Relaterat
-
Best-selling author, teacher and former army reservist, Russell Hillier, gets into the books and Canadian history you weren't permitted to learn about in school.
Support the podcast by leaving a review and subscribing.
Follow us on Twitter: @RussellHillier.ca
And Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DillonRHillier -
Subscribe and listen to all of Grant Lawrence's true life adventures stories all in one place!
-
Living Heritage is about people who are engaged in the heritage and culture sector, from museum professionals and archivists, to tradition bearers and craftspeople - all those who keep heritage alive at the community level. We talk about their work, their passions, and the day-to-day safeguarding of culture and tradition.
-
Once the world was beautiful and full of people. Great concrete cities filled the landscape and steel buildings reached high into the sky. But now, a century after an unparalleled destruction, very few portions of that old world remain, and, in the land known only as "The Waste", the few remaining fragments of a glorious past are breaking down, wearing out and disappearing on a daily basis.
Yet, it is more than just artifacts and memories of the past at stake when a new enemy arrives. Flooding over the land and leaving total destruction in their wake, these mysterious invaders will stop at nothing until all ties to the old and glorious world are destroyed and forgotten.
But there is one last hope, a rumor which speaks of a powerful people who survived the cataclysmic destruction of years before unscathed. Could they be the answer the tribes of The Waste need in their darkest hour? Could this rumored people hold back the tide of destruction or will The Waste, along with the final remnants of humanity’s glorious past, disappear forever like dried grass in a flame? -
Jennifer Ashley Tepper's Untold Stories of Broadway book series is now a podcast! In each episode, the secrets and mysteries of a different Broadway theater will be explored by Tepper and two special guests with connections to that theater from different decades. From the Broadhurst to the Nederlander, from actors to stagehands, from ghost stories to opening nights, from the 1940s to today, expect to discover all kinds of fun and fascinating tales about the theaters at the heart of New York City and everyone who has called them home. A proud member of the Broadway Podcast Network.
-
La guerre vue d'ici : la participation gaspésienne à la 2e guerre mondiale est un podcast animé par l'historien Félix Fournier et Emilie Gagné. À travers les récits de personnes ayant vécu la guerre de près ou de loin, Félix retrace l'impact des Gaspésiens et Gaspésiennes lors de la 2e Guerre mondiale. Le podcast sera disponible le mercredi aux deux semaines à partir du 11 mars. Une série de 12 épisodes sera présentée.
-
🦞 Forgotten Stories From Atlantic Canada’s Past 🦞
Backyard History Podcast goes beyond traditional storytelling by using more than a dozen actors to voice actual historical quotes, immersing you in the drama and intrigue of the past. Whether it’s tales of daring exploits, mysterious events, or legendary figures, this family-friendly podcast offers an engaging and dynamic way to explore the rich history of Atlantic Canada.
Hosted & written by Andrew MacLean, the podcast expands on his popular weekly Backyard History column which appears in 19 newspapers in the Maritimes. Produced by Jordan Lauzier.
📕 Buy the book! backyardhistory.ca/book -
A stripped down history podcast with a culinary twist. New episodes on a weekly to bi-weekly basis.
-
Matbakh is a podcast series about eating, making, appreciating and learning about the food and drink of the Arab world. We invite chefs, restaurateurs and food historians, critics and writers to share their takes on the best of what the Arab kitchen has to offer – both past and present. We delve into well-loved and under-appreciated dishes, ingredients and flavors, as well as the history of the region’s food and what its future might be, always highlighting little anecdotes and food stories that our guests know and cherish.
-
A weekly quest by Niamh to guide Em and the listeners through the Icelandic sagas fae loves so much, as we all sit in the dark and feel mortal and small.
-
Interviews with scholars of Canada about their new books
-
As Ukrainian dancers, we know there’s a lot more to Ukrainian culture than red boots and a big stage smile. Through Vsi, we (Hannah Picklyk and Kaitlin Vitt) explore and share Ukrainian traditions, dance, folklore, music, ethnography, and historical and modern-day culture. Vsi means “all, all of, everyone, everybody” in Ukrainian. And that’s what we’re here to talk about — anything and everything related to Ukrainian dance and culture.
-
A bilingual podcast (French and English) of stories about the hamlet known as Way’s Mills
as told by members of the community. For help understanding, please refer to the podcast description.
This podcast was created for the Rozynski Art Centre, for more information please consult artsrozynski.com
Illustration by Maude Arès.
Un podcast bilingue (français et anglais) d'histoires sur le hameau de Way's Mills, racontées par des membres de la communauté.
Pour vous aider à comprendre, veuillez vous référer à la description du podcast.
Ce podcast a été créé pour le Centre d'art Rozynski, pour plus d'informations, veuillez consulter artsrozynski.com.
Illustration de Maude Arès.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Explore the fascinating world of Japanese Canadian history and culture with Sounds Japanese Canadian to Me. A three part podcast series, Marpole Monogatari, explores the Marpole neighbourhood in Vancouver through home, work, and community. Our first series is hosted by Raymond Nakamura and Nikkei National Museum staff members features casual discussions on Japanese Canadian topics. Our second series, Stories from the Stage, features interviews between Kunji Mark Ikeda and some of the most exciting Japanese Canadian performing artists living through the age of social distancing.
-
Discussion about vintage pyrex and other vintage home items as well as interviews with collectors to chat about their stories.
-
Head back to the 1920s, Prohibition and the Age of Jazz with star/creator Jack Webb in the 1951 Summer replacement radio series featuring clarinet player Pete Kelly and all the trouble he gets into and out of in Kansas during the roaring twenties.
This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5362476/advertisement -
Prince Edward Island might be Canada's smallest province, but it has a surprisingly robust music scene. But there's never been a place to listen to all that scene has to offer in one place. Until now. "isletunes" brings the entire kaleidoscope of Island music into one podcast - from rock to pop to punk to rap, soul, and so much more, It's all genres, all decades, all-inclusive, and all PEI. Plus, alongside the province's traditional fiddle music, there are Black, Francophone, LGBTQ, and Mi'kmaq tracks to feast your ears on. While you're taking this radio-style podcast in, host Adam-Michael James also hips you to Island history and a healthy cross section of upcoming live gigs. There's never been anything like it on PEI before...it's the podcast PEI didn't know it needed!
Find where-to-buy links on isletunes.ca, and follow the podcast on Facebook at facebook.com/isletunes.
-
Ladies and Gentlethems, welcome to Show Boys! The podcast that brings you a glittery, gritty, FULL FRONTAL GLIMPSE into the world of Boylesque. Now to some, Boylesque is simply male striptease, but your host Chris Harder aims to go beyond antiquated definitions of gender and get deep. Real deep. Together with his guests, Harder will explore questions like, “What did Boylesque look like in the 1950’s? In the 1850’s?” “How is Boylesque related to other cultural institutions like Chippendales, drag, and gay-for-pay sex work?” “Who created the first banana hammock and what’s the biggest banana that ever hammocked?” And finally, “What does Boylesque look like now in 2023, and what’s next?” So ice your nipples and grab the nearest tube of chapstick, because baby, it’s time for SHOW BOYS.
-
A look at the differences between men’s and women’s clothes using fashion history. Why are men's and women's clothes different?
Any piece of clothing is just cloth until we, as humans, assign meaning to it. These meanings are fluid and changing all the time. Things that seem so concrete now, weren’t always that way. I want to dive deep and see why we have these meanings and deconstruct them. Knowing where these meanings come from can allow each person to decide for themselves if the meanings hold value for them, hopefully allowing more freedom in dress.
