roman Times 

Visit the website: www.gfilotto.com See the videos here: www.youtube.com/user/Marziano0

How did young Roman Cologne function: Let's take a look at Cologne's long and high efficient waterline and massive stone wall. Being 95 kilometers/60 miles long, Roman Cologne's was the longest waterline in Europe north of the Alpes. It would transport 20 Mio. Liters of water into that city every day. Cologne's Roman city wall was so mighty that it was used for 1,100 years. And still, it is used in many parts of the city. Especially the Roman watchtowers. Learn more about these fascinating structures in this episode of The History of Cologne Podcast.

Millennia before engineering or software, robots and
 artificial intelligence were brought to life in Greek myths. The author of Gods and Robots Myths, Machines, and Ancient Dreams of Technology traces the link between technology and tyranny from modern day concerns over AI to back to antiquities fear of beings were "made, not born.” Adrienne Mayor is a folklorist and historian of ancient science who investigates natural knowledge contained in pre-scientific myths and oral traditions. She has been at Stanford University since 02006; Gods and Robots (2018) is her most recent book. Her other books include The First Fossil Hunters: Paleontology in Greek and Roman Times (2000); Greek Fire, Poison Arrows, and Scorpion Bombs: Biological and Chemical Warfare in the Ancient World (2003); The Amazons: Lives and Legends of Warrior Women (2014); and a biography of Mithradates, The Poison King (2010), a National Book Award finalist. She is a 02018-19 Berggruen Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS), co-sponsors of this talk. While at CASBS she is continuing her investigations about how imagination is a link between myths about technology and science. Other projects include researching interdisciplinary topics in geomythology, to discover natural knowledge and scientific realities embedded in mythological traditions about nature.

Join Cbeebies presenter Maddie Moate on a 12 episode audio tour along Hadrian's Wall as we delve into the lives of the Romans 2000 years ago.

Show Notes: https://justinfimlaid.com/without-wax:-the-quest-for-perfection/ Sponsor: https://www.nuharborsecurity.com Contact Me: https://justinfimlaid.com/contact-me/ Twitter: @justinfimlaid LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jfimlaid/ I had an English Teacher in  High School that was big on Etymology.  If you aren't familiar with Etymology, its history of how certain words came to be. What I like about Etymology is the stories behind certain words.  This teacher was one the few teachers I actually liked in High School, and I hated English classes so I guess that says a lot.  One word, and one his lessons has always stuck with me.  That word in Sincere.  Sincere is from the Latin words Sin Cera.  In Latin Sin is “without” and Cera is “wax”. The story of Sin Cera dates back to ancient Roman times.  The artistry from that time period was seen in statues and ornate marble pillars.  What was significant about that time period is that artists were appreciated for their perfection.  An apprentice could work for most of their life in a specific craft, trade, or artistry…they'd only do that one thing.  An apprentice might spend years learning how to pick the right type of marble, or they'd spend years learning how to carve a specific type of statue, or spend years learning how to polish a statue.  The best artists were PERFECT. Whats interesting about the best artists from Roman Times and the ones that sculpted Marble is that they embodied perfection in their craft.  They would carve perfect sculptures or perfect marble pillars.  For All the other artists trying to make a name for themselves, who cut corners in their trade and lacked experience used wax to cover their mistakes.  They would use wax to fill holes, cracks and mistakes.  The nice thing about wax is it could be smoothed and polished to look like marble.  It could be plastered over and it could be painted over.  For most buyers they could not determine which was artificial Sin Cera or with out wax.  And in some cases they'd never know until the artist was long gone.  Today when we say we are Sincere, it generally means we're honest.  But origins of Sincere also means you are without wax and perfect in your craft. The reason I bring this up, it seems to be relevant as of late.  I see more folks and companies trying to capitalize on the Security market.  I understand the push, it's capitalism in full-swing.  However, I see folks working in the security space who are really confused and are granted trust because of a title, position, or certification.  If you are in Security as a buyer or supplier, whether inside your own company or a third party…and you claim to do security, you need to actually do it.  Let me clarify what I mean by that. What I mean by that is you have an obligation to continuously learn because the threat landscape is constantly shifting.  I realize every subject matter expert started with 0 experience.  But what makes someone sincere in their craft isn't the fact they have a job in the field, it's the fact they're a student of the craft and continually strive to be perfect.  This means always learning and helping others bridge the security knowledge gap. This means you can't just dabble in security, it's not a bullet item on a website or on a resume.  We can do this, but we all have to put in the work and make everyone better. We have an obligation to get this right, if not for us then for the future generation so they have a solid foundation to make things better.

David Alley talks about the Bible idea of being adopted by God, and how that is something different to what we commonly perceive as adoption today. If you are a part of God's family, adopted into Christ, then this message will give you fresh understanding of what that means.

--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/explorminate/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/explorminate/support

The nerds geek out about pop culture influenced or based on the times of ancient Rome. Books, movies, and even games have been set in Roman times. On this no so factual episode of the Out of Touch Nerds. If you have any questions, comments, suggestions or you just want to say hi then get at us on Outoftouchnerds@gmail.com Facebook.com/OutofTouchNerds and Facebook.com/Kejaxheartless Twitter @OutofTouchNerds, @RavenMTheory @FirewulfOtn @KejaxH Thanks for listening!

Bathing was not only one of the most common daily activities in Roman culture but was a highly communal activity that was raised to the level of high art through extensive ritual.

Thousands of years ago, in the Roman Times of Christ, you would go to your local store and trade your ounce of gold coins for a nice toga and a pair of sandals—something worthy of wearing to the coliseum. Today, an ounce of gold will buy you a pretty nice suit and a pair of shoes—something […] The post 083: What You Need to Know About Gold with Dana Samuelson appeared first on Wealth Formula.

The Thames is the reason that London is where it is and the river has had a decisive influence on the growth of the city since Roman Times. For 500 years it was the only reliable way to move about but in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries changes came that were to alter the face of London and transform our relationship with the river.This event is part of Totally Thames 2017 that runs from 1-30 Septemberwww.totallythames.org The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/from-royal-highway-to-common-sewer-the-river-thames-and-its-architectureGresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 2,000 lectures free to access or download from the website.Website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk Twitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollege Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/greshamcollege Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/greshamcollege

Host, Erin Whitehead, invites the lovely host of The Dirty Bits Podcast, Tawny Platis, to the podcast to delve into the history of the bra, thanks to the wonderful suggestion from Rhett Hall of The Braintrust Brothers Network! From Ancient Greece, to Roman Times (where they thought big boobs were ridiculous), all the way to the first patent of the modern bra in America, and through the “burning of the bra” time in the 60’s (um…. did that actually happen?)… we learn all about the COMPRESSIVE history of the brassiere. Bonus, we also learn all about the history of Erin’s boobs. Good times.  Have men always been boob guys, will they always be? Is Erin looking for a delorean so she can go live back in Ancient Greece? How fun would being a wet nurse during the Medieval Times be? “Compress the Breast”, can you say that three times fast? During what time period did women rock the “two doves perched atop my breasts,” look? What role does Sir Mix A Lot have in the history of the bra? Anti-corset activists? Yes. And they were RAD. Did the original Nasty Women pop up in 1911? Who is the bastard that invented the underwire? What do we learn about THE Fredrick of Fredrick’s of Hollywood? Can Tawny sing Coolio? Were 80’s shoulder pads the worst fashion invention ever? (Spoiler: nope) In what era did women decide to weaponize their boobs? Did bra-burning happen, or was that just fake news? Is Brandi Chastain the real hero here? Yes, Yes she is.  To find out more about Tawny’s voice over work, visit her website www.tawnyvoice.com and to find the podcast visit www.tawnyvoice.com/dirtybits or anywhere you listen to podcasts. Follow them on social www.facebook.com/dirtybitspodcast www.instagram.com/dirtybitspodcast and www.twitter.com/thedirtybitspod You can also join The Dirty Bits Podcast Group on Facebook to interact with other listeners of the show.  To follow us on social, find us @bralesspodcast on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram! You can interact with our guests, our host and other listeners by joining the closed Facebook group: Braless Podcast Conversations! Don't forget to check out our super soft and comfy t-shirts at www.bralesspodcast.com and for more information on how you can support this podcast visit www.patreon.com/bralesspodcast. To make a one-time donation to the podcast, which helps us to continue to produce bi-weekly content and improve our sound quality, etc. you can donate through PayPal bralesspodcast@gmail.com Thanks for listening!    

The London Bridge you cross today may not be anything to write home about, but there have been many London Bridges, going back to Roman Times.

Today Ken, Jen, and Sara continue talking about the history of Parapsychology and the development of the concept of diffusionism and why professional archaeologist don't like the term. We also talk about where aliens fit into all of this, and if we should be thankful to our astral overlords. LinksV. Gordon ChildeGrafton Elliot SmithDighton RockMichael D. CoeThe First Fossil Hunters: Dinosaurs, Mammoths, and Myth in Greek and Roman Times by Adrienne MayorFrom Beyond by H. P. LovecraftTerence McKenna:Food Of The Gods VidBookContactsEmail us at ArchyFantasies@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantasies and find us on FaceBook. Theme Music by ArcheopSoup ProductionsProduced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Chris Webster

What a lovely talk Prof. Adrienne Mayor gave at The Getty Villa in Malibu in February and it is my great pleasure to have her on the show to share with my listeners what she has learned from her extensive research about the legendary Amazons.  We'll discuss the many Amazonian women, hear about their stories, discover where they really lived and what their lives were like.  It might surprise you!  Be sure to tune in!   Prof. Adrienne Mayor is an independent folklorist/historian of science who investigates natural knowledge contained in pre-scientific myths and oral traditions.  She's also the author of two books on pre-Darwinian fossil traditions in classical antiquity and in Native America.  Titles of her books not on the Amazons include Poison King: the life and Legend of Mithradates the Great, Rome's Deadliest Encmy, Fossil Legends of the First Americans, and the First Fossil Hunters: Paleontology in Greek and Roman Times.      

2003/02/20. By combining objects recovered from archaeological digs with classical texts referring to the tools in use, Greco-Roman surgical instruments can be identified to reconstruct a picture of ancient surgery. The C. May Marston Lecture.

2003/02/20. By combining objects recovered from archaeological digs with classical texts referring to the tools in use, Greco-Roman surgical instruments can be identified to reconstruct a picture of ancient surgery. The C. May Marston Lecture.

The wedding cake has been an important part of the wedding celebration since Roman Times.  The wedding cake as we know it today, with layers, supporting pillars, & fancy frosting, has its origins in the wedding cake that commemorated the ma...

The wedding cake has been an important part of the wedding celebration since Roman Times.  The wedding cake as we know it today, with layers, supporting pillars, & fancy frosting, has its origins in the wedding cake that commemorated the ma...