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Joining the podcast today is historian Caroline Rance to examine particular historical cases that highlight fraud and other out- of- the- ordinary happenings. From the curious case of Sago Jenkinson, whose diagnosis led to a tragic end in 1840s Hull, to the mystifying account of Dr. Harris of Rhayader, Wales, who spun webs of witchcraft to ensnare his patients in the 1860s, to Ethel May Wilkinson, the fortune teller with mystical visions and potions get ready to explore cases of quackery where the boundaries between reality and the supernatural blur. My Special Guest Is Caroline Rance Caroline Rance started The Quack Doctor (https://thequackdoctor.com) to share her interest in the history of patent remedies and health fraud. She now also writes at https://thequackdoctor.substack.com and co-hosts the literature podcast She Wrote Too (https://shewrotetoo.substack.com). She regularly gives talks on the history of medicine and has spoken at The Old Operating Theatre Museum, the Wellcome Library, the Thackray Museum, St George's Hospital medical school, the QED conference, Skeptics in the Pub groups and numerous other venues. She has appeared on the BBC's Great British Railway Journeys and A House Through Time and BBC Radio 4's comedy panel show, Best Medicine. She has an MA in Medicine, Science and Society: Historical and Philosophical Perspectives from Birkbeck, University of London. You can find more of her work over on substack at www.thequackdoctor.substack.com In this episode, you will be able to: 1. Explore aspects of the history of medicine including cases of medical fraudsters. 2. Discover the connection between some fraudsters and elements of magic and the supernatural. If you value this podcast and want to enjoy more episodes please come and find us on https://www.patreon.com/Haunted_History_Chronicles to support the podcast, gain a wealth of additional exclusive podcasts, writing and other content. Links to all Haunted History Chronicles Social Media Pages, Published Materials and more: https://linktr.ee/hauntedhistorychronicles?fbclid=IwAR15rJF2m9nJ0HTXm27HZ3QQ2Llz46E0UpdWv-zePVn9Oj9Q8rdYaZsR74I *NEW* Podcast Shop: https://www.teepublic.com/user/haunted-history-chronicles Buy Me A Coffee https://ko-fi.com/hauntedhistorychronicles Guest Links https://www.instagram.com/quackwriter/ https://www.facebook.com/quackdoctor https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?i=digital-text&rh=p_27%3ACaroline+Rance&s=relevancerank&text=Caroline+Rance&ref=dp_byline_sr_ebooks_1 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hauntedchronicles/message
In conversation with Eric Banks Acclaimed for ''wonderfully readable'' fusions of ''biography, philosophy, history, cultural analysis and personal reflection'' (The Independent), Sarah Bakewell is the author of At the Existentialist Café, a rousing and comprehensive account of the 20th century intellectual movement, which was named one of 2016's best books by The New York Times. She is also the author of How to Live: A Life of Montaigne, a National Book Critics Circle Award–winning biography of the 16th century essayist. She formerly worked as a curator of early printed books at the esteemed Wellcome Library for the History of Medicine, earned a postgraduate degree in artificial intelligence, and taught creative writing at London's City University. In her latest book, she delves into the vast history of humanist thought in order to illuminate its contributions to art, scientific inquiry, and the very nature of our individual spirits. Eric Banks is a writer and editor based in New York. He is director of the New York Institute for the Humanities at the New York Public Library and consulting editor of the forthcoming Robert Rauschenberg Catalogue Raisonné, the first volume of which is scheduled to appear in 2025. Banks is a former senior editor of Artforum, and from 2003 to 2008 he served as editor in chief of Bookforum. (recorded 5/2/2023)
Ryan speaks with Sarah Bakewell about her new book Humanly Possible: seven hundred years of humanist freethinking, inquiry, and hope, how growing up surrounded by books shaped her philosophical mindset, the philosophical principles that she applies to her life, and more.Sarah Bakewell is an author and professor whose work focuses on existentialist philosophy and biographies of adventurers and philosophers. After growing up surrounded by books as the daughter of a bookseller father and a librarian mother, Sarah studied philosophy at the University of Essex, and she later completed a postgraduate degree on Artificial Intelligence. Her work in the 1990s as a curator of early printed books at the Wellcome Library led her to taking on writing seriously, and she has since published five books, including the lauded At the Existentialist Cafe: Freedom, Being, and Apricot Cocktails, and How to Live: Or A Life of Montaigne in One Question and Twenty Attempts at an Answer. Her work can be found on her website: sarahbakewell.com.✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail
And now for something beer-adjacent. Lisa, Christina, and Erica chat about honey, their first encounters with meads at renaissance festivals and mediaeval restaurants, and how they even made their own meads and braggots. Having participated in a virtual tour and tasting with Kinsale Co and done plenty of research, they cover the history, brewing processes, and Christina's own experiment!Drinks in this episode:Rye River, Ireland - ‘Hop Drops' Citra Extra Pale - https://untappd.com/b/rye-river-brewing-company-hop-drops-citra-extra-pale/4442126 & Lisa's Strawberry Mead Whiplash, Ireland - ‘Covered in Dust' West Coast IPA - https://untappd.com/b/whiplash-covered-in-dust/4308456Christina's Mediaeval BraggotLinks:Wellcome Mead 105 Mead Recipes from 17th and 18th Century English Receipt Books at the Wellcome Library: 2 (Historical Brewing Sourcebook) - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Wellcome-Mead-Recipes-Historical-Sourcebook/dp/1732464618Leije Land of Legends - https://sagnlandet.dk/en/Heorot - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heorot#:~:text=Heorot%20Looking into the long history of mead - https://www.irishexaminer.com/property/homeandgardens/arid-20377522.htmlDrink in Ancient Ireland - https://www.libraryireland.com/SocialHistoryAncientIreland/III-XVII-2.phpWhat's the Difference Between Mead, Cyser, Braggot, and Melomel? - https://www.vikingalchemist.com/mead-blog/2020/1/28/whats-the-difference-between-mead-cyser-braggot-amp-melomelIn Which I Make a Mediaeval Braggot - braciatrix - https://braciatrix.com/2022/03/16/in-which-i-make-a-medieval-braggot/Kinsale Mead Co - https://www.kinsalemeadco.ieFollow the Beer Ladies here:YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWBi3lGBJmdNZtLk-mj4cXgInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/beerladiespod/Twitter - https://twitter.com/beerladiespodFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/beerladiespodcastPlease follow, like, share, rate, review, subscribe, tell a friend...you can also support us on BuyMeACoffee (Beer) - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/beerladiespodSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/beerladiespod) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Over sixty years after the discovery of chloroform anaesthesia, doctors would finally get a conclusive answer about its risks. And as we head towards the 200th anniversary of William Morton's ether demonstration, new problems with the modern inhaled anaesthetics we use are being debated. Featuring: Dr Christine Ball, consultant anaesthetist, Laureate of the Wood Library-Museum of Anaesthesiology, and honorary curator of the Geoffrey Kaye Museum of Anaesthetic History, Melbourne Dr Martin Vollmer, of EMPA the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology's Laboratory for Air Pollution and Environmental Technology The voice of Alfred Goodman Levy was provided by Max Dowler Featuring extracts from Dr Edmond ‘Ted' Eger's Living History of Anaesthesiology interview, courtesy of the Wood Library-Museum of Anaesthesiology. woodlibrarymuseum.org Open Drop Ether Anaesthesia audio courtesy of the Wellcome Library. You can find more information about the risks of anaesthesia from the website of the Royal College of Anaesthetists, www.RCOA.ac.uk Music by Nicola Chang Podcast Artwork by Matthew Johnston Written, recorded and edited by Dr Matthew Heron. Executive Producer Joel Myers www.etherorpod.com
In this episode, I speak with Professor Dominik Wujastyk, Singhmar Chair in Classical Indian Society and Polity at the University of Alberta at Edmonton. He is the Principal Investigator at the Suśruta Project. You can find some of his publications here; this is his entry at Penguin.Early influences on Prof. Wujastyk included the philosophy of P. D. Ouspensky and George Gurdjieff, and the SES.Among his teachers at Oxford were Richard Gombrich, Thomas Burrow, Alexis Sanderson (see also here), Robert Zaehner, and later Bimal Krishna Matilal. Among his fellow students was Anne-Marie Gaston (see also here), a performer of Bharatanatyam.During and after his PhD, he worked at the Wellcome Library.Sanskrit centres at Pune in India include the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute (BORI) and the Centre of Advanced Study of Sanskrit (CASS) at the University of Pune. Perhaps foremost among the scholars he met ae S.D. Joshi and Pandit Vaman Balkrishna Bhagavat.Find out more about the Caraka Project at the University of Vienna and download one of its main results here.Here are a few very general links to some of the fields Prof. Wujastyk mentions as good areas for doctoral research these days, Yoga and Tantra. Read more about the temple he discusses in this context here.This is a useful general introduction to Vyākaraṇa, the Sanskrit study of grammar.These links are not meant to be exhaustive, but can serve as the basis of your own searches if you are further interested.
Spookyween continues with an examination of the Hammersmith Ghost, which terrorized people in a London village until someone paid the ultimate price. Plus, Kristy tells Amber the creepy, ridiculous details of an old superstition, the Dead Man's Hand. Thanks to sponsor Crazy is as Crazy Does: The Life of a Serial Killer by John H. Mudgett--buy it on Amazon or BN. Visit/support/contact us: Patreon Facebook Instagram Twitter MERCH Amazon Wishlist oldtimeycrimey@gmail.com Sources: Jane Alexander in Londonist Claire Feikert-Ahalt on LOC Blog Apparitions: or, the mystery of ghosts, hobgoblins, and haunted houses, by Joseph Taylor Sara Luehmann on Hammersmith & Fulham BBC. Newgate Calendar Wiki: Hammersmith Ross Macfarlane at the Wellcome Library. British and Irish Legal Information Institute. Old Bailey Online. George Dillard on History of Yesterday. The Murder of the Hammersmith Ghost — 1804 | by Jed Graham | Genius in a Bottle Frank Baker MD in The American Anthropologist Journal Newspapers.com: The Times Music: Headless Horseman by Alexander Nakarada Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/6740-headless-horseman License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Evil Plan by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3725-evil-plan License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
There have been people throughout history that have made a mark in the occult, in the magick practice, and in witchcraft. There's so many to discuss so we'll be featuring a few each season. Join the Bitchy Witchys with special guest Jason Altier-Duchannes as they discuss some of their favorite practitioners who have forever left their signature on the occult world. 101 Oil Blends for Spells and Rituals: https://amzn.to/32mgwkw 101 Herbs for Your Magick Practice: https://amzn.to/3tvpIii 101 Divination Methods: https://amzn.to/3sseY3c 101 Tips for New Witches: https://amzn.to/3e9VpY8 ------------------- Buy us a coffee! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/BitchyWitchys Watch us, like and subscribe on YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcFYaQtwUdla6dC2xI0ULpA Support our PATREON@ https://www.patreon.com/bitchywitchys Visit our WEBSITE @ https://Bitchywitchys.com Follow us on INSTAGRAM- @bitchywitchyspodcast (https://www.instagram.com/bitchywitchyspodcast) Listen and follow us on APPLE PODCAST - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bitchy-witchys/id1501706938 EMAIL us @ talktothebwitchys@gmail.com ------------------- Music Attribution: Aunt Tagonist - Silent Film Dark by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100320 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ University of Glasgow Library, CC BY-NC-SA 2.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/, via Flickr https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0 : Shakespeare reprised Sampson's confession in the dialogue of the Image Attribution for video description: Wellcome Library, London, --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitchywitchys/support
One dark night in 1804, a London excise officer mistook a bricklayer for a ghost and shot him. This raised a difficult question: Was he guilty of murder? In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll consider the case of the Hammersmith ghost, which has been called "one of the greatest curiosities in English criminal law." We'll also worry about British spiders and puzzle over some duplicative dog names. Intro: In 1850, an English doctor claimed to have given first aid to a pike. In 1970, Air Force pilot Gary Foust ejected from his F-106 and watched it land itself. Sources for our feature on the Hammersmith ghost: W.M. Medland and Charles Weobly, A Collection of Remarkable and Interesting Criminal Trials, Actions at Law, &c., 1804. Thomas Faulkner, The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Hammersmith, 1839. James Paterson, Curiosities of Law and Lawyers, 1899. Thomas Faulkner, An Historical and Topographical Account of Fulham: Including the Hamlet of Hammersmith, 1813. R.S. Kirby, Kirby's Wonderful and Scientific Museum: Or, Magazine of Remarkable Characters, Volume 2, 1804. Jacob Middleton, "An Aristocratic Spectre," History Today 61:2 (February 2011), 44-45. Alfred Whitman, "A Hundred Years Ago -- 1804," Strand 28:168 (December 1904), 632-638. Augustus K. Stephenson, "Ghost Stories of 100 Years Ago," Journal of the Society for Psychical Research 208:11 (April 1904), 214-220. John Ezard, "Ghostly Murder Haunts Lawyers 200 Years On," Guardian, Jan. 2, 2004. "The Case of the Murdered Ghost," BBC News, Jan. 3, 2004. "Killing of a 'Ghost' That Haunted Courts for 180 Years," [Glasgow] Herald, Jan. 3, 2004. "Experts to Remember Spectral Shooting," Birmingham Post, Jan. 3, 2004. Arifa Akbar, "Club Hosts Gathering in Honour of Famous Ghost Case," Independent, Jan. 3, 2004. Martin Baggoley, "The Hammersmith Ghost and the Strange Death of Thomas Millwood," Crime Magazine, April 9, 2015. "'Laying' a Ghost," [Brisbane] Telegraph, March 8, 1924. "A Ghost Story of 100 Years Ago," Port Macquarie News and Hastings River Advocate, Oct. 29, 1910. "From the Courts," Brisbane Courier, Dec. 22, 1906. "Strange Stories of London Ghosts," [Melbourne] Leader, Oct. 6, 1900. "Dream Evidence," [Adelaide] Express and Telegraph, Feb. 21, 1891. "Ghosts, Witches, and Hangmen," Moreton [Qld.] Mail, Nov. 22, 1889. "Glimpses of the Past," Bury and Norwich Post, Sept. 7, 1886. "Resuscitation of the Hammersmith Ghost," [London] Examiner, Dec. 15, 1833. "The Hammersmith Ghost," [London] Morning Post, Dec. 6, 1824. "A New Hammersmith Ghost," [London] Morning Chronicle, Dec. 4, 1824. "Old Bailey," Aberdeen Journal, Jan. 25, 1804. "Murder -- Hammersmith Ghost," Bury and Norwich Post, Jan. 18, 1804. "From the London Gazette," Hampshire Telegraph and Naval Chronicle, Jan. 16, 1804. "The Hammersmith Ghost," Caledonian Mercury, Jan. 14, 1804. "The Real Hammersmith Ghost," Staffordshire Advertiser, Jan. 14, 1804. Trial proceedings from the Old Bailey. Jane Alexander, "The Time Someone Shot a Ghost Dead in Hammersmith," Londonist, Oct. 25, 2019. Ross Macfarlane, "The Hammersmith Ghost," Wellcome Library blog, Oct. 31, 2009. Kelly Buchanan, "The Case of a Ghost Haunted England for Over Two Hundred Years," In Custodia Legis, Library of Congress, Oct. 30, 2015. Gabrielle Keane, Locating Literature in the Ghost Hoax: An Exploration of 19th-Century Print News Media, dissertation, University of Pittsburgh, 2019. Jen Cadwallader, Spirits of the Age: Ghost Stories and the Victorian Psyche, dissertation, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2009. Listener mail: "Bing (TV series)," Wikipedia (accessed March 24, 2021). "List of Bing episodes," Wikipedia (accessed March 24, 2021). Amber Tully, "Should You Put Ice on a Burn (or Not)?" Cleveland Clinic, June 12, 2018. "Minor Burns - Aftercare," MedLine Plus, Aug. 13, 2020. Anahad O'Connor, "The Claim: Ice Is Good for a Skin Burn," New York Times, June 10, 2008. Luis Villazon, "How Many UK Spiders Are Actually Dangerous?" BBC Science Focus (accessed March 24, 2021). "Spider," Wikipedia (accessed March 30, 2021). "Not So False After All: Venom of the Noble False Widow Spider Very Similar to the Venom of 'True' Black Widows," NUI Galway, June 18, 2020. John P. Dunbar et al., "Venomics Approach Reveals a High Proportion of Lactrodectus-Like Toxins in the Venom of the Noble False Widow Spider Steatoda nobilis," Toxins, 12:6 (June 18, 2020), 402. "Study Finds Noble False Widow Spiders Bite Can Transmit Harmful Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria to Humans," NUI Galway, Dec. 1, 2020. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Stephen Harvey, who sent these corroborating links (warning -- these spoil the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!
Between the French Revolution and WWI, Europe and America witnessed a golden age of medical image-making. The first generation of mass-market anatomical and pathological textbooks and atlases offered crisp, detailed colour illustrations of the human body in health and sickness, but they also embodied – literally – a revolution in ideas about life, disease and death. Drawing on the images collected in his award-winning book – a collaboration between the Wellcome Library and Thames & Hudson – Richard Barnett explores a corpus of art that is beautiful and morbid, singular and sublime. Speaker: Dr Richard Barnett (Independent Scholar)
Between the French Revolution and WWI, Europe and America witnessed a golden age of medical image-making. The first generation of mass-market anatomical and pathological textbooks and atlases offered crisp, detailed colour illustrations of the human body in health and sickness, but they also embodied – literally – a revolution in ideas about life, disease and death. Drawing on the images collected in his award-winning book – a collaboration between the Wellcome Library and Thames & Hudson – Richard Barnett explores a corpus of art that is beautiful and morbid, singular and sublime. Speaker: Dr Richard Barnett (Independent Scholar).
Endings. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/ Additional sound effects: Freesound.org
In which choices are made. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Helen moves forward with the plan. Sierra and Corrine expand their efforts against the Parker Initiative. Z sees something terrible in the Nicholas labs. Matilda cracks the code. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Helen's lab is in crisis. Sierra and Z meet new Beacons. Matilda reels from personal tragedy. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
A meeting that changes everything. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Z formulates an alternative plan to avoid her fate. Sierra receives a letter from a mysterious ally. Matilda reveals a secret to Kostantina. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Que sait-on sur les médecins à Paris au XVIIIème siècle ? Passion Modernistes RSS jQuery(document).ready(function($) { 'use strict'; $('#podcast-subscribe-button-498 .podcast-subscribe-button.modal-60b4074b029e0').on("click", function() { $("#secondline-psb-subs-modal.modal-60b4074b029e0.modal.secondline-modal-498").modal({ fadeDuration: 250, closeText: '', }); return false; }); }); Isabelle Coquillard au micro de Passion Modernistes En 2018, Isabelle Coquillard a soutenu une thèse sur les médecins parisiens entre 1707 et 1789 à Paris, sous la direction de Laurence Croq (Université Paris Nanterre). Elle a voulu étudier un groupe professionnel sous « tous les angles » en mobilisant des sources institutionnelles (celles de la Faculté de médecine de Paris et des autres centres savants ) mais aussi notariales afin de saisir les docteurs dans leur vie professionnelle (marché de la santé et honoraires, clientèle, lieu de réception à domicile) et leur vie privée (habitat, mariage, fortune). Elle montre ainsi la pluralité d’activités des médecins au XVIIIème siècle (en ville, dans l’espace militaire, dans les campagnes, les ports et les colonies) et leur affirmation progressive en tant qu’experts de la médecine et acteurs à part entière de la politique sanitaire balbutiante du roi. En 1707, le roi Louis XIV décide de repenser l’enseignement médical en promulguant l’édit de Marly, et d’uniformiser la profession. Isabelle se sert de ce point de départ pour étudier les médecins parisiens tout au long du XVIIIème siècle, pour comprendre comment l’on devient médecin et comment ces hommes (et femmes) pratiquent dans leur quotidien. Liste de Messieurs les docteurs régents de la faculté de médecine en l’Université de Paris, avec leurs demeures, pour l’année 1770(Wellcome Library, Londres) Pour en savoir plus sur le sujet de l’épisode, on vous conseille de lire : Berlan Hélène, Faire sa médecine au XVIIIe siècle. Recrutement et devenir professionnel des étudiants montpelliérains (1707-1789), Montpellier, Presses universitaires de la Méditerranée, 2013. Permet de comparer les Facultés de médecine de Paris et de Montpellier, les deux plus grandes institutions diplômantes au XVIIIe siècle. De nombreux docteurs régents parisiens ont éprouvé le cursus montpelliérain. Coquillard Isabelle, « Le marché des remèdes antivénériens et les docteurs régents de la faculté de médecine de Paris au xviiie siècle », in Rieder Philip, Zanetti François (éd.), Materia medica. Savoirs et usages des médicaments aux époques médiévales et modernes, Genève, Droz, 2018, pp. 161-188. Un chapitre pour aborder les questions de liberté professionnelle et de réputation des médecins, l’usage de son pouvoir coercitif par la Faculté. Lunel Alexandre, La Maison médicale du roi, XVIe-XVIIIe siècles. Le pouvoir royal et les professions de santé, Seyssel, Champ Vallon, 2008. Une mise au point précise sur l’histoire de la profession médicale et sur l’organisation des professions de médecin, de chirurgien, et d’apothicaire entre le XVIe siècle et la fin du XVIIIe siècle. Pauthier Céline, L’exercice illégal de la médecine (1673-1793) : entre défaut de droit et manière de soigner, Paris, Glyphe & Biotem, 2002. Une mise au point sur la façon dont la Faculté de médecine défend ses privilèges, une réflexion sur le champ d’intervention des médecins et sur les marges de la profession médicale. Perez Stanis, Histoire des médecins, Paris, Tempus, 2020. Une fresque allant de l’Antiquité à nos jours sur l’histoire à la fois sociale, politique et économique des médecins. Rieder Philippe, La figure du patient au XVIIIe siècle, Genève, Droz, Bibliothèque des Lumières, 2010. Pour découvrir ce qu’est un malade au XVIIIe siècle, la construction sociale de l’expérience de la maladie, et la culture médicale du professionnels de la médecine. Les articles d’Isabelle : « L’émergence des garde-malades dans le marché de la santé à Paris au xviiie siècle », in Recherche en Soins Infirmiers, 139, n°4, 2019, pp. 12-30. Portrait du docteur Alphonse Leroy (médecin accoucheur, dans son cabinet de travail, accoudé sur un ouvrage d’Hippocrate), par Jacques-Louis David en 1783. Musée Fabre, Montpellier « Nicolas Andry (1658-1742) et l’orthopédie pédiatrique », in e.sfhm, Supplément illustré de la revue Histoire des Sciences Médicales, vol. 5, n°2, 2019, pp. 22-33. « La cour, un pôle d’attraction et un lieu de concurrence pour les docteurs régents de la faculté de médecine de Paris au xviiie siècle », in Perez Stanis, Vons Jacqueline (éds.), Santé et médecine à la Cour de France (xvie-xviiie siècles), Paris, Bibliothèque Interuniversitaire de Santé, 2018, pp. 27-40. « L’apport des actes du post-mortem à la connaissance de la pratique libérale de la médecine, à Paris, au XVIIIe siècle », in Perez Stanis (dir.), Écrire l’histoire de la médecine : temporalités, normes, concepts, nov. 2013, La Plaine-Saint-Denis, France, 2013. « Les docteurs régents de la Faculté de médecine de Paris et la fourniture de soins aux « bons pauvres malades » dans les paroisses parisiennes (1644-1791) », in Revue historique, vol. 4, n°668, 2013, pp. 875-904. « Des médecins jurés au Châtelet de Paris aux médecins légistes. Genèse d’une professionnalisation (1692-1801) », in Histoire des sciences médicales, vol. 46, n°2, 2012, pp. 133-144. « Joseph-François Bourdier de la Moulière et ses travaux sur le quinquina fébrifuge (1809-1811) », in Histoire des sciences médicales, vol. 44, n°2, 2010, pp. 141-152. « La longévité médicale du docteur Edme Joachim Bourdois de la Mothe », La Revue, vol. 3, n°6, 2009, pp. 146-170 « De l’Hôtel des Invalides à la Cour impériale. Itinéraires des Maloet père et fils, docteurs régents de la faculté de médecine de Paris au xviiie siècle », dans Histoire des sciences médicales, vol. 43, n°1, 2008, pp. 39-48. Dans cet épisode vous avez pu entendre les extraits des œuvres suivantes : Ridicule (1996) Music For The Royal Fireworks – La Paix: Largo Alla Siciliana Docteur – Francis Cabrel Si cet épisode vous a intéressé vous pouvez aussi écouter : Épisode 3 – Johana et les sages-femmes en Alsace Épisode 12 – Paul-Arthur et les épidémies au XVIIIème siècle Ce très beau générique a été réalisé par Julien Baldacchino (des podcasts Stockholm Sardou, Radio Michel, Bulle d’art…) et par Clément Nouguier (du podcast Au Sommaire Ce Soir).
Helen starts to sabotage Martha Anderson. Sierra's observer arrives. Matilda meets likeminded people. Z discovers that she will be forced to make a terrible choice. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Helen moves against the Parker Initiative. Sierra learns an Explorer fairy tale. Matilda returns home. Z uncovers the Company's plan. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
3-31-20 We're back from a break that *should* have been because of MeadCon and Mazer Cup, but sadly we did not get to celebrate either of those events because of postponements. Make sure you're online or doing pickups to #buymead! We are tickled to have Pete Bakulic back tonight, it's been quite a while since we've been able to get him on the show. If you don't know of Pete, either you're new to the mead scene, or you've been hiding under a rock! Pete is President of the Mazer Cup International and a member of the American Mead Makers Association Home Governing Committee. He's been making mead for 40 plus years now, and does it *very* well. Pete is a regular poster and commenter on several mead groups on Facebook, and is a moderator on GotMead and Modern Mead Makers there. He's also an admin here on the GotMead forums, and one of our most prolific posters. Pete was the first person on GotMead, wayyyy back in the early days (last century!), to talk about oaking mead during and after fermentation, also to talk about fermentation tannins, filtering (Enolmatic), lees exposure, blending different honeys in mead, combining dark honey and light honey for different characters and flavors in mead, and using a lees stirrer to blend your honey completely into the must. He broke a lot of ground on the forums, and helped countless mead makers to learn to make better mead. And he's a multiple award winning mead maker, including the first meadmaker to win Best of Show at the California State Fair Homebrew competition with an oaked sweet traditional Orange Blossom Mead in 2006. So join us tonight to talk mead with Pete! Join us on the live chat and don't be afraid to call in if you want to! This player will show the most recent show, and when we're live, will play the live feed. If you are calling in, please turn off the player sound, so we don't get feedback. Click here to see a playable list of all our episodes! If you want to ask your mead making questions, you can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323) or send us a question via email, or via Twitter @GotmeadNow and we'll tackle it online! 9PM EDT/6PM PDT Join us on live chat during the show Bring your questions and your mead, and let's talk mead! You can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323), or Skype us at meadwench (please friend me first and say you're a listener, I get tons of Skype spam), or tweet to @gotmeadnow. Coming up: April 7 - Ken Schramm Show links and notes Honeybee: Lessons from an Accidental Beekeeper by C. Marina Marchese The Honey Connoisseur by C. Marina Marchese and Kim Flottum National Honey Board Mead Crafter Compeitition Penn Herb Co San Francisco Herbs Wellcome Mead: 105 Mead Recipes from the 17th and 18th Century English Receipt Books at the Wellcome Library by Laura Angotti Cider and Perry in Britain to 1700: A Collection of Material from Primary and Selected Secondary Sources by Laura Angotti Let There Be Melomels by Rob Ratliff The Big Book of Mead Recipes by Rob Ratliff Upcoming Events July 22-25 Mazer Cup International, Broomfield, CO September 26-28 AMMA MeadCon, Broomfield, CO Due to the pandemic, most meaderies cannot have events or open their taprooms, and are offering their mead via online and pickup service. You can find an ongoing list at https://gotmead.com/blog/meaderies/support-meaderies-during-coronavirus-where-to-get-mead-online-and-pickup/ Visit our mead directory at https://gotmead.com/blog/commercial-mead/ Got an event you’d like us to mention on GotMead Live? Send us an email at gotmeadlive@gotmead.com and tell us about it!
3-3-20 Tonight at 9PM ET GotMead Live will be talking with Steve Patik, an accomplished and award winning mead maker who will be speaking at the AMMA MeadCon in two weeks on braggots, along with Andy Brewer from Locavore Beerworks. Steve discovered mead over Thanksgiving dinner in 2012, and a year later was making it. Since then, Steve has been making mead in unconventional ways, yet successful. Steve is a regular entrant in mead competitions all over the country, and he consistently does really well, even taking a Best in Show now and again. His favorite styles to work with are traditionals and braggots, and he really shines with his braggots and is known for them in the mead world. We'll have a bit shorter show tonight, as Steve has a late commitment this evening, but we'll have fun talking shop about braggots and other meadly things! Join us on the live chat and don't be afraid to call in if you want to! This player will show the most recent show, and when we're live, will play the live feed. If you are calling in, please turn off the player sound, so we don't get feedback. Click here to see a playable list of all our episodes! If you want to ask your mead making questions, you can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323) or send us a question via email, or via Twitter @GotmeadNow and we'll tackle it online! 9PM EDT/6PM PDT Join us on live chat during the show Bring your questions and your mead, and let's talk mead! You can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323), or Skype us at meadwench (please friend me first and say you're a listener, I get tons of Skype spam), or tweet to @gotmeadnow. Coming up: March 10, 17 and 24th off for MeadCon final prep, the event, and recovery (I'll have no voice) Show links and notes Honeybee: Lessons from an Accidental Beekeeper by C. Marina Marchese The Honey Connoisseur by C. Marina Marchese and Kim Flottum National Honey Board Mead Crafter Compeitition Penn Herb Co San Francisco Herbs Wellcome Mead: 105 Mead Recipes from the 17th and 18th Century English Receipt Books at the Wellcome Library by Laura Angotti Cider and Perry in Britain to 1700: A Collection of Material from Primary and Selected Secondary Sources by Laura Angotti Let There Be Melomels by Rob Ratliff The Big Book of Mead Recipes by Rob Ratliff Upcoming Events March 6 - Bos Meadery, Madison, WI - Music with the Dead Johhnys and Butter Brick March 7 - Kvlt Mead, Tacoma, WA - One Year Anniversary March 7 - Brimming Horn Meadery, Milton, DE - Bastion's Wake with Matt Barlow and Freddie Vidales March 11-12 - Ancient Fire Mead & Cider, Manchester, NH - 2nd Birthday Celebration March 13 - Grimsby Hollow Meadery, Middleville, MI - Zachary Craft, music March 17 - MeadCon Meadery Open Houses at Queen Bee Meadery (Denver) and Honnibrook Meadery (Castle Rock) March 18-19 - MeadCon 2020, Broomfield, CO - 2 days of seminars and the MeadUp mead tasting event March 20-21 - Mazer Cup International Mead Competition and Mead Mixer Tasting Event (March 20) March 28 - Starrlight Meadery, Pittsboro, NC - Viking Shield Combat April 3 - Clear Skies Meadery, Gaithersburg, MD - Opening day, 3PM Got an event you’d like us to mention on GotMead Live? Send us an email at gotmeadlive@gotmead.com and tell us about it!
2-25-20 Tonight at 9PM ET GotMead Live will be talking with Roger Wanner and Joe Abruzzo, owners of W A Meadwerks on Long Island in New York. These guys are truly passionate about their mead, and managed to open a meadery in a place that's pretty darn expensive, and do it on a shoestring. Roger will be speaking at MeadCon this year on how they managed to open their meadery with very little up front. W A Meadwerks started in Roger's basement in West Islip after being lucky enough to try commercial meads from Schramms, Superstition and Melovino. They made a few good batches and they dumped a few at the beginning. After the bad batches, they started upgrading Roger's basement. They started to enter some of their meads in local competitions. They won some awards and received some great feed back. At that point they had the insane idea to open a commercial meadery, the idea being that one did not exist on Long Island. They opened their doors in Lindenhurst, Long Island, NY in September of 2018. After being open a little under a year they decided to try and put together an all mead festival on Long Island with the help of their village. The first year of the festival had 6 commercial meaderies, mead sent to them from all over the country along with more than 25 home made meads. The event was wildly successful and will be held again this year. 18 months in and they are have already out grown their production in their current space. On Feb 19th they signed the lease to a second production space and look forward to their growth in 2020. Roger started making beer with kits in his basement, and discovered mead as he dug deeper into craft brewing. He fell in love with it, and with the science of meadmaking. Joe has been in the Long Island bar and restaurant industry for the last 20 years. He also worked in one of the best craft beer bars on Long Island for 7 years and spent a year and a half at a brewery. He's been into craft beer for about 10 years. Join us on the live chat and don't be afraid to call in if you want to! This player will show the most recent show, and when we're live, will play the live feed. If you are calling in, please turn off the player sound, so we don't get feedback. Click here to see a playable list of all our episodes! If you want to ask your mead making questions, you can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323) or send us a question via email, or via Twitter @GotmeadNow and we'll tackle it online! 9PM EDT/6PM PDT Join us on live chat during the show Bring your questions and your mead, and let's talk mead! You can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323), or Skype us at meadwench (please friend me first and say you're a listener, I get tons of Skype spam), or tweet to @gotmeadnow. Coming up: March 3 - Steve Patik - Braggots and other meads March 10, 17 and 24th off for MeadCon final prep, the event, and recovery (I'll have no voice) Show links and notes Honeybee: Lessons from an Accidental Beekeeper by C. Marina Marchese The Honey Connoisseur by C. Marina Marchese and Kim Flottum National Honey Board Mead Crafter Compeitition Penn Herb Co San Francisco Herbs Wellcome Mead: 105 Mead Recipes from the 17th and 18th Century English Receipt Books at the Wellcome Library by Laura Angotti Cider and Perry in Britain to 1700: A Collection of Material from Primary and Selected Secondary Sources by Laura Angotti Let There Be Melomels by Rob Ratliff The Big Book of Mead Recipes by Rob Ratliff Upcoming Events February 28 - Bos Meadery, Madison, WI - Non Prophet Group/Seven Seasons Deep/Robert Halstead February 28 - Fifth Annual Michigan Nordic Fire Festival and Mead Hall - Charlotte, MI February 29 - Brimming Horn Meadery, Milton, DE - Mead, Cider and Fruit Wine pairing with Girl Scout cookies February 29 - Honest Abe Cider House and Meadery, Carson, CA - Soft Opening and Anniversary Party February 29 - Glass Jug Beer Lab-Bottle Shop, Durham,
Elma Brenner of the Wellcome Library examines the state of healthcare in the Middle Ages and reveals some unusual remedies that were offered for people with injuries or diseases. Historyextra.com/podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
2-18-20 Tonight at 9PM ET GotMead Live will be talking with Marina Marchese, the Honey Sommelier. Marina will be speaking at MeadCon 2020 this year, talking about honey sensory analysis and dong a live honey tasting. Carla Marina Marchese is a member of the Italian National Register of Experts in the Sensory Analysis of Honey, where she received her formal training as a honey sensory expert. Her book, The Honey Connoisseur co-authored with Kim Flottum (editor of Bee Culture Magazine) parallels the concept of terroir to single - origin honey directly matching floral sources to flavors and conceived the first U.S. honey aroma and flavor wheel. In 2011, Marina established The American Honey Tasting Society as the resource for honey sensory education in the United States. An apiculturist, Marina has also successfully completed the Charles Mraz Apitherapy Course, twice, achieving a deep understanding of products of the beehive and their applications to health and healing. An avid world traveler, Marina has had the opportunity to taste hundreds of new and old world honeys maintaining an impressive private library of honey samples. Most of Marina's work today is consulting for culinary professionals as well as sourcing rare, exotic and exquisite honeys for some of the finest chefs around the country. She is available to create and style honey menus and events or lead guided sensory educational courses for those who would like to train their senses to identify flavors, floral sources, crystallization and defects in honey. Join us on the live chat and don't be afraid to call in if you want to! This player will show the most recent show, and when we're live, will play the live feed. If you are calling in, please turn off the player sound, so we don't get feedback. Click here to see a playable list of all our episodes! If you want to ask your mead making questions, you can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323) or send us a question via email, or via Twitter @GotmeadNow and we'll tackle it online! 9PM EDT/6PM PDT Join us on live chat during the show Bring your questions and your mead, and let's talk mead! You can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323), or Skype us at meadwench (please friend me first and say you're a listener, I get tons of Skype spam), or tweet to @gotmeadnow. Coming up: Feb 25 - Roger Wanner and Joe Abruzzo - WA MeadWerks - Start Up on a Shoestring March 3 - TBA March 10, 17 and 24th off for MeadCon final prep, the event, and recovery (I'll have no voice) Show links and notes Honeybee: Lessons from an Accidental Beekeeper by C. Marina Marchese The Honey Connoisseur by C. Marina Marchese and Kim Flottum National Honey Board Mead Crafter Compeitition Penn Herb Co San Francisco Herbs Wellcome Mead: 105 Mead Recipes from the 17th and 18th Century English Receipt Books at the Wellcome Library by Laura Angotti Cider and Perry in Britain to 1700: A Collection of Material from Primary and Selected Secondary Sources by Laura Angotti Let There Be Melomels by Rob Ratliff The Big Book of Mead Recipes by Rob Ratliff Upcoming Events February 22 - Strad Meadery, Cordoba, CA - Paint and Sip class February 23 - Threadbare Cider and Mead, Pittsburgh, PA - Koji and Tempeh Master Class February 23 - Washington Mead and Cider Cup Deadline February 28 - Fifth Annual Michigan Nordic Fire Festival and Mead Hall - Charlotte, MI February 29 - Brimming Horn Meadery, Milton, DE - Mead, Cider and Fruit Wine pairing with Girl Scout cookies March 7 - Kvlt Mead, Tacoma, WA - One Year Anniversary March 7 - Brimming Horn Meadery, Milton, DE - Bastion's Wake with Matt Barlow and Freddie Vidales March 11-12 - Ancient Fire Mead & Cider, Manchester, NH - 2nd Birthday Celebration March 13 - Grimsby Hollow Meadery, Middleville, MI - Zachary Craft, music March 17 - MeadCon Meadery Open Houses at Queen Bee Meadery (Denver) and Honnibrook Meadery (Castle Rock)
2-4-20 Tonight at 9PM Eastern we're talking with Keith Seiz, who works with the National Honey Board, and he'll be speaking on Mead Perceptions; On Consumers and Mead Makers at the AMMA MeadCon in Broomfield, CO March 17-19. He'll be talking on whether consumer perceptions of mead match mead maker perceptions. The National Honey Board set out to find the answer to this question and more. This seminar will detail the findings of two surveys the National Honey Board Conducted with consumers and mead makers focused on the marketing of mead. Are mead makers aligned with consumer perceptions or is there a disconnect? At the seminar he'll answer this question and offer ideas on how to position mead based on what consumers are looking for in alcoholic beverages in 2020 and beyond. For the last nine years, Keith has worked with the National Honey Board to promote honey usage in foods, beverages and alcoholic programs. As part of his work, Keith has conducted countless Honey Summits with food and beverage manufacturers, and managed national competitions in the beer, spirits and most recently, mead category. Keith got his professional start in food, writing about the wholesale baking industry. Today, he spends most of his professional time traveling the country educating large food and beverage manufacturers about honey and honey bees. Join us on the live chat and don't be afraid to call in if you want to! This player will show the most recent show, and when we're live, will play the live feed. If you are calling in, please turn off the player sound, so we don't get feedback. Click here to see a playable list of all our episodes! If you want to ask your mead making questions, you can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323) or send us a question via email, or via Twitter @GotmeadNow and we'll tackle it online! 9PM EDT/6PM PDT Join us on live chat during the show Bring your questions and your mead, and let's talk mead! You can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323), or Skype us at meadwench (please friend me first and say you're a listener, I get tons of Skype spam), or tweet to @gotmeadnow. Coming up: February 18 - Marina Marchese - Honey Sommelier Show links and notes National Honey Board Mead Crafter Compeitition Penn Herb Co San Francisco Herbs Wellcome Mead: 105 Mead Recipes from the 17th and 18th Century English Receipt Books at the Wellcome Library by Laura Angotti Cider and Perry in Britain to 1700: A Collection of Material from Primary and Selected Secondary Sources by Laura Angotti Let There Be Melomels by Rob Ratliff The Big Book of Mead Recipes by Rob Ratliff Upcoming Events February 6 - Mountain Dragon Mazery, Fairmont, WV - Mulled Mead Tastings February 7 - Bos Meadery, Madison, WI - MoodTrain's Last Stop February 7 - Haley's Honey Meadery, Hopewell, VA - Junior Wilson Live February 7-9 - Earle Estates Meadery, Seneca Lake area, NY - Chocolate and Wine tour February 9 - Grimsby Hollow Meadery, Middleville, MI - Drink Mead Learn Things - Open Dungeons and Dragons February 14 - Starrlight Meadery, Pittsboro, NC - Mead and Chocolate February 15 - Meridian Hive, Austin, TX - Mead for Australia Fundraiser February 15 - Meduseld Meadery, Lancaster, PA - Rose and Shamrock Festival February 15 - Meadery Bus Tour, Detroit, MI - visiting Schramm's Mead, B.Nektar Mead and Kuhnhenn Brewery and Meadery February 22 - Strad Meadery, Cordoba, CA - Paint and Sip class February 23 - Threadbare Cider and Mead, Pittsburgh, PA - Koji and Tempeh Master Class February 23 - Washington Mead and Cider Cup Deadline February 28 - Fifth Annual Michigan Nordic Fire Festival and Mead Hall - Charlotte, MI March 13 - Grimsby Hollow Meadery, Middleville, MI - Zachary Craft, music March 17 - MeadCon Meadery Open Houses at Queen Bee Meadery (Denver) and Honnibrook Meadery (Castle Rock) March 18-19 - MeadCon 2020, Broomfield,
1-28-20 Tonight at 9PM we are tickled to have on the show Laura Angotti, keynote at the 2020 MeadCon, and author of "Wellcome Mead: 105 Mead Recipes from the 17th and 18th Century English Receipt Books at the Wellcome Library" and "Cider and Perry in Britain to 1700: A Collection of Material from Primary and Selected Secondary Sources". She is also the owner of the Mystery of Mead website, where she discusses mead in history. Laura Angotti has been making mead for over 25 years, focusing on finding, understanding, and re-creating meads from historical recipes. She searches libraries and archives for recipes dated before 1750 CE, and has collected and cataloged over 2500. Laura has made and tasted over 100 of these recipes herself, and discussed and tasted the efforts of many others in specialty historical competitions. To better understand the recipes and their context, her research includes broader topics providing insights into the details of recipes used by mead makers long past. This research feeds her conviction of the interconnectivity of all things. Her goal is helping modern mead makers see and use the extensive experience of historical mead makers ranging across eras and geographies. 'Wellcome Mead' showcases the breadth and complexity of historical mead recipes, and presents 105 recipes and their varients, each with a modern recipe interpretation. All the recipes are drawn from the 17th and early 18th century English household receipt books held by the Wellcome Library in London. Ingredients, equipment and methods used to produce the original recipes are detailed and discussed. Changes in mead recipes are addressed with reference to varied factors driving those changes. Each of the 100 plus ingredients present in the various plain meads, metheglinis, fruiit meads, spicied meads, herbed meads and braggots is discussed. The modern interpretations are suitable for both those interested in using history as inspiration for more modern efforts and those focused on historical re-creation. The book is intended for those familiar with basic mead making, so even beginners can make meads with this book. Laura is a ton of fun to talk with, and we're really stoked to talk historical mead with her tonight! Join us on the live chat and don't be afraid to call in if you want to! This player will show the most recent show, and when we're live, will play the live feed. If you are calling in, please turn off the player sound, so we don't get feedback. Click here to see a playable list of all our episodes! If you want to ask your mead making questions, you can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323) or send us a question via email, or via Twitter @GotmeadNow and we'll tackle it online! 9PM EDT/6PM PDT Join us on live chat during the show Bring your questions and your mead, and let's talk mead! You can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323), or Skype us at meadwench (please friend me first and say you're a listener, I get tons of Skype spam), or tweet to @gotmeadnow. Coming up: February 4 - Keith Seitz - National Honey Board February 18 - Marina Marchese - Honey Sommelier Show links and notes Wellcome Library Auntie Arwen's Spices Penn Herb Co San Francisco Herbs Wellcome Mead: 105 Mead Recipes from the 17th and 18th Century English Receipt Books at the Wellcome Library by Laura Angotti Cider and Perry in Britain to 1700: A Collection of Material from Primary and Selected Secondary Sources by Laura Angotti Let There Be Melomels by Rob Ratliff The Big Book of Mead Recipes by Rob Ratliff Upcoming Events February 1 - Chubby Cheeks Meadery, Temecula, CA - Mead Making Workshop February 7 - Haley's Honey Meadery, Hopewell, VA - Junior Wilson Live February 7-9 - Earle Estates Meadery, Seneca Lake area, NY - Chocolate and Wine tour February 9 - Grimsby Hollow Meadery, Middleville, MI - Drink Mead Learn Things - Open Dungeons and Dragons
In which an alliance forms. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Matilda has a breakthrough. Sierra takes a journey and makes a disturbing discovery. Helen uncovers a horrible secret about the Company. Eloise makes Z an offer. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Helen gets another visit. Sierra finds out about Matilda. Z travels somewhere new. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Sierra uncovers a conspiracy related to Beacons and the Explorers. Z reaches out to Sierra. Helen has a conversation with Clouds. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Sierra receives a tip from a mysterious benefactor. Matilda and Kostantina develop their theory of the Explorers. Z conducts an experiment. Helen and Sierra talk across time. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Helen and Sierra receive messages from the future. Z faces her fears. Matilda's journey reaches a new phase. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Helen gets some news about Martha Anderson. Sierra runs into communication barriers with the Explorers. Z slips into denial. Matilda's journey begins. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Three years after the Shipwreck, Helen discovers a new pattern in the Explorers' behavior. Sierra has big news. Z creates a new ally. Matilda begins to suspect that she's the only person at the seance who really can see ghosts. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Mirrors Season 2 starts September 13th, 2019. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Mirrors Season 2 starts September 13th, 2019. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
In the Season 1 finale, the connections between Helen, Sierra, and Z are revealed. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Mirrors stars Lucy Pearce, Sarah Hemmi, and Jamie Killen. This episode features the voice of Sarah Rhea Warner as Eloise. Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Helen discovers the true purpose of the Shipwreck. Sierra and Corrine establish a line of communication with the Cook. Z receives a message from the Shadow People. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Mirrors stars Lucy Pearce, Sarah Hemmi, and Jamie Killen. This episode features the voice of Sarah Rhea Warner as Eloise. Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Helen receives a note from a mysterious observer. Sierra stages a break-in. The Shadow People show Z one of their abilities. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Mirrors stars Lucy Pearce, Sarah Hemmi, and Jamie Killen. This episode features the voice of Sarah Rhea Warner as Eloise. Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Helen captures the sounds of the phenomenon on tape. Sierra introduces Corrine to the Cook and the Patient. Z finds more evidence of the Company's motives. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Mirrors stars Lucy Pearce, Sarah Hemmi, and Jamie Killen. This episode features the voice of Sarah Rhea Warner as Eloise. Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Helen's suspicions about Dr. Sykes are confirmed. Sierra tells Corrine about the sightings. A disturbing dream reveals new information about Z's past and her connections to the Shadow People. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Mirrors stars Lucy Pearce, Sarah Hemmi, and Jamie Killen. This episode features the voice of Sarah Rhea Warner as Eloise. Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Helen's supervisor is acting suspiciously. Sierra and Z make contact with their visitors. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Mirrors stars Lucy Pearce, Sarah Hemmi, and Jamie Killen. This episode features the voice of Sarah Rhea Warner as Eloise. Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Helen hears rumors about the Shipwreck's past. Sierra has a second sighting. Z seeks advice from the Company. You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Mirrors stars Lucy Pearce, Sarah Hemmi, and Jamie Killen. This episode features the voice of Sarah Rhea Warner as Eloise. Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Meet Helen, Sierra, and Z. They have never met. They live in three different cities, in three different centuries. So why are they being haunted by the same creatures? You can support Mirrors by subscribing and leaving a review at your favorite podcatcher or by going to https://www.patreon.com/mirrorspodcast Mirrors stars Lucy Pearce, Sarah Hemmi, and Jamie Killen. This episode features the voice of Sarah Rhea Warner as Eloise. Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0. All sound effects can be found at https://www.freesfx.co.uk/
Mirrors is an upcoming new science fiction ghost story from ZoomDoom Stories. Subscribe now or visit https://mirrorspodcast.com to find out more. . This trailer features the voices of Lucy Pearce, Sarah Hemmi, and Jamie Killen. Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0.
Mirrors is an upcoming new science fiction ghost story from ZoomDoom Stories. Subscribe now or visit https://mirrorspodcast.com to find out more. NOTE: Due to unforeseen technical problems, we have been unable to submit Mirrors to iTunes for review. We hope to have this issue resolved soon, but until that time all Mirrors content will also go out on the SPINES RSS feed. This trailer features the voices of Lucy Pearce, Sarah Hemmi, and Jamie Killen. Music is "The Cavern" by Sara Afonso, available at the Free Music Archive. Our cover image is courtesy of the Wellcome Library and has been made available under Creative Commons License 4.0.
Simon Chaplin’s varied career has included studying history and philosophy of science, directing the Museum and Special Collections at the Royal College of Surgeons of England, heading the Wellcome Library and becoming Director of Culture and Society at Wellcome Trust and Director of the Wellcome Collection. We explore our different perspectives on anatomical museums and their contents, drawing on Simon’s engagement with the physicality of anatomical specimens and my experience of dissection and prosection. The conversation ranges from the disciplines of close observation to the skills of maintaining old tractor engines before exploring what has prompted us both to take unexpected directions in our careers.
Not every doctor and health system embraces big data, artificial intelligence, and digital health. Join our guests Kevin Campbell, MD, and Janae Sharp to find out what's at stake. Plus, what healthcare can learn from journalism's botched tech evolution. Image credit: Wellcome Library, London. Wellcome Images images@wellcome.ac.uk http://wellcomeimages.org
Historian and psychoanalyst Daniel Pick of Birkbeck College, University of London tells the story of how aerial bombardment - from Zeppelins to B52s, from H-Bombs to drones - has made the unconscious mind a field of battle. Daniel explores how, in the shadow of the First World War, Freud turned his analytical eye from desire to the 'death drive', and how psychoanalysts probed what might happen if another war came. Would survivors of mass aerial bombardment hold up psychically, or would they collapse into infantile panic? Or would they become uncontrollably aggressive? And why do humans come to be so aggressive in the first place? When the war - and the bombers - did come to Britain, it appeared that survivors were much more stoical and defiant than had been expected. But, as Daniel discovers, brave faces concealed a great deal of psychological damage. With historian Lyndsey Stonebridge, he visits the Wellcome Library to see - courtesy of the Melanie Klein Trust - the case notes of the psychoanalyst Melanie Klein on her analysis of a troubled ten year old boy, 'Richard'. What do Klein's notes, and Richard's extraordinary drawings, reveal about his attitude to being bombed? Daniel examines how, with the advent of the Cold War and the distinct possibility that bombs and missiles could destroy civilisation, technocrats trying to plan for the end of the world coped with staring into the abyss. Finally, Daniel shows how a radical new turn in aerial bombardment opens up this field anew. Nuclear weapons can destroy the planet; but what does it do to the mind to live under the threat of 'surgical' attack by unmanned drones? With: Derek Gregory, Peter Hennessy, Dagmar Herzog, Richard Overy, Lyndsey Stonebridge Producer: Phil Tinline.
We are now acutely aware of the effect which viewing or participating in traumatic events can have on people. This last ‘document’ (actually a set of film clips) is about such outcomes. It has no words by the mentally troubled, but it does have the other components that lay and professional alike use to identify mental state: body language, appearance, and behaviour. The symptoms of what First Wold War soldiers called ‘shell shock’ included fatigue, tremor, limb paralysis, pain, breathing problems, nausea, muteness, confusion, nightmares, and impaired sight and hearing. Paralysis and sensory impediments with no apparent biological basis or necessary connection to a specific event were central to the diagnosis. SOURCE: War Neuroses: Netley Hospital, 1917. Segment 1: film of victims of shell shock. Wellcome Library, London, b1667864 IMAGE: Wellcome Library, London, L0003888. The Nursing Sisters of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley. From: The Navy and Army Illustrated vol. 4, 33 (1897), p. 215. Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Clare Matterson played a leading role at the Wellcome Trust for 18 years, most recently as Director of Strategy. She was responsible for some of Wellcome’s most spectacular innovations around engagement - founding the Wellcome Collection, transforming the Wellcome Library, establishing the National STEM Learning Centre in York and leading the Our Planet, Our Health programme.
What is science? Where are you from? Send us a postcard! Strange Attractor, c/ PO Box 9, Fitzroy, VIC 3065, Australia Understanding science: A great site Lucy found that kinda explains it all (University of California, Berkeley) Tyler Durden (Wikipedia) What is science? (University of California, Berkeley) What is the scientific method? (University of California, Berkeley) Some opinions on what is theoretical vs practical science (The Straight Dope) What is pure mathematics? (Wikipedia) What is applied mathematics? (Wikipedia) Game of Thrones (Wikipedia) Science is focussed on the natural vs supernatural world - the 'natural' world means anything in the universe, including anything that humans make (University of California, Berkeley) ESP: What can science say? (University of California, Berkeley) UriGeller.com What is reproducibility? A key principle of the scientific method (Wikipedia) The role of replication in science (University of California, Berkeley) Dutch agency launches first grants programme dedicated to replication (Nature) Lithium, sodium & potassium react with water (YouTube) Magnesium ribbon burns bright white (YouTube) Newton's three laws of motion (NASA) Kepler's three laws for the motion of planets (HyperPhysics, Georgia State University) Newton's laws are amazing but don't work at very small scales, very high speeds or very strong gravitational fields (Wikipedia) How did NASA conclude that the general theory of relativity was not needed for Earth-moon flight path computation? (Stack Exchange, Space Exploration) What is general relativity? (Wikipedia) What is special relativity? (Wikipedia) Relativity has everyday applications, like GPS (Department of Astronomy, The Ohio State University) The Martian (Wikipedia) The discovery of genetics from Mendel to the human genome project is an example of a long-term group effort in science (CogWeb, UCLA) Gregor Mendel & the principles of inheritance (Nature) Interactive timeline on the history of genetics from Darwin to the 21st century (Wellcome Library) Aristotle & ancient Greek genetic theory (About Education) Gregor Mendel died in 1884 & his work wasn't taken seriously until after his death (Wikipedia) Charles Darwin saw an important platypus in Wallerawang, NSW, near where Lucy grew up (Lithgow.com) Einstein used to be a patent clerk in Switzerland (Swiss Federal Institute of Intellectual Property) Fermat's Last Theorem: "The first successful proof was released in 1994 by Andrew Wiles, & formally published in 1995, after 358 years of effort by mathematicians" (Wikipedia) The Higgs boson discovery in the Large Hadron Collider (CERN) Australia's CSIRO coated many of the ultra-high-performance mirrors used in the LIGO to detect the first gravitational waves (CSIRO) The polar bear natural gas ad...sooo cosy (YouTube) Scientists are more creative than you might imagine (The Atlantic) Infographic: What is the cosmic microwave background? (Space.com) Stanley Kubrick (bio.) Crick, Watson, Wilkins, Franklin & DNA (Chemical Heritage Foundation) Sexism in science: Did Watson & Crick really steal Rosalind Franklin's data? (The Guardian) Mendeleev apparently dreamt the periodic table! (Wikipedia) A decade of deep thinking: Princeton Center for Theoretical Science celebrates 10 years (Princeton) Australia's CSIRO overcame the problem of 'reverberation' to invent WiFi (CSIRO) Alas the patent for WiFi has now expired, but not before earning the CSIRO millions of dollars, which was reinvested into more sciencey stuff (The Australian Business Review) Fact or fiction?: NASA spent millions to develop a pen that would write in space, whereas the Soviet cosmonauts used a pencil (Scientific American) Science relies on evidence (University of California, Berkeley) The dark side of Linus Pauling's legacy: Debating the benefits of vitamin C (Quackwatch) DNA was discovered in 1869 & its structure presented in 1953 (History) James Watson is still alive (Wikipedia) Francis Crick died in 2004 (Wikipedia) Stanford Professor Andrei Linde celebrates physics breakthrough (YouTube) Why Einstein was wrong about being wrong (Phys.org) Corrections Lucy meant Apollo 13 not Apollo 11 when talking about movies where stuff went wrong in space (Wikipedia) Gregor Mendel published his main pea results in the 1860s, not 1870s (Wikipedia) Charles Darwin's Beagle voyage lasted 5 years, not 8 (Wikipedia) Sir Isaac Newton said the quote about "standing on the shoulders of giants", not Galileo (BBC) Peter Higgs thought up the boson concept after a failed camping trip in the 1960s, not 1950s (Wikipedia) Sorry Lucy, NASA didn't invent Velcro, some Swiss guy did in the 1940s...in fairness, Lucy heard this from a real astronaut - who wouldn't believe an astronaut? (NASA) "Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence" is attributed to Carl Sagan, not Richard Feynman (Rational Wiki) Cheeky review? (If we may be so bold) It'd be amazing if you gave us a short review...it'll make us easier to find in iTunes: Click here for instructions. You're the best! We owe you a free hug and/or a glass of wine from our cellar
Hoy nos volvemos a poner el traje de pitonisa, sacamos la bola de cristal, y nos atrevemos nuevamente a vislumbrar el futuro. Un futuro que hoy se nos presenta posthumano. En este nuevo episodio de "15 días en la Wellcome Library" hablamos del posthumanismo y de las opciones que este presenta para la historia de la medicina. Pero también de los sacrificios que demanda. Más en jmzaragoza.net
How much could your diet affect your ability to have a child? Throughout history, harvest and the abundance of food have been associated with the creation of life. Join us on a journey from ancient traditions to the latest science. When the vegetable sellers of east London shed little light on which foods make us fertile, the BBC’s Emily Thomas goes to the Wellcome Library to look through some 16th century recipe books with Dr Jennifer Evans from the University of Hertfordshire. From stags' testicles, to ‘mad apples’ we find out which food the ancient Egyptians thought to be the biggest aphrodisiac, and why a 300 year old recipe book tells us beans lead to babies. How well does this all sit with the latest science? We talk to Dr Jorge Chavarro, from the Harvard Schools of Public Health and Medicine. Also, unless you're a woman trying for a baby, you may think folic acid isn’t something you should be too worried about… but in about a third of countries in the world, it is mandatory to add it to main food products, such as wheat flour. Why supplement the whole population with something that might only be needed by some? We speak to Mark Lawrence, Professor in Public Health Nutrition at Deakin University in Melbourne. Plus, hear some Bulgarian fertility music and find out why the grinding of black peppers is a ritual performed by men at weddings. Finally, we look at how hormones get into the food chain with Dr Richard Lea of the University of Nottingham, and ask if this should be a cause for concern. (Photo: New arrivals at the Queen Charlotte Hospital, London, in 1945. Credit: Reg Speller/Fox Photos/Getty Images)
Hoy os hablaré de la Wellcome Library. De su historia y de cómo se ha convertido en una de las mejores bibliotecas de historia de la medicina del mundo, si no la mejor. Y también os hablaré de los peligros que encierra porque, como todos sabemos tras leer a Terry Prattchet, las bibliotecas son lugares peligrosos, y la Wellcome Library tal vez sea una de las más peligrosas del mundo. Puede devorar a un investigador antes siquiera de que este se dé cuenta.
Alexander Von Humboldt - the forgotten father of environmentalism - warned of harmful human induced climate change over 200 years ago. Explorer, nature writer and scientist he climbed the world’s highest volcanoes and delved deep into the rainforests devising his radical new ideas of nature in flux. Darwin set sail on the Beagle because of Humboldt’s books. Roland Pease talks to author Andrea Wulf, who has retraced the footsteps of this remarkable lost hero of science. (Photo credit: Wellcome Library, London)
A culture shift is taking place in the Wellcome Library's Special Collections team. Driven by a growing realisation that past acquisition policies have left patient perspectives on health and well-being woefully under-represented, they have started to re-evaluate what kinds of material may constitute an 'archive'. Focusing on an exciting, non-traditional 'archive' acquired earlier this year, Helen Wakely reflects on the issues and opportunities that such challenging collections present to the Library.Helen Wakely is Archive Project Manager at the Wellcome Library. She has responsibility for sensitivity assessment and access issues in the library's Special Collections, and takes a special interest in promoting public engagement with its archive collections, particularly in the area of food history.
N Quentin Woolf is joined by Dr Simon Chaplin, director of culture and society at the Wellcome Trust, where the renowned library has been refurbished and transformed into a place not just for serious science but furthering the trust's mission of engaging the public. In his former role as Head of the Wellcome Library, Simon oversaw the physical and digital transformation of this great medical history resource into one of the world's most innovative libraries. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Finding sexuality and sexual science in the archives. Dr Lesley Hall, Senior Archivist at the Wellcome Library, examines sources at the Wellcome Library on questions of sexuality from approximately 1800 to the present, with particular reference to the roles of medicine and the psychological sciences. She also considers related collections worldwide, with particular reference to the impact of European fascism on individuals and the archival record. Dr Lesley Hall has written extensively on gender and sexuality in the 19th and 20th centuries, including (with the late Roy Porter) The Facts of Life: the creation of sexual knowledge in Britain, 1650-1950 (Yale UP 1995), and Sex, Gender and Social Change in Britain since 1880 (Palgrave, 2nd edition 2012). This talk formed part of The National Archives' Diversity Week.
Institute of Historical Research Herr Winklemeier, Tom Thumb and the Hilton Sisters: Uncovering the 'freaks' of the Wellcome Library Ross MacFarlane (Wellcome Trust) Disability History seminar series
The treasures of the Wellcome Library, medical curiosities, and London's languages. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Serial Digressionist David Ellis Invites Simon Tyszko for an out of hours stroll and chat, through The Wellcome Library which is founded on the collection formed by Sir Henry Wellcome (1853–1936), whose personal wealth allowed him to create one of the most ambitious collections of the 20th century. Henry Wellcome's interest was the history of medicine in a broad sense and included subjects like alchemy or witchcraft, but also anthropology and ethnography. Since Henry Wellcome’s death in 1936, the Wellcome Trust has been responsible for maintaining the Library's collection and funding its acquisitions
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