Podcasts about Three Kingdoms

The settlements following the Restoration didn't turn out exactly as the Three Kingdoms or indeed Charles imagined, but nonetheless for the moment king and his parliaments were in a honeymoon period. Soon to be challenged by Plague, Fire and War. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us Fan MailThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

Semana liviana a nivel análisis, solo hablamos de las campañas de Chronicles: Alexander the Great y The Three Kingdoms de Age of Empires 2 Definitive Edition; además de un vistazo a la película de Mortal Kombat 2 (la nueva, claro). Pero si que hablamos mucho de noticias: Los millones de Star Citizen, la nueva expansión de Witcher 3, el retiro de Tetsuya, entre otras. Comentarios: https://t.me/comentariosindiepodcast

Great presentations do not depend on words alone. Even when the language is unfamiliar, audiences can still detect structure, energy, enthusiasm, pacing, vocal variety, and body language. That is the real lesson for leaders, trainers, salespeople, and executives who want their message to land. Why does presentation structure matter so much? Presentation structure matters because it helps the audience follow the logic, even when the subject is complex or unfamiliar. Without clear structure, listeners get lost and the speaker's expertise becomes harder to trust. A well-designed business presentation has a clear opening, main points, sub-points, transitions, examples, and a strong close. This matters in Japan, Mongolia, Australia, Singapore, the US, and Europe because audiences everywhere need signposts. In leadership training, sales presentations, investor pitches, and corporate town halls, the speaker usually knows the topic far better than the audience. That creates a danger. The presenter can jump between ideas and assume the connection is obvious. It often isn't. Do now: Build your presentation like a guided journey. Make every point and sub-point visibly support the main thesis. How can speakers make transitions between presentation sections clear? Speakers make transitions clear by using deliberate bridges between sections, rather than suddenly leaping from one topic to another. A bridge tells the audience why the next idea belongs in the story. The audience is hearing the material in real time. They cannot rewind the room. That is why transitions, linking phrases, recap lines, and preview statements matter. Ancient storytelling understood this well. Classic literature such as The History of the Three Kingdoms used chapter-end hooks to make readers continue. Business presenters can do something more elegant: "Now that we have seen the client problem, let's examine the cost of leaving it unsolved." That small bridge protects the narrative arc. Do now: Write your bridges before you present. Do not rely on improvisation to connect major sections. Why is enthusiasm important in public speaking? Enthusiasm signals to the audience that the message matters, even before they process every word. If the speaker sounds indifferent, the audience quickly borrows that indifference. Energy is contagious in training rooms, boardrooms, webinars, and conference halls. A coffee-chat level of energy is not enough when presenting to clients, employees, or senior executives. Speakers need to move up several gears. In Asia-Pacific training environments, including Japanese and Mongolian contexts, enthusiasm helps cut through hierarchy, fatigue, translation gaps, and topic complexity. This does not mean fake cheerleading or theatrical overkill. It means controlled intensity, visible commitment, and the physical presence to carry the message. Do now: Raise your energy above normal conversation. Let the audience feel that you care before asking them to care. How does vocal variety keep an audience engaged? Vocal variety keeps attention because changes in volume, speed, pause, tone, and emphasis prevent the audience from mentally checking out. A flat voice is an invitation to daydream. If the speaker is soft and low-key from beginning to end, modern audiences reach for their phones fast. If the speaker is all fire and brimstone from start to finish, the audience gets exhausted. The best delivery uses contrast. Slow down for important ideas. Pause before a key point. Increase pace when building momentum. Lower the voice to create intimacy. Lift the volume when the message needs force. Executives at companies like Toyota, Rakuten, Google, and Salesforce all face the same human attention problem: monotony loses people. Do now: Mark your script for pace, pause, power, and softness. Do not let your vocal delivery get stuck in one groove. Can body language communicate across language barriers? Yes, body language communicates confidence, clarity, and conviction even when the words are not understood. Gesture, posture, facial expression, and movement all carry meaning. When a speaker presents in a language the listener does not know, the non-verbal signals become more obvious. You can still sense whether the presenter is organised, energetic, nervous, passionate, or disconnected. That is why trainers, public speakers, sales leaders, and executives need physical self-awareness. In Japan, where restrained delivery is common in some corporate settings, body language still matters. In the US or Australia, the expected range may be broader, but the principle is the same: the body either supports the message or weakens it. Do now: Practise with the sound off. Check whether your posture, gestures, and movement still communicate confidence. What can presenters learn from speaking across cultures? Presenting across cultures teaches us that communication is bigger than vocabulary. Structure, enthusiasm, vocal variety, and body language travel across borders. Working with presenters from Ulan Bator, Tokyo, Sydney, Singapore, London, or New York reveals a universal truth: audiences respond to organised thinking and human energy. Language matters, of course. Native-language fluency gives a speaker huge advantages. Yet even when the words are blocked by a language barrier, listeners still feel rhythm, confidence, variety, and intent. That should be encouraging. If those signals work in an unfamiliar language, imagine their impact when combined with clear words in your own language. Do now: Treat presentation delivery as a full-body, full-voice skill. Words are only one part of the message. Conclusion: How can leaders become more engaging presenters? Leaders become more engaging presenters by paying attention to the basics they already know but often forget. Structure the talk. Bridge the sections. Lift the energy. Vary the voice. Use the body. Keep improving the craft. None of this is new, complicated, or reserved for professional keynote speakers. The problem is not that executives, trainers, or salespeople have never heard these ideas. The problem is that habits take over. We get comfortable. We lose self-awareness. Then our presentations become flat, fragmented, and forgettable. Let's not do that. FAQs Why is structure important in presentations? Structure helps the audience follow the speaker's logic and remember the message. It turns separate ideas into a coherent journey with a clear beginning, middle, and end. What is vocal variety in public speaking? Vocal variety means changing pace, pause, tone, volume, and emphasis to keep the audience engaged. It prevents the delivery from becoming monotonous or exhausting. How much energy should a presenter use? A presenter should use more energy than normal conversation, while still staying authentic. The goal is controlled enthusiasm, not fake performance. Can audiences understand delivery even if they do not understand the language? Yes, audiences can still read structure, energy, confidence, and body language across language barriers. Words matter, but delivery carries meaning too. How can I improve my presentation delivery quickly? Record yourself and review structure, transitions, energy, vocal variety, and body language. Small adjustments in these areas can make a presentation immediately more engaging. Author bio Dr. Greg Story, Ph.D. in Japanese Decision-Making, is President of Dale Carnegie Tokyo Training and Adjunct Professor at Griffith University. He is a two-time winner of the Dale Carnegie "One Carnegie Award" in 2018 and 2021 and recipient of the Griffith University Business School Outstanding Alumnus Award in 2012. As a Dale Carnegie Master Trainer, Greg is certified to deliver globally across all leadership, communication, sales, and presentation programs, including Leadership Training for Results. He has written several books, including three best-sellers — Japan Business Mastery, Japan Sales Mastery, and Japan Presentations Mastery — along with Japan Leadership Mastery and How to Stop Wasting Money on Training. His works have been translated into Japanese, including Za Eigyō（ザ営業）, Purezen no Tatsujin（プレゼンの達人）, Torēningu de Okane o Muda ni Suru no wa Yamemashō（トレーニングでお金を無駄にするのはやめましょう）, and Gendaiban "Hito o Ugokasu" Rīdā（現代版「人を動かす」リーダー）. Greg also publishes daily business insights on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter, and hosts six weekly podcasts. On YouTube, he produces The Cutting Edge Japan Business Show, Japan Business Mastery, and Japan's Top Business Interviews, which are widely followed by executives seeking success strategies in Japan.

Send us Fan MailThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

Send us Fan MailThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

Hebrews 4:28 - Therefore, since we are receiving a kingdom which cannot be shaken, let us have grace, by which we may serve God acceptably with reverence and godly fear.

Send us Fan MailThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

Time to hop in the ol' time machine as we open (at long last) the first Dark Eras book for the Chronicles of Darkness...! These smaller modules cover specific moments and places around the world through history, presented through the lens of one or more gamelines. The first collection, released in 2016, offers 16 of these chapter-length settings, with four containing material for Changeling: the Lost. We'll be proceeding through them in chronological order, so we start today with both of the crossover chapters: Three Kingdoms of Darkness, a Geist/Changeling romp through the war-torn horrors of 3rd-century China, and Requiem for Regina, a Vampire/Changeling presentation of London in the Elizabethan Age. Both of these are admittedly... light on the Lost-specific elements—which makes our job a bit easier this time, frankly. Nevertheless, we hope you'll find these settings engaging and the overall concept of the Dark Eras inspiring! Or else. If you're interested in the collection as a whole, you can snag it at https://www.storytellersvault.com/en/product/178583?affiliate_id=3063731. The individual chapters are also for sale as individual modules: Three Kingdoms of Darkness: https://www.storytellersvault.com/en/product/211949?affiliate_id=3063731 Requiem for Regina: https://www.storytellersvault.com/en/product/178595?affiliate_id=3063731 And after your buying spree, if you'd instead like to just drop us a friendly line or further episode fine structure concept: Discord: https://discord.me/ctp Email: podcast@changelingthepodcast.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100082973960699 Mastodon: https://dice.camp/@ChangelingPod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/changelingthepodcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ChangelingThePodcast your hosts Pooka G (any pronoun/they) seeks the Wizened who could fashion a Hedge-pointing chariot and other mechanical curiosities. Amelia Fetch (she/her) has met the Invictus' demands of "no bloodshed on stage" by replacing all blood, real and fake, with glitter. O, call back yesterday, bid time return. —William Shakespeare, Richard II, III.ii.69

Send us Fan MailThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

Once again, we head into the SD mines! We see the range of modern SD- acceptable but unimaginative, wild and ostentatious, and sick as all get out. The Three Kingdoms cannot contain all this adaptative swag, not by half. Frickin' BLACKBEARD is here, for crying out loud. You can find a video version of this podcast for free on Scanline Media's Patreon! If you want to find us on Bluesky, Dylan is lowpolyrobot.bsky.social and Six is six.scanlinemedia.com. Our opening theme is the Hangar Theme from Gundam Breaker 3, and our ending theme for this episode is Resumption from Gundam Breaker 4. Our podcast art is a fantastic piece of work from Twitter artist @fenfelt. Want to see a list of every unit we've covered from every episode, including variants and tangents? It's right here. The Scanline Media Discord can be found here! Units discussed: Xiahou Yuan Tallgeese Superior Strike Freedom Dragon Alternative Justice Infinite Dragon Dominant Superior Darkness Dragon Ma Chao Gundam Barbatos Sun Jian Gundam Astray Edward Second V

Send us Fan MailThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

This episode is titled: The mystery of Korean CuisineOnce, long ago in the misty mountains of the Korean Peninsula, Buddhist monks carried their simple bowls into quiet temples carved from stone and cedar. It was the fourth century when Buddhism first took root during the Three Kingdoms era, bringing with it a gentle vow: to live without causing harm. The monks listened to that vow carefully, and from it grew a way of cooking that would endure for more than seventeen centuries. They called their food sachal eumsik—temple cuisine—and in every step of preparing, serving, and eating it, they practiced the art of mindfulness, turning the act of nourishment into a quiet form of meditation.In those early days, the monks followed the ancient precept against intentional killing. Meat and fish slowly vanished from their tables, replaced by whatever the mountains offered freely. By the time of the Goryeo Dynasty, records whisper of vegetarian dumplings stuffed with wild greens and kimchi made from foraged leaves. Through the Joseon era, even as Confucianism rose and temples faced hardship, the monks held fast to their craft. They learned to coax deep flavor from fermented soybean pastes—doenjang rich and earthy, ganjang salty and bright—while carefully avoiding anything that might disturb the stillness of the mind.The heart of this Cuisine rests on a few sacred rules. No meat, no fish, no eggs—mostly no animal products at all, though a few gentle allowances for honey might slip in among the more lenient. Above all, the monks shun the five pungent vegetables: garlic, onions, chives, green onions, and leeks. These, they believe, stir the senses too fiercely, awaken restless desires, and cloud the clarity needed for true contemplation. Instead, reverence guides every choice. In the fourth century, during the Three Kingdoms era, Buddhism first took root. ;;;namulgochujang, gochujang; Ingredients must come from the season and the surrounding hills—wild greens gathered at dawn, roots, supplements, mushrooms that grow in the shade of ancient pines. Nothing is wasted; peels become stocks, stems flavor broths, and every part of the plant is honored. Balance becomes the quiet art of the meal. Flavors seek harmony—earthy, salty, sweet, bitter, and the deep umami that fermentation brings. Textures play together: something crisp, something chewy, something soft. Colors follow the traditional five directions: red from chili, gochujang, hujag, ag adapted without forbidden element;, green from fresh nam; yellow from sesame; white from rice or tofu; black from seaweed or fermented soy. Spring brings bright, astringent notes; summer offers cooling, slippery dishes; autumn leans toward gentle sweetness; winter warms with sour comfort. The monks cook gently—steaming to preserve life force, simmering to draw out essence, lightly sautéing so the ingredients retain their vitality.From this philosophy spring dishes that feel both humble and profound. A bowl of doenjang-jjigae arrives steaming, its broth made from kelp and shiitake, carrying radish, tofu, and greens in quiet abundance. Hobak mandu—zucchini dumplings—might be steamed until tender or pan-fried to a golden edge, their filling a whisper of seasoned vegetables. Namul banchan appear as small jewels on the table: fernbrake glossy with sesame, balloon flower root crisp and nutty, aster leaves bright with perilla. Rice steamed in lotus leaves carries the faint perfume of the flower. On hot days, kongguksu arrives cold and refreshing, its nutty soybean broth poured over chewy noodles. Pine nut porridge warms winter mornings, and stuffed shiitake caps hold gentle potato fillings. Portions remain modest, inviting the eater to savor each bite with full attention, to feel gratitude for the chain of life that brought the food to the bowl.Read the full contentMore Podcasts Chef Walters Cooking School

Send a textThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

This episode of Unique Scotland examines the journey of Scottish clans from their origins and rise, through dramatic decline, to their modern revival. The podcast traces the clans' history from ancient times, highlighting their resilience, feuds, and adaptation to changing political landscapes. It explores the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, the Jacobite risings, and the catastrophic Battle of Culloden in 1746, which led to brutal government suppression and dismantling of the clan system. The subsequent Highland Clearances forced many to emigrate, creating a global Scottish diaspora. Despite these hardships, the clan spirit endured, evolving into a cultural rather than political force. The 19th-century romantic revival, driven by figures like Sir Walter Scott, reimagined clan traditions and popularised tartan and Highland dress. Today, clans exist as societies, celebrating heritage through events, tartans, and storytelling. The episode emphasises belonging, identity, and the enduring influence of Scots worldwide. Personal reflections and invitations to engage further round out the narrative, affirming that the clans' legacy lives on through community, memory, and tradition.

Send a textThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

Send a textThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

What if the story of Jesus was told with the precision of an engineer and the heart of a storyteller? In this episode of Seek Go Create, Tim Winders dives into the Gospel of Luke—exploring how a Gentile physician crafted a detailed, compassionate account designed to bring certainty to seekers. Discover why Luke's perspective matters, how his orderly approach connects faith to history, and what it means for anyone searching for truth. Whether you're curious about the origins of Christianity or simply love a good story, this episode will help you see the New Testament through fresh eyes."Luke traces Jesus from birth to ascension with the eyes of a historian and the heart of a storyteller." - Tim WindersAccess all show and episode resources HEREEpisode Resources & Action Steps:NT90 Hub – This is the central website for the 90-day New Testament reading plan, with downloadable, printable plans, background information, and links to all episodes and resources.Episode Highlights:00:00 Introduction to the New Testament Reading Plan01:03 Overview of the Gospel of Luke01:31 Historical Context and Key Facts02:40 Theophilus: The Intended Audience05:58 The Three Kingdoms at a Crossroads07:50 Themes and Highlights in Luke11:34 Reading Assignment and Next Steps12:29 Setting the Scene for Luke's Gospel

Today we explore the world of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. From the formation of the Book of Mormon to its unique relationship with traditional Christianity and the celestial vision of the Three Kingdoms of Glory, we trace the core of this modern faith. Welcome to Religion Camp!

Send us a textThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

Today's crossword, a collaboration between Ginny Too and Avery Gee Katz, had scads of splendid clues. In addition to those mentioned in today's podcast, we also were amused (and at times bemused) by 64D, The Three Kingdoms in Chinese history, e.g., ERA; 61A, Opportunity to dress up, OCCASION; and 31D, Let float, as a currency, UNPEG.Show note imagery: Promo for The GREATESCAPE.We love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

In this episode, we review Dynasty Warriors: Origins - Visions of Four Heroes DLC, examine the English release of The Legend of Heroes: Trails beyond the Horizon, preview Yakuza Kiwami 3 & Dark Ties, and more.

Send us a textThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

Send us a textThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

Let's start 2026 with a banger! Actor Malcolm McDowell returns to Ojai Talk of the Town for a wide-ranging, unhurried conversation about craft, longevity, and creative freedom.Rather than a press interview, this episode is a reflective dialogue — about working with great directors, living with iconic roles, playing outsiders and villains, and how one's relationship to the work changes once there's nothing left to prove. McDowell reflects on the surprises of a long career across stage, film, television, and voice work, and what a genuinely good day looks like now, when nobody's watching.We also talked about the Ojai Playhouse, local restaurant reviews and the changing faces of the community we both love. We did not talk about the Reivers of the northern English borderlands, the War of the Three Kingdoms or local roadwork.Smart, candid, funny, and occasionally philosophical, this is a conversation that rewards listening all the way through.

Send us a textThis narrative will intricately weave together the stories of three monumental empires during the tumultuous era stretching from the mid-17th century through the early 18th century. My focus will be on France, China, and Russia, exploring the profound changes and intricate connections that defined their respective reigns.Crucially, this expansive story will be told through the intimate lens of their three iconic monarchs. I will delve into the personal perspectives, political strategies, and lasting legacies of Louis XIV of France, famously known as the Sun King; the revered Kangxi Emperor of China; and Peter I of Russia, whose reforms earned him the title of Peter the Great. By examining the world through their eyes, I intend to offer a unique and deeply human insight into an age of unprecedented change and imperial grandeur.Support the show

November 18th, 2025:  Dedication of the Basilicas of Ss Peter & Paul;  Bl Salome of Krakow; Basilicas of Ss Peter & Paul - All Nations to Obey the Gospel; Three Kingdoms, Two Basilicas; The Good Example of Bl Salome; Basilicas of Ss Peter & Paul - Respect for God's House

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In this first episode of Series 9, a a chance to talk about some of the themes which will drive our period of 1660 to 1715. The continuing role of religion in politics, the Rage of Parties, the varying fortunes and influences of the Three Kingdoms, the growing involvement of Britain in European conflict. But most of all a growing transformation of society, the age of improvement, the 'crucible of modernity' - the English Enlightenment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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On today's episode, we venture to Asia to talk about a battle that determined the course of Chinese history, and that has become such an integral part of Chinese historical mythology that it is sometimes difficult to sort fact from fiction. What might have changed if the battle went a different way?

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Do you think you know Oliver Cromwell and Prince Rupert of the Rhine? I've discussed both figures on this podcast, but I don't think I've delved into their wives, daughters, mothers or consorts who all give a more nuanced and view of these two major players of 17tg century Britain and Ireland. Miranda Malins, author of a forthcoming history of the Cromwell dynasty, and Mark Turnbull, author of Prince Rupert of the Rhine join to discuss the women of these two men who fought each other during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. Links Puritan Princess Rebel Daughter Prince Rupert of the Rhine ⁠Charles I's Private Life Aspects of History Links ⁠⁠Latest Issue out - Annual Subscription to Aspects of History Magazine only $9.99/£9.99⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Ollie on X⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Aspects of History on Instagram⁠⁠ Get in touch: history@aspectsofhistory.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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What sparks a nation to turn against its own king? Professor Suzannah Lipscomb dives into the turbulent and transformative decade that witnessed the English Civil Wars — a bloody clash that claimed nearly 185,000 lives and reshaped the very soul of Britain. From the power struggle between King Charles I and Parliament, to the fiery religious conflicts and political rivalries that engulfed England, Scotland, and Ireland, these two episodes unpack the interconnected wars known as the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. With insights from brilliant historians drawn from the Not Just the Tudors archive, Suzannah explores the causes, battles, and consequences of a war that toppled the monarchy and forever redefined the balance of power between Crown and Parliament.MORE:Succession 1625: James I to Charles I >Prelude to the English Civil War >Presented by Professor Suzannah Lipscomb. Edited and produced by Rob Weinberg. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.All music courtesy of Epidemic Sounds.Not Just the Tudors is a History Hit podcastSign 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.