Historia – Nya podcasts
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Welcome to Bosworth ASMR 🎧
Step into a world where history meets tingles. I blend the calm of ASMR with the captivating stories of wars, battles, kings, queens, ancient empires, forgotten places••, and more. I also do non-history related videos.
What You’ll Experience:
* Whispered and soft-spoken ••historical storytelling••
* ASMR glove sounds for deep relaxation
* Layered textured audio to maximize tingles
* Non-history ASMR triggers and roleplays to switch things up
✨ I’m incredibly grateful for every single viewer, subscriber, and comment. Your support fuels this passion project and brings the past to life in peaceful, whispery ways. Thank you for being here. ❤️
🔔 Don’t forget to ••subscribe•• and turn on notifications so you never miss a new ASMR upload!
#asmr #historyasmr #gloveasmr #relaxingvideos #asmrforrelaxation #asmrsounds #whisperedhistory #asmrroleplay #asmrglovesounds #asmrhistory #asmrhistorical #tingles #medievalasmr #medieval #historyforsleep #relaxinghistory
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commentary podcast focused on sharing stories about things that the host, cares about and sees in our day to day activity
my youtube: @lilrazzy
my instagram: @sbraun.35
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Gender Equality: 40 years on!
This podcast series introduces the work and activism of Birmingham based women. The research project conducted by Dr. Annette Naudin investigates women’s contributions to addressing gender equality in Birmingham, UK. The Barbara Webster Collection was the starting point for a research project which included an exhibition, roundtable discussion and a series of oral history podcasts produced by Dr. Siobhán Stevenson.
The research aims to make historical links between current concerns with diversity and equality in the arts, and activities linked to the Women's Liberation Movement from the mid 1980s, Birmingham, UK. The project explores a newly acquired collection of archival materials, donated by Barbara Webster, head of the Women's Unit (1984-87) at Birmingham City Council and highlights the significance of the work done by women in the 1980s, ensuring that their voices and legacy continues to be heard. The podcasts and exhibition reflect on gender equality then and now, by considering how past voices, campaigns and activism helps us challenge contemporary inequalities.
The research project is funded by the British Academy Leverhulme Small Grant Scheme based on the Barbara Webster Collection. For more information about ADM Archive and how to access the Barbara Webster Collection, contact the Arts Design and Media Archive [email protected] To find out more about the Gender Equality: 40 years on! research project, contact [email protected].
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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How did the United States Constitution become the supreme law of the land? Who wrote it? What issues did they face? Why is the Constitution important to us today? The Constitution is under attack at the same time few Americans can answer simple questions about what it says and what it means. Becoming America: The Constitutional Convention of 1787 addresses these important issues in a unique blend of interviews with nationally acclaimed scholars and experts and lively, upbeat songs from the new musical “Convention: The Birth of America.” Designed for “we the people” of all ages, Becoming America will take you on a tour of America in 1787 and in-person encounters with Presidents George Washington and James Madison. Sponsored by the Center for Civics Education at Concordia University Irvine, each of seventeen episodes is co-hosted by Dr. Jo Ellen Chatham, Judge James P. Gray (retired) and the Honorable Bijan Kian.An underlying theme is the notion that “The United States of America is the perfect idea. The United States of America is a work in progress.” How do we, as Americans, continue to build on the original principles of life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness, and equality under the law? Only a basic understanding of those principles, their origin and purpose, and commitment to their fulfillment can we assure their endurance and applicability to all Americans and those who live here.Becoming America promises to inform, inspire and entertain you through an historic journey unique in the history of the world and foundational to how our government was established and has endured for more than two hundred thirty years. The Constitution is ours. It belongs to us, “we the people.”
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Embark on an enlightening journey through Western philosophy with this engaging and concise exploration. From the revolutionary thoughts of Francis Bacon and Giordano Bruno, who daringly proposed an infinite universe despite facing persecution, to the rational reflections of Descartes and the mystical insights of Spinoza, who envisioned a pantheistic reality uniting thought and extension as God. Delve into the impactful ideas of Hume, Berkeley, and Kant, as well as the German idealists, leading to the profound contributions of 19th-century thinkers such as Mill, Spencer, and Nietzsche. A.W. Benn artfully situates each philosopher within the intricate web of their predecessors and peers, crafting a narrative that breathes life into these towering intellectual figures. (Pamela Nagami, M.D.)
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Serious academics. Dead subjects. A bit of gossip.
Is it appropriate for historians to gossip about the dead? Associate Professors Alecia Simmonds and Leigh Boucher aren't afraid to find out. In The Dead Can't Sue, they poke around in the entrails of Australian history, dishing up the best dirt and juiciest scoops on our nation's dead.
Each week, you'll join us for the best dinner party conversations you've ever overheard, as Alecia and Leigh bring you their unfiltered takes.
There'll be big names you'll get to know in new ways, as well as names you've never heard of, with jaw-dropping stories. Rebels, divas, convicts, heroes, scoundrels and everything in between. -
In every conflict, there are countless stories. Some preserved in objects, some buried in archives, and many quietly carried in the memories of those who lived through it.
This podcast brings them to light.
Listen closely as historians, veterans, families, experts, curators and eyewitnesses share perspectives and details often missing from the headlines. From battlefield artefacts to fragile letters, museum collections and recorded histories, we follow the threads that connect individual lives to larger moments around the world. Through honest conversations and carefully researched storytelling, we discover how war shapes people. And how people, in turn, shape the stories we remember.
An Australian War Memorial Official podcast. This series is brought to you by Leidos Australia. -
The Weatherhead Center for International Affairs at Harvard University sponsors many special events throughout the year, including prominent lectureships and our regular Weatherhead Forum—our platform to address pressing topics of the day.
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Discover the enchanting tales of Japan through the eyes of William Elliot Griffis, an educator and author who ventured to Japan in 1870 to help modernize its educational system. While serving as the Superintendent of Education in Echizen, Griffis immersed himself in the rich tapestry of Japanese folklore, gathering captivating stories from local storytellers and literature. This collection features thirty-four delightful tales, each a gem from the cultural heritage of the East, with an additional treasure nestled between stories 25 and 26, bringing the total to thirty-five. Join us as we delve into these magical narratives that bridge the past and the present. - Summary by Noel Badrian
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Podden där vi ställer nyfikna frågor till forskare inom humaniora som har som jobb att tänka på romarriket. Det blir både brett och nördigt när spåren från Rom leder rakt in i våra liv idag.
En podd från Humanistiska fakulteten vid Göteborgs universitet med kommunikatörerna Janna Roosch och Hanna Erlingson.
Intresserad av romarriket och antiken? Här finns kurser och program vid Humanistiska fakulteten som låter dig utforska ämnet vidare: https://www.gu.se/humaniora/ett-hum-om-romarriket-studera-antiken
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Hemligstämplat är podden där vi öppnar arkiven till världens största mysterier.
Varje vecka dyker vi ner i fascinerande berättelser om försvunna civilisationer, förbjuden historia, UFO-observationer, konspirationsteorier, olösta gåtor och märkliga fenomen som fortfarande saknar svar.
Var sanningen går och spekulationen börjar är inte alltid självklart. Därför följer vi spåren hela vägen – från de mest häpnadsväckande påståendena till de fakta som kan bekräfta, förklara eller ibland göra mysteriet ännu djupare.
Frågan är inte vad du ska tro.
Frågan är hur mycket som fortfarande är hemligstämplat.
Denna podcast produceras med hjälp av AI-baserade verktyg för manus och röst, samt manuellt redaktionellt arbete.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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9/11 Commission Report, formally titled Final Report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, is the official report of the events leading up to the September 11, 2001 attacks. It was prepared by the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (informally sometimes known as the "9/11 Commission" or the "Kean/Zelikow Commission") at the request of the President of the United States and Congress. The commission convened on November 26, 2002 (441 days after the attack) and their final report was issued on July 22, 2004.
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We bring you stories of history's most notorious disasters and epic failures. Join us as we analyze the red flags and ask the important questions. How did things go so wrong? Could these disasters have been avoided?
Join us as we laugh, learn, and explore the most epic failures of all time. -
In Dissent traces the founding ideals of the Declaration of Independence from the revolutionary moment of their birth to the courtrooms where they’ve been tested, twisted, and sometimes abandoned. Each episode pairs vivid historical storytelling—a man riding through the night to break a deadlocked vote, a printer setting type for a document that could get him hanged—with landmark Supreme Court cases that reveal the distance between America’s founding promise and its legal reality.
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From the first runic whispers of the Jelling stones to the sleek design of modern welfare state, Denmark’s history is a saga of resilience, adaptation, and quiet influence. This show traces the arc of a small northern nation that once terrorized Europe as Viking raiders—Ragnar Lothbrok, Harald Bluetooth, Cnut the Great—and later reinvented itself as a Baltic power under the Kalmar Union and the Oldenburg dynasty. We’ll explore the reign of Christian IV, builder of Kronborg and Rosenborg; the catastrophic Thirty Years’ War and the loss of Skåne; the absolutist constitution of 1665; the rise of the peasant-friendly Grundtvigian movement; the peaceful transition to democracy in 1849; the German-Danish wars over Schleswig-Holstein; the German occupation of World War II and the rescue of Danish Jews; and the postwar emergence of hygge, design, and green energy. Lucas and Luna guide listeners through these centuries, weighing the costs of empire, the power of small-state diplomacy, and the meaning of a kingdom that chose quiet strength over loud conquest. Denmark’s story is not just about the past—it asks what it means to wield influence without dominance.#VikingAge #HaraldBluetooth #CnutTheGreat #KalmarUnion #OldenburgDynasty #ChristianIV #ThirtyYearsWar #Absolutism #Grundtvig #SchleswigHolstein #WorldWarII #DanishRescue #Hygge #KronborgCastle #DanishHistory #ScandinavianHistory #History #FexingoHistoryKeep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
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Discover the critical moments and big concepts at the intersection of world and rabbinic history, with Rabbi Ephraim Zalman Galinsky and Gedalia Guttentag. This is the Jewish past and present – as you’ve never heard it before.
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In this captivating fourth volume of a comprehensive four-part series on the First World War, we delve into the pivotal year of 1917, a time when Germany is undergoing a crucial reorganization and Russia teeters on the brink of collapse. Buchan masterfully navigates the intricate web of events, providing listeners with a clear and engaging understanding of the complexities of war, all without overwhelming detail. - Summary by Lynette Caulkins
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This war was not merely a time of destruction; it sparked a wave of creativity and innovation that transformed the world. It challenged individuals to think beyond the ordinary, enhancing their inventive skills. As a result, we now benefit from a wealth of new ideas and technologies. From lessons in thrift and efficiency to the importance of standardization, industries have evolved, and entrepreneurs recognize the value of scientific inquiry. While the full narrative of these advancements is far too expansive for just one book, I have carefully curated and explained the most significant and fascinating inventions in straightforward language, making it accessible for those without a technical background. - David Wales, former editor of Scientific American magazine.
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Dive into the captivating history of The Great War (World War I) with this engaging resource designed specifically for seventh and eighth-grade students. Explore the European events that set the stage for the conflict, understand the motivations behind Americas entry into the war, and reflect on the wars lasting impact on future generations. (Summary by James Christopher)
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In this compelling third installment of a four-volume history of the First World War, we delve into the tumultuous events along the Ypres Salient from February 1916 to mid-November 1917. Buchan masterfully navigates the intricacies of this global conflict, providing listeners with a clear and engaging narrative that enhances our understanding without overwhelming us. - Summary by Lynette Caulkins
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