Podcasts about tomoe gozen

Le samouraï est la figure la plus emblématique du Japon. Elle est si mythique qu'il n'est pas facile de l'exhumer de son passé. On en a fait un être cruel ou bien un saint, un fou idéaliste et un fin politicien, un cul-terreux et un aristrocrate de haute lignée, un serviteur et un puissant.Quelle est la différence entre un guerrier classique et un samouraï ? Comment le samouraï en est-il venu à dominer la scène politique du Japon médiéval ? Et dans quelle mesure la culture samouraï infuse-t-elle encore la société japonais actuelle ? Voici les questions auxquelles nous allons tenter de répondre dans cet épisode. Nous parlons de Tomoe Gozen, femme samouraï. Et de la légende des 47 rônins, ces samouraïs sans maître qui se sacrifièrent pour laver l'honneur de leur défunt maître. Pour les références, suivez ce lien : https://www.maisondumochi.fr/magazine/le-podcast-tsukimi-episode-34-le-samourai-la-legende-des-47-ronins-et-tomoe-gozen-femme-samourai/Illustration : Mitsugorô II (1750-1829), acteur sous ce nom de 1785 à 1799, interprète le rôle d'un rônin, un samuraï sans maître, par Utagawa Toyokuni (1769-1825). Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

"My strange friend. About you is the infamous prison camp of Wada Yoshimori, one of the most powerful military commanders ever known." In this special guest episode of The Amelia Project, written by Julia Morizawa and Tristram Lowe, we take you to ancient Japan to meet the iconic female Samurai Tomoe Gozen. This episode featured Nina Fog as Tomoe Gozen, Alan Burgon as The Interviewer, Julia C. Thorne as Alvina and Masaya Okubo as Tsu and the guard. It was written by Julia Morizawa and Tristram Lowe, with story editing and direction by Philip Thorne and Oystein Brager, sound design by Alexander Danner, music by Fredrik Baden, translations by Masaya Okubo and Nina Fog, dialogue editing by Philip Thorne, production assistance by Maty Parzival and graphic design by Anders Pedersen. The episode was recorded at Red P studio in Vienna with studio engineering by Arpad Hadnagy and Oliver Illes. Behind the Scenes video for this episode on Patreon! Website: https://ameliapodcast.com/  Transcripts: https://ameliapodcast.com/season-5  Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ameliapodcast Donations: https://ameliapodcast.com/support Merch: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/the-amelia-project?ref_id=6148 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ameliapodcast/ Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/ameliapodcast X: https://twitter.com/amelia_podcast Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/theameliaproject.bsky.social Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

¡Vótame en los Premios iVoox 2024! Hemos tenido ocasiones de hablar de los guerreros samurái del Japón feudal, pero pocas veces hemos reparado en el rol de las mujeres en el seno de esta casta guerrera. De la mano de todo un experto en la materia, Ruben Ibarzabal, viejo amigo de este programa y autor del libro Crónicas de los samuráis (Satori, 2020), hablaremos de las mujeres samuráis, desde la mítica Tomoe Gozen hasta Hosokawa Gracia, la dama cristiana que acabó dando la vida para apoyar al bando Tokugawa en los albores de la batalla de Sekigahara. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

It's the finale of this series on the Genpei War (1180-1185); the showdown between the two most powerful clans of the age. This episode is one of the most drama & action packed that I have ever covered in History on Fire. We'll discuss Minamoto Yoritomo's Godzilla-sized ego, the Minamoto killing each other when they are not busy warring against the Taira, the legendary female samurai Tomoe Gozen, a ritual suicide to urge your commander to stop having sex and concentrate on military maneuvers instead, the charge at Ichi No Tani, the mythical fight between Kumagai Naozane and Taira Atsumori, a victory party in Kyoto parading enemy heads, Yoshitsune's utter fearlessness, a feat of archery so amazing that it convinced the enemies to stop battle and cheer for the archer, the child emperor's grandmother drowning herself and her grandson, samurai crabs, Benkei being a pal and holding back an army so that Yoshitsune can kill himself, and much more.

There were female samurai, and they were dangerous! And beautiful! And rode horses well! And were excellent spies! And rode on the front lines of battle! We're telling you about two ladies of lore today - Tomoe Gozen and Nakano Takeko. More about Sumo Kaboom and our BINGO game: www.sumokaboom.com Big Sumo Fan sponsors our BINGO game. Need sumo merch from the US? www.bigsumofan.com Twitter @SumoKaboom Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sumokaboom/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SumoKaboom/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/SumoKaboomPodcast Check out our Sumo Kaboom tshirts and sweatshirts at Bonfire. (https://www.bonfire.com/store/sumo-kaboom/) If you'd like to buy us a mawashi or support us monthly, go to: https://ko-fi.com/sumokaboom There's no way we could do this without you, so thank you! Ever wonder where we get our research? Check out the Show Notes section of our website. Please follow or send us a review. It all helps! Thank you so much!

Tomoe Gozen (c. 1180s) was a female samurai in 12th century Japan who became renowned for her fierceness and bravery as a warrior during the Genpei civil war.  For Further Reading: The Legend Of Tomoe Gozen: Japan's Most Fearsome Female Samurai From Woman Warrior to Peripatetic Entertainer- The Multiple Histories of Tomoe Tomoe Gozen: Badass Women in Japanese History This month we're talking about adversaries. These women fought against systems, governments and – sometimes each other to break barriers in their respective fields. They did unthinkable and sometimes unspeakable things to carve out their place in history. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more. Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Sara Schleede, Paloma Moreno Jimenez, Luci Jones, Abbey Delk, Hannah Bottum, Lauren Willams, and Adrien Behn. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music composed by Miles Moran. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Genpei War (1180-1185), pitting against one another the two most powerful clans of the era, the Minamoto and the Taira, is one of the most crucial turning points in Japanese history. Movies and video games have usually overlooked this conflict in favor of the civil wars of the warring states period of the 1500s. Big mistake since the story of the Genpei War is packed with drama and larger than life characters—from the tragic hero Minamoto Yoshitsune, his brother in arms the gigantic warrior monk Benkei, the female samurai Tomoe Gozen and many others. And on top of it, this civil conflict ushered major changes in Japanese society, shifting power from a nobility made of imperial bureaucrats into the hands of landowning samurai families. In this first of two episodes dedicated to the Genpei War, we'll tackle one of the most important works in Japanese literature, Buddhist impermanence, the 1156 Hogen Rebellion, the 1160 Heiji Rebellion, revenge, exorcisms, the rise of the Taira family, emperors struggling with loss of power, warrior monks, the battle at the Uji River, announcing your family lineage before cutting heads off, inviting the gods to witness battle, Minamoto Yorimasa's suicide, Yoshitsune learning swordsmanship from the demons of the forest, the duel between Yoshitsune and Benkei, the Taira burning down the monasteries of Nara, Kiyomori's death, and much more.

In this episode, we delve into the fascinating world of onna-bugeisha, the female samurai who defied traditional gender roles in shogunate Japan. Spanning a period from the 1100s to the 1800s, we explore how these formidable women navigated the rigid feudal class system, trained in martial arts, and defended their homes and castles. Learn about legendary figures like Tomoe Gozen, whose prowess in battle was unparalleled, and Takeko Nakano, who led a valiant, albeit tragic, stand against enemy forces. We also uncover the remarkable story of Miyagino and Shinobu, two peasant women who avenged their father's death using the skills they learned from a samurai instructor. Join us as we shine a light on these warrior women who played crucial roles in the rich tapestry of Japanese history, challenging stereotypes and leaving an indelible mark on their time.YouTube video of Hojo MasakoJapanese women practicing Naginata  Click to join my mailing listTeachers Pay Teachers StoreGrab a copy of History, Her Story, Our Story from Amazon! If you would like to support the podcast, you and Buy Me a CoffeeWrite a review on Podchaser, Apple or Spotify.The History Detective Season 1 & 2 Album is now available on Spotify and all of your music streaming services.Contact: Twitter @HistoryDetect, Instagram @HistoryDetective9, email historydetective9@gmail.comHistory Detective WebsiteAll music written and performed by Kelly Chase.

Let's celebrate the North American summer with a dive (see what I did there?) into the history of women's bathing suits. It's as fascinating, and sometimes as absurd, as you'd imagine.  I have a book coming out in August! FYREBIRDS, the sequel and conclusion to NIGHTBIRDS, is hitting shelves on August 27th, and I would love it if you'd pick up a copy. To find out all about it, go to my author website. If you're looking for a recap of NIGHTBIRDS before FYREBIRDS comes out, or are keen to read along with me for the very first time, go and listen to my four-part readalong over on my other podcast, Pub Dates. Ways to support The Exploress: Buy Kate's novel, NIGHTBIRDS. You can also pre-order the sequel,  FYREBIRDS Become a patron and enjoy exclusive bonus episodes, including one about Tomoe Gozen, an infamous Japanese warrior, and a bonus about Japanese goddess Amaterasu. Buy some merch and art available at the Exploress shop

In this four-part series, we're time traveling back to Tokugawa Japan (1603-1868) to find out what life was like there for the ladies. If you've been binging Shogun lately, then this one's for you! For show notes, including a list of sources and some cool images, go to The Exploress website (If you're dying for a full transcript, you'll find it over on my Patreon.)  In June, I'm doing a NIGHTBIRDS readalong on my other podcast, Pub Dates. Whether you're looking for a recap before FYREBIRDS comes out or are keen to read along with me for the very first time, it's going to be a lot of fun!  Ways to support The Exploress: Buy Kate's novel, NIGHTBIRDS. You can also pre-order the sequel,  FYREBIRDS, out Aug. 27. Become a patron and enjoy exclusive bonus episodes, including one about Tomoe Gozen, an infamous Japanese warrior, and a bonus about Japanese goddess Amaterasu. Buy some merch and art available at the Exploress shop

In this four-part series, we're time traveling back to Tokugawa Japan (1603-1868) to find out what life was like there for the ladies. If you've been binging Shogun lately, then this one's for you! For show notes, including a list of sources and some cool images, go to The Exploress website (If you're dying for a full transcript, you'll find it over on my Patreon.)  In June, I'm doing a NIGHTBIRDS readalong on my other podcast, Pub Dates. Whether you're looking for a recap before FYREBIRDS comes out or are keen to read along with me for the very first time, it's going to be a lot of fun! And listeners have a chance to win a prize. Ways to support The Exploress: Buy Kate's novel, NIGHTBIRDS, which is already out in hardback, and coming out in paperback on June 4, 2024. You can also pre-order the sequel,  FYREBIRDS, out Aug. 27. Become a patron and enjoy exclusive bonus episodes, including one about Tomoe Gozen, an infamous Japanese warrior, and an upcoming bonus about Japanese goddess Amaterasu. Buy some merch and art available at the Exploress shop

Brace yourself for a cinematic masterpiece in the making. Mogul Productions, a company that revolutionizes film financing through blockchain technology, has a new movie in the works: ⚔️ Lady Samurai ⛩️Witness the incredible story of Tomoe Gozen, a 12th-century concubine who defied all odds to become a mighty samurai. Brought to life by the talented actress Chikako Fukuyama (Juror No. 2 & Blade of the 47 Ronin), this film promises to captivate audiences with its historical accuracy and breathtaking cinematography.In this interview, Writer and Producer Koji Steven Sakai and Producer Luna Zhang share insights into the movie's pre-production process and their commitment to staying true to the remarkable story of Tomoe Gozen. But “Lady Samurai” isn't just about sword fights and epic battles-- it's an opportunity for fans to become part of the filmmaking journey. Mogul Productions steps in with its MOGUL tokens, fostering a collaborative environment where investors can directly shape the future of cinema.By participating in Mogul's investment tiers, you can unlock exclusive perks such as NFTs and keychains, sword fighting lessons, and even the chance to become an executive producer.For more details, visit: https://www.mogulproductions.com/post/project/lady-samurai-and-mogul-productions-join-forces-to-deliver-epic-story-of-japans-fiercest-woman-warrior/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/V8kVt1h9dZEAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

Riwo closes our Japan Month with a slice of shogun history. Tomoe Gozen was an onna-musha, a female warrior. She was taught defense and offense. She was on the battlefield with Samuari where she beheaded a lot of men. She was also involved in what led to the first shogunate.

In this four-part series, we're time traveling back to Tokugawa Japan (1603-1868) to find out what life was like there for the ladies. If you've been binging Shogun lately, then this one's for you! For show notes, including a list of sources and some cool images, go to The Exploress website (If you're dying for a full transcript, you'll find it over on my Patreon.)  In June, I'm doing a NIGHTBIRDS readalong on my other podcast, Pub Dates. Whether you're looking for a recap before FYREBIRDS comes out or are keen to read along with me for the very first time, it's going to be a lot of fun! And listeners have a chance to win a prize. Ways to support The Exploress: Buy Kate's novel, NIGHTBIRDS, which is already out in hardback, and coming out in paperback on June 4, 2024. You can also pre-order the sequel,  FYREBIRDS, out Aug. 27. Become a patron and enjoy exclusive bonus episodes, including one about Tomoe Gozen, an infamous Japanese warrior, and an upcoming bonus about Japanese goddess Amaterasu. Buy some merch and art available at the Exploress shop

In this four-part series, we're time traveling back to Tokugawa Japan (1603-1868) to find out what life was like there for the ladies. If you've been binging Shogun lately, then this one's for you! For show notes, including a list of sources and some cool images, go to The Exploress website (If you're dying for a full transcript, you'll find it over on my Patreon.)  Don't forget: In June, I'm doing a NIGHTBIRDS recap and readalong over on my other podcast, Pub Dates. Listeners have a chance to win a prize! Ways to support The Exploress: Buy Kate's novel, NIGHTBIRDS, which is coming out in paperback on June 4, 2024. You can also pre-order its sequel, FYREBIRDS, out Aug. 27! Become a patron and enjoy exclusive bonus episodes, including one about Tomoe Gozen, an infamous Japanese warrior, and an upcoming bonus about Japanese goddess Amaterasu. Check out the merch and art available at the Exploress shop  

In occasione della Giornata internazione dedicato alla donna del 2024, pubblico questo special dedicato a una delle eroine (se non LA eroina) folkloristiche del Giappone più amata di sempre, Tomoe Gozen.Protagonista di innumerevoli dipinti e fonte di ispirazione per libri, manga, anime, film e chi più ne ha più ne metta, scopriamo qual è la sua storia, la sua origine e cosa l'ha consegnata alla leggenda!Cerca il podcast sui social!https://www.facebook.com/podcastdelloshogunhttps://www.instagram.com/podcastdelloshogun/https://www.tiktok.com/@podcastdelloshogun---Mi trovi anche su Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/18pSpwnHNWevxRPaFpXh26Su Apple Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/podcast-dello-shogun/id1649546421Su Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/@PodcastDelloShogunSu Spreaker:https://www.spreaker.com/show/podcast-dello-shogun---Se desideri sostenere il podcast, puoi farlo in due modi:- Tramite ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/podcastdelloshogun- Tramite Paypal: https://paypal.me/podcastdelloshogun---Fonti:-Stephen Turnbull - The Gempei War 1180-85-University of Hawaii, Rochelle Nowaki - Women Warriors of Early Japan-Università Ca'Foscari, Carla Mais - Onna bugeisha: La donna guerriera tra realtà storica e tradizione inventata-Università Ca'Foscari, Valentina Calzavara - Samurai celebri ed eroi leggendari: i guerrieri giapponesi nelle stampe mushae

Swords! Sorcery! Nipponese Steel! I mean Naiponese Steel! Come see the medieval Japan that 1980s otaku dreamed of. 

Episode 215: New Gamer Mistakes!   News: (3:12) New Unmatched Sets Two new Unmatched sets announced, for 2023 release announced with an update from Unmatched tales to amaze. Brains and Brawn - set 5 (final one) of Marvel Unmatched - She Hulk, Dr. Strange, and Spiderman. Q3 Release.  Suns Origins - Featuring two individuals from Japan's history. “Oda Nobunaga was the daimyo of the Oda clan, renowned for unifying feudal Japan” and “Tomoe Gozen was a legendary onna-musha of the Minamoto clan.” Q4 release Evacuation Evacuation designed by Vladimír Suchý and publisher Delicious Games- 1-4 players,  60-150 minutes - estimated Release October 2023 (Essen). Designer of Underwater Cities, Woodcraft, Shipyard, Last Will, Prodigals Club, Pulsar 2849, Shipyard and others. The Sun has become too harsh to withstand life on the planet, players must move their economy to another planet and establish new operations. Players compete to be the best at performing this task. Wild Gardens Wild Gardens is on Backerkit, designed by Isaac Vega, Illustrated by Alyssa Menold and published By Rose Gauntlet Entertainment. From BGG: “Discover the exciting world of foraging where new foods and friends await! Wild Gardens is a strategy game where 1-4 players take on the role of foragers, competing to cook delicious meals for the most discerning of guests. Travel to a variety of real-life locations, carefully planning your moves to gather ingredients, upgrade your skills, complete recipes, and serve up your creations to a host of hungry guests. Personalize your foraging strategy to suit your unique playstyle and turn those tasty dishes and satisfied guests into valuable victory points. The player with the most points at the end of the game wins!” Freelancers: A Crossroads Game Freelancers: A Crossroads Game - Designed by Donald Shults, art by Chris Bryan, Allison Carl, Sam Mameli (Better Legends), Sean McCoy, Karl Stjernberg and published by Plaid Hat games. This is a follow up to Forgotten Watters that uses RPG elements as well as an app to drive the storytelling. 3-7 players August 2023 release(Gencon) Clank! Legacy 2: Acquisitions Incorporated: Darkest Magic Clank! Legacy 2: Acquisitions Incorporated: Darkest Magic - Designed by  Paul Dennen, Jay E. Treat, III and Published by Dire Wolf 2-4 players Coming to Kickstarter May 2nd 2023 What have we been playing: (22:51) (Adam) Ticket to Ride: San Francisco, Final Girl (Courtney) Earth (Kent) The Great Spilt (Matt) Just One, Scout (Rob) D&D (Roy) Unmatched Adventures: Tales to Amaze Topic: New Gamer Mistakes! (1:04:52) Using the Top 100 on BGG to find games for your first time Chasing FOMO Don't worry about getting all the expansions up front Take it slow and go at your own pace Also make sure to not push anyone else too fast into heavier games Make sure you learn most of the rules before sitting down to play Learn about filler games Have a game setup before people arrive to a gameday Follow Epic Gaming Night @EpicGamingNight on Twitter and Instagram EpicGamingNight.com We stream the show normally on Tuesday nights bi-weekly at 9 PM Eastern time at www.youtube.com/epicgamingnight  

If Tom Cruise is involved, it's wrong. That's one of many lessons we take away from this week's episode on samurai women warriors, or the onna-bugeisha, with Tehya from For The Love of History Podcast. Listen to Tehya's podcast here. Tomoe Gozen Woodblock printing of a warrior woman (Utagawa Kuniyoshi) Woman dressed as Tomoe Gozen at festival Ishi-jo, wife of Oboshi Yoshio using naginata Female warriors of Kagoshima Rebellion (Chikanobu Toyohara) More on Tehya Tehya is a teacher, podcaster, and (in our opinion) TikTok sensation. She is based in Japan and is the literal best. Follow Tehya via her podcast @forthoveof_historypodcast on IG and @4theloveofhistory on TikTok Complete citations on our website. SOCIALS: Follow Shared History at @SharedPod on Twitter & Instagram SUPPORT: Support us on Patreon MERCH: Snag some Shared History merch and get stylin'! CREDITS: Original Theme: Garreth Spinn Original Art: Sarah Cruz Animations & Addtl Design: The Banditry Co. About this podcast: Shared History, is a comedy podcast and history podcast in one. Hosted by Chicago comedians, each episode focuses on obscure, overlooked and underrepresented historical events and people. SPONSORS: This season of Shared History is sponsored by Herbiery Brewing, BatesMeron Sweet Design & The Banditry Co.

La société japonaise reste patriarcale dans son essence. Longtemps, la place de la femme y a été limitée à l'espace domestique. Et pourtant, quelques rares femmes ont réussi, dans ce monde d'hommes, à s'imposer comme combattantes.Des femmes dans la batailleDans le Japon médiéval, ces femmes guerrières étaient désignées sous le nom d'"onna-bugeisha". Ce que l'on traduit parfois en français, de façon un peu abusive, par "femmes samouraïs".En effet, en dehors de quelques rares exceptions, ces femmes ne combattaient pas sur le champ de bataille. Elles étaient le plus souvent chargées de défendre, en période de guerre, leur maison et leur famille.Pour assumer ces tâches, elles suivaient un véritable entraînement militaire. Elles utilisaient de préférence des armes leur permettant de combattre à distance, de manière à compenser leur relative infériorité physique.C'est le cas de l'arc et des flèches, mais surtout du "naginata". Il s'agit d'un très long sabre à bout recourbé, qui pouvait mesurer jusqu'à deux mètres de long.Quelques exemples de guerrièresLa vie de certaines "onna-bugeisha" tient plus de la légende que de la réalité. C'est le cas de l'impératrice Jingu, qui aurait envahi la Corée au début du IIIe siècle.De même, l'existence de Tomoe Gozen, qui aurait vécu au XIIIe siècle, n'est pas attestée avec certitude. Femme d'un général, elle aurait participé, à ses côtés, aux nombreux combats qui, au cours d'une guerre civile, ravagèrent certaines régions du japon.La littérature médiévale attribue de nombreuses prouesses à cette femme intrépide. Nommée chef de l'armée par son époux, elle est devenue le modèle par excellence des "onna-bugeisha".Plus près de notre époque, on peut encore citer le cas de Nakano Takeko. C'est au cours d'une autre guerre civile que cette femme eut l'occasion de montrer ses talents guerriers.Mais les conceptions très patriarcales des militaires nippons ne lui permirent pas de combattre dans les mêmes conditions que les hommes. Elle dut se contenter de diriger une troupe exclusivement féminine, qui ne put d'ailleurs prendre part qu'à de rares combats.Il existe une photo de cette jeune femme, revêtue de sa tenue guerrière. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

La société japonaise reste patriarcale dans son essence. Longtemps, la place de la femme y a été limitée à l'espace domestique. Et pourtant, quelques rares femmes ont réussi, dans ce monde d'hommes, à s'imposer comme combattantes. Des femmes dans la bataille Dans le Japon médiéval, ces femmes guerrières étaient désignées sous le nom d'"onna-bugeisha". Ce que l'on traduit parfois en français, de façon un peu abusive, par "femmes samouraïs". En effet, en dehors de quelques rares exceptions, ces femmes ne combattaient pas sur le champ de bataille. Elles étaient le plus souvent chargées de défendre, en période de guerre, leur maison et leur famille. Pour assumer ces tâches, elles suivaient un véritable entraînement militaire. Elles utilisaient de préférence des armes leur permettant de combattre à distance, de manière à compenser leur relative infériorité physique. C'est le cas de l'arc et des flèches, mais surtout du "naginata". Il s'agit d'un très long sabre à bout recourbé, qui pouvait mesurer jusqu'à deux mètres de long. Quelques exemples de guerrières La vie de certaines "onna-bugeisha" tient plus de la légende que de la réalité. C'est le cas de l'impératrice Jingu, qui aurait envahi la Corée au début du IIIe siècle. De même, l'existence de Tomoe Gozen, qui aurait vécu au XIIIe siècle, n'est pas attestée avec certitude. Femme d'un général, elle aurait participé, à ses côtés, aux nombreux combats qui, au cours d'une guerre civile, ravagèrent certaines régions du japon. La littérature médiévale attribue de nombreuses prouesses à cette femme intrépide. Nommée chef de l'armée par son époux, elle est devenue le modèle par excellence des "onna-bugeisha". Plus près de notre époque, on peut encore citer le cas de Nakano Takeko. C'est au cours d'une autre guerre civile que cette femme eut l'occasion de montrer ses talents guerriers. Mais les conceptions très patriarcales des militaires nippons ne lui permirent pas de combattre dans les mêmes conditions que les hommes. Elle dut se contenter de diriger une troupe exclusivement féminine, qui ne put d'ailleurs prendre part qu'à de rares combats. Il existe une photo de cette jeune femme, revêtue de sa tenue guerrière. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this special bonus episode, we explore the life of a famous samurai woman who fought in the Gempei War alongside Kiso Yoshinaka. Tomoe Gozen was known for slaying not only with her fabulous beauty but also with her bow and sword.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/AHistoryOfJapan)

Today Dan educates Katy on Tomoe Gozen, a fierce female samurai from 12th century Japan.  Tune in every week to hear Katy and Dan talk about stuff from history you may or may not have heard of.  You can follow them on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/HaveYouEverPod and on Instagram @haveyoueverpod. Please do subscribe, wherever you're listening to this and leave us a five star review if you enjoyed the episode, it really does help us grow our audience. 

Motivatrice: Tomoe GozenMotivazione: Combatti la buona battaglia

Tomoe Gozen was ahead of her time. Women in the military still face an uphill climb, but Tomoe was a master Samurai in 12th century Japan. She was in charge of hundreds, if not thousands of seasoned male Samurai. She was a legend in her own time and would go on to be revered as one of the greatest warriors ever. Join us to find out how Tomoe would come to be known as the Beautiful Samurai! If you're interested in help editing, producing, music, sound effects, and mastering your own podcast email me at cryptiquepodcast@gmail.com  

To finish off the third season of The Other Half, we cover three final women: Tomoe Gozen, Khutulun and Escrava Anastacia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hemos tenido ocasiones de hablar de los guerreros samurái del Japón feudal, pero pocas veces hemos reparado en el rol de las mujeres en el seno de esta casta guerrera. De la mano de todo un experto en la materia, Ruben Ibarzabal, viejo amigo de este programa y autor del libro Crónicas de los samuráis (Satori, 2020), hablaremos de las mujeres samuráis, desde la mítica Tomoe Gozen hasta Hosokawa Gracia, la dama cristiana que acabó dando la vida para apoyar al bando Tokugawa en los albores de la batalla de Sekigahara. Como segunda propuesta, contamos con una entrega especial de Por los Dioses, en la que hablaremos de la campaña contra Partia del triunviro Marco Antonio pero lo haremos al hilo de la inminente publicación del nuevo libro de nuestro compañero Sergio Alejo, El escudo del cónsul, que supone la cuarta entrega de las Crónicas de Tito Valeria Nerva. Finalmente, en el audio que recuperamos de antiguas temporadas, os ofrecemos una entrega de nuestra otrora sección sobre arqueología, Carbono 14. Para esta ocasión nuestro druida, Javier Senderos, nos acercaba al programa la historia de la cueva maya de Naj Tunich, en Guatemala. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Queen Hatshepsut, Mariya Oktyabrskaya, Eleanor Roosevelt, Claudette Colvin, Tomoe Gozen, Jeanne de Clisson, Weird Large Vagina Stats, Serial Killer Women, and more ...

Where did she come from? Where did she go? Where did she come from, Tomoe Gozen?! Let's find out together! This week we take a look at the head hunting badass herself, the Onna Bugeisha (woman samurai) Tomoe Gozen. Instagram: @fortheloveof_historypodcast Email: fortheloveofhistory2020@gmail.com Further Reading https://www.tofugu.com/japan/tomoe-gozen/ (TOMOE GOZEN: BADASS WOMEN IN JAPANESE HISTORY) https://allthatsinteresting.com/tomoe-gozen (The Legend Of Tomoe Gozen: Japan's Most Fearsome Female Samurai) https://darlingmagazine.org/lady-of-legacy-tomoe-gozen/ (Lady Of Legacy: Tomoe Gozen) Book https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8139125-samurai-women-1184-1877 (Samurai Women 1184-1877 by Stephen Turnbull) Videos https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=LlLFbf1Z7w0 (A Samurai Couple, Yoshinaka and Tomoe Gozen (Genpei War Part 3) )

As an onna-musha, Tomoe Gozen was one of the rare few female warriors to participate in offensive warfare if the stories are to be believed. Join us again for another tale set during the Genpai War. The same tale of family drama and betrayal – this time from the side of Minamoto no Yoshitaka and the warrior that would go on to inspire generations of samurais. In this choose-your-own-ending adventure, we'll tell the story of Tomoe's final stand and speculate over what happened to this deadly, decapitating difficult damsel after the stories all end. Oh, and if you should ever come across the ghost of Tomoe Gozen on horseback with a naginata in hand? Run. Definitely run. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Tomoe Gozen, digámoslos así, era capaz de matarte 7 veces antes de morir. En el Heike monogatari, la épica japonesa de cabecera, es descrita como una era una guerrera que valía por mil con la espada; siempre lista para confrontar a un demonio o un dios, a caballo o a pie. La historia de Tomoe, sin embargo, no termina en las páginas del Heike, sino que nos ayuda a comprender más sobre las mujeres guerreras y las posibilidades, casi infinitas, de su rol en el Japón de ayer y hoy. Apóyanos en Patreon: www.patreon.com/japoneschido Hazte parte de JAPÓN ES CHIDO y ayúdanos a seguir llevar el migajón del chisme a todas las sobremesas. Puedes acceder a material extra y echar chisme con nosotros en nuestro chat para responder a todas tus preguntas sobre esas cosas que no pueden ser sino japonesas. Síganos también en facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chismesamurai​​​ Agradecimiento perpetuo a la bandita PATREON que nos está apoyando hasta ahora: Susana del Rosario Leonel H. Momo Amadís R. Lu Albert' Monis Sofía Kameta Alejandro Japón es chido está disponible también en Spotify, Apple podcasts, y todas esas plataformas donde la chaviza escucha su pódcast de confianza. Comité del chisme samurai: Andrés (https://www.instagram.com/solo_andore...​) Música original y producción de audio: Diego de la Vega (https://www.youtube.com/user/musiquep...​) Ilustraciones, incluido nuestro samurai con sombrero-kabuto: José Lara (https://www.instagram.com/laralarawor...​) Video: 椿 (Tsubaki)

In this episode we discuss two great supportive men: the first Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff, and Prince Albert, royal consort to Queen Victoria of England.We also discuss two powerful women--the artist Frida Kahlo, and the legendary samurai warrior Tomoe Gozen. This podcast is brought to you by A Thousands Dreams. Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Jislaaik)

BAD BITCHES OF HISTORY PART 1 | LA POLA & TOMOE GOZEN | This isn't your average history lesson and Ash & Indi aren't your boring history teachers who reek of coffee and smoke breath  Open your books and prepare for some Hot Girls to educate you on some bad bitches of history in this BRAND NEW series! The girls start off in Columbia's Independence Revolution with La Pola, a woman who overcame family disaster, became a spy and gave her life to free her country. Then you will get to know Tomoe Gozen. This elite Japanese warrior gives GOT a run for their money when it comes to powerful love affairs, ruthless beheadings and battles, as well as a dramatic ending!Be sure to rate/review Hot Girl's Theory on Apple Podcasts and Podchaser! Follow us on socials:Pod: @hotgirlstheory (all platforms)Ash: @ashleighxoroseIndi: @fueledbyindi (Twitter and Instagram)Artwork by Kaila, @whinemum on InstagramMusic in this episode from Epidemic SoundArtist credits: Cercles Nouvelles - Ancient Rome Gabriel Lewis - Ancient DiscoveriesGavin Luke - So Many SecretsHoward Harper Barnes - To All The GloryKommodity - Vibe With Me Snake City  - This Way (Instrumental Version) Vicki Vox - Wasted LoveAdvertise on HGT via hotgirlstheory@gmail.comShout us a Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/h0tgirlstheoryTheme Music:Ice Flow Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/hotgirlstheory)

Love bad ass women who chop peaoples heads off and enact massive social change? Then you'll love this weeks episode! We're gonna take a look at the history and legendary Onna-bugeisha who fought their foes on and off the battlefield and figure out why the lives of female warriors are the greatest untold stories in samurai history. Grab your weapon of choice, get your battle face on and let's get to it! instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fortheloveof_history/ (@fortheloveof_History) Further Reading https://museumfacts.co.uk/the-onna-bugeisha-and-facts-about-japans-female-warriors/ (THE ONNA-BUGEISHA – 8 FACTS ABOUT JAPAN'S FEMALE WARRIORS) https://allthatsinteresting.com/onna-bugeisha-female-samurai (The History Of The Onna-Bugeisha, Japan's Bad Ass Female Samurai) https://mai-ko.com/travel/japanese-history/museum-notes/tomoe-gozen-and-onna-bugeisha/ (Tomoe Gozen and Onna Bugeisha) Books https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1209088.Tomoe_Gozen (Tomoe Gozen by Jessica Amanda Salmonson ) https://www.amazon.com/Samurai-1184-1877-Warrior-Stephen-Turnbull/dp/1846039517/ref=pd_lpo_14_img_0/134-0963472-1691350?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=1846039517&pd_rd_r=307a0b41-e234-4c0e-8505-d31cdd86e67a&pd_rd_w=7mq9X&pd_rd_wg=QSK9h&pf_rd_p=7b36d496-f366-4631-94d3-61b87b52511b&pf_rd_r=5MMVMBRKT137PN79AS7N&psc=1&refRID=5MMVMBRKT137PN79AS7N (Samurai Women 1184–1877by Stephen Turnbull )

Today we’re talking about Tomoe Gozen, a warrior worth a thousand men. Tomoe is known as a leading commander and the first female general of 12th century Japan. She was extremely talented with bow and arrow, long sword, martial arts, and riding horses.  Legend has it that she was “ready to confront a demon or god, mounted or on foot” and that she “performed more deeds of valor than any other warriors.” She fearlessly beheaded the enemies and presented their heads to her commanding officers.  Tomoe Gozen was not just a fearless warrior, but she was also a cunning strategist and inspirational leader. Now in 12th century Japan, it was not entirely unusual for women of the samurai class to be trained in martial arts as well as to use various weapons, but their role was expected to be primarily defensive, protecting themselves and their households in the event of an enemy attack. What made Tomoe stand out was her superior skill and ability to effectively command, as well as holding her own in an offensive role, rather than defensive.  Tomoe Gozen stands out as one of the bravest, boldest, most cunning and fiercest warriors of all time. Her example can help all of us be a little bit braver and to be warriors in our own lives. She also inspires us to be confident and self-assured when it comes to taking on leadership roles, including leading groups of predominantly men. Girls can do anything! Just like Tomoe.

Book Appreciation with Catherine Lundoff The Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 15 with Heather Rose Jones In the Book Appreciation segments, our featured authors (or your host) will talk about one or more favorite books with queer female characters in a historic setting. In this episode Catherine Lundoff recommends some favorite queer historical novels: Tomoe Gozen by Jessica Amanda Salmonson Slammerkin by Emma Donoghue Kissing the Witch (collection) by Emma Donoghue Affinity by Sarah Waters Fingersmith by Sarah Waters Also a nod to The Armor of Light by Melissa Scott and Lisa Barnett (queer authors, but queer male protagonists) A transcript of this podcast may be available here. (Transcripts added when available.) Links to the Lesbian Historic Motif Project Online Website: http://alpennia.com/lhmp Blog: http://alpennia.com/blog RSS: http://alpennia.com/blog/feed/ Twitter: @LesbianMotif Discord: Contact Heather for an invitation to the Alpennia/LHMP Discord server The Lesbian Historic Motif Project Patreon Links to Heather Online Website: http://alpennia.com Email: Heather Rose Jones Twitter: @heatherosejones Facebook: Heather Rose Jones (author page) Links to Catherine Lundoff Online Website: Queen of Swords Press, Catherine's newsletter, and the History of LGBTQ Speculative Fiction column “Out of the Past” Twitter: @clundoff Twitter - Queen of Swords Press: @qospress Twitter - Emily L. Byrne (pen name for erotica): @emilylbyrne Facebook: Catherine Lundoff Facebook: Queen of Swords Press Facebook: Emily L. Byrne

durée : 00:17:55 - Tomoe Gozen, l'histoire d'une femme samouraï - Nous voici plongés au cour du Japon médiéval où, depuis son plus jeune âge, Tomoe veut combattre et devenir une grande samouraï. Même si à l'époque, il est rare de rencontrer de grandes guerrières, elle est prête à tout pour accomplir son rêve et faire frémir de peur tous ses ennemis. L'équipe Texte et narration : Laure Grandbesançon Réalisation : Anne-Sophie Ladonne Mixage : Basile Beaucaire Documentation : Frédéric Martin Relecture : Julien Peltier

This week we travel to Japan for a very different type of terrifying mama than the usual ghosts and creatures from this region. Stay tuned for a tale of beauty, war, and a samurai’s redemption. Want to hear a specific topic on the show? Send an email to maliciousmamas@gmail.com! Please subscribe, download, and leave a review! It is all greatly appreciated. To see more, follow @maliciousmamas on Instagram. Enjoy and keep it real mamas.

Hoy os proponemos un programa especial, que aprovechando la conmemoración del 8 de marzo, nos lleve a recorrer la historia de La Biblioteca Perdida a través de algunas mujeres que han protagonizado muchas de nuestras secciones. Algunas tan conocidas como Cleopatra VII Filopátor, Hipatia de Alejandría o Juana I de Castilla; y otras menos recordadas como la científica Emilie du Chatelet, la viajera Alexandra David-Néel o Alvilda, la vikinga que ejerció la piratería. Por el camino también recordaremos a Boudica, la reina de los icenos; a Catalina II de Rusia; a la premio nobel Irene Joliot Curie; la samurái Tomoe Gozen o la viajera religiosa Egeria. Y también hablaremos de mujeres en colectivo, de las brujas y de las beguinas. Entre sección y sección, iremos comentando diversas cuestiones del programa y dando lectura de mensajes que nos habéis hecho llegar en los últimos días.

Karyne Lefebvre se demande ce qui se cache derrière la stratégie de rédemption de Justin Bieber; Philippe Néméh-Nombré prend pour point de départ le nouveau clip du rappeur Maky Lavender pour réfléchir sur la mise en scène médiatique de la culture noire; et Gabrielle Côté raconte la fascinante histoire de Tomoe Gozen, femme samouraï née dans le Japon du 12e siècle.

Recently a friend of mine was searching for the feminine version of “Knight”. Something that communicated the noble honor, integration of royalty, with the strength, cunningness and calculation of a warrior. Knighthood came about in the Middle Ages during a time when there was no feminine equivalent for a knight because women were not considered equal to men. I suggested that she look into the Japanese culture, there were female samurai called Onna-Bugeisha. They were intelligent, educated, elite, powerful leaders trained in weaponry the same way men were. They fought alongside the male samurai, strong and independent. Empress Jingu, Tomoe Gozen, Nakano Takeko are some of the more famous Onna-Bugeisha. There is history that happened and then the history that has been passed down. For most of history, Anonymous was a woman. I want to share about these amazing women history in the days ahead. They didn't make our history books in school but they certainly changed the world for the better. Get ready to be inspired!   Want answers? Send your questions, comments and thoughts about life to universe@thelinlife.com   Thank you so much for listening to The Lin Life Universe. I hope you've been enjoying it. Please leave a review! 

We begin to discuss famous powerful female war leaders and warriors of the past from the mystical Veleda of ancient Germany to Mad Anne Bailey of the revolutionary United States.

By Giancarlo and Nico

History is a snausage fest, but sometimes an epic lady sneaks into the mix, and beheads a bunch of dudes. Join us this week as Alexis teaches Hailey about Tomoe Gozen, a lady samurai who became a Japanese icon. Special thanks to Swing Whale for our music! Also Merry Christmas! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

James Eke takes a look at Samurai legend and woman warrior Tomoe Gozen and we talk about the importance of having more women in the martial arts not just in classes but in leadership roles. He also answers questions about children in the martial arts.

Lo primero de todo es reiterar nuestras disculpas por los problemas técnicos que hubo en la sección principal la semana pasada. Haremos lo posible para que no se vuelvan a repetir. Esta semana os traigo una película de Oliver Stone que personalmente me entusiasma, “Un domingo cualquiera”. Es todo un orgasmo visual, con un reparto eléctrico y un desarrollo que no concede ni un respiro. Por su parte, en la sección “Giaccomic” mi buen amigo Giacco os trae todas las novedades editoriales del mundo del comic y el análisis en profundidad del comic “Buckson” de Victor Araque. En la sección “El verso libre” os traigo en esta ocasión el tema “Maitasunez hil” de Antton Valverde. Primero lo leeré en Euskera, después el significado en castellano y finalmente escucharéis la canción en sí. En lo referido a la sección “A golpes de realidad” comentaremos un tema tan lamentable como el del terrorismo machista en una semana en el que ha sido asesinada otra mujer y por supuesto, os comentaremos temas de la actualidad política. Finalmente en el “¿Qué fue de?” os traigo esta semana a Tomoe Gozen, la más famosa Onna-bugeisha o mujer guerrera del Japón feudal. Presentación, dirección, edición y montaje: Asier Menéndez Marín Colaborador: Giacco Diseño logo Podcast: Origami Tales (Anais Medina) Diseño logo Canal: Patrick Grau Si queréis formar parte del foro oficial de Facebook (secreto, solo con invitación) entrar en http://www.facebook.com/tobiasenmuth, nos podéis seguir en Twitter @Tobiasenmuth y si queréis estar al día de todo lo que sucede en el mundo del cine, visitar el blog http://tobiasenmuth.blog.com.es/ Nos hemos unido al #PodcastActionDay de @OxfamIntermon en apoyo a #derechoarefugio Entra y ayuda con tu firma http://bit.ly/PAD4REF2 Canal de nuestra musa, la youtuber Miare's Project: https://www.youtube.com/user/AchlysProject Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals