The History Of The Peloponnesian War відкриті
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Tides of History

Wondery / Patrick Wyman

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Everywhere around us are echoes of the past. Those echoes define the boundaries of states and countries, how we pray and how we fight. They determine what money we spend and how we earn it at work, what language we speak and how we raise our children. From Wondery, host Patrick Wyman, PhD (“Fall Of Rome”) helps us understand our world and how it got to be the way it is. New episodes come out Thursdays for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers. Listen ad-free on Wondery+ or ...
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A podcast about the history of ancient Greece for people new to and familiar with Ancient Greek history.The Casting Through Ancient Greece podcast will focus on telling the story of Ancient Greece starting from the pre history through Archaic Greece, Classical Greece and up to the Hellenistic period. Featured throughout the podcast series will be Major events such as the Greek and Persian wars, The Peloponnesian war and Alexander the Greats war against Persia. www.castingthroughancientgreece ...
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Brief History delves into a vast array of topics, with bite-sized yet insightful episodes. From groundbreaking historical events to fascinating scientific discoveries, each episode is designed to pique curiosity and expand knowledge. Perfect for on-the-go learning or a quick dose of history.
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The Precision-Guided Podcast

Georgetown Security Studies Review

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The official podcast of the Georgetown Security Studies Review (GSSR), discussing all things national security, history, military, and foreign policy. GSSR is the official flagship publication of Georgetown University's Center for Security Studies, featuring both online commentary and a biannual academic journal. Find out more about GSSR here: https://georgetownsecuritystudiesreview.org/
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HITM uses character focused storytelling to convey the ideas of the past that have shaped us today. We dive into wars and politics to see how the values of nations and their populations have reacted to the world around them. This is social evolution and biography wrapped in storytelling. This is History in the Making. HITM is currently in Season 1. Season 1 covers much of the classical age of Greece including the “invention” of democracy, the Persian Wars, politics of Pericles and Themistocl ...
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Antiquity In Question

Alexander Goodman

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The AIQ podcast (Antiquity in Question) is an academic podcast on the topic of ancient history. It's goal is to combine an academic approach to topics of the ancient world whilst still being interesting and fun for listeners who know little about history. The AIQ podcast covers topics such as the Romans, classical Greece and important figures in history like Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar. You will listen to and be immersed into the fascinating world of Empires, Leaders and the comple ...
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For the Irish historian John Bagnell Bury, history should be treated as a science and not a mere branch of literature. Many contemporary histories written in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century were poetic and heroic in tone, blending fact and fiction, myths and legends. They sometimes relied on sources from Shakespeare and classical poets. For Bury, the facts of history may be legendary or romantic in nature, but they should be recounted in a scholarly and non-judgmental manner, ...
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When the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta finally broke out in 431 BC, it was small conflicts on the fringes of the Greek world that pulled the two states into conflict. Thousands upon thousands would pay the price for that over the first decade of the war. Patrick's book is now available! Get The Verge: Reformation, Renaissance, and For…
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This episode delves into the origins of Las Vegas from its early days as a railroad stopover to becoming a renowned hub of entertainment, shaped by key events like the construction of the Hoover Dam and the legalization of gambling. The city's evolution into a glamorous resort town, influenced by figures like Bugsy Siegel and entertainers such as F…
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The Athenian expedition to Sicily was an unexpected chapter in the Peloponnesian War, characterized by strategic missteps and unforeseen outcomes. As the Athenian fleet set out to aid their allies in Sicily against Syracuse, they found themselves caught in the whirlwind of war that stretched across the Greek world. From the Athenian prisoners on Sp…
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This episode explores Apple Inc.'s evolution from its humble beginnings in a garage in 1976 to its current status as a global tech powerhouse, showcasing its pivotal products like the Apple II, Macintosh, iPod, iPhone, and more. Steve Jobs's strategic vision, design philosophy, and Ted Cook's leadership are highlighted as key drivers behind Apple's…
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The Punic Wars - a series of three conflicts between Rome and Carthage in ancient times - shaped the Mediterranean world, secured Roman hegemony, and resulted in Carthage's defeat and destruction, establishing Rome as a dominant cultural and political force in Western history.Tim Finnigan
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It's often said that the past is a foreign country, where our basic assumptions about how the world is supposed to work don't apply. But what does that mean for the practice of history? Professor Greg Anderson has fascinating ideas about how to actually understand the people of the past on their terms, with specific regard to ancient Greece. Patric…
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The Trail of Tears details the forced displacement of Native American tribes from their homelands in the southeastern United States to Indian Territory in the 1830s and 1840s, spurred by the Indian Removal Act and fueled by motives of land exploitation. The harrowing journey led to immense suffering and loss, with lasting impacts on tribal communit…
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The Peloponnesian War, fought between Athens and Sparta from 431 to 404 BCE, was a complex clash of political ideologies and regional dominance that ultimately led to the end of Athenian dominance and the fragmenting of Greek city-states. This protracted conflict highlighted the consequences of imperial overreach and the vulnerability of democratic…
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This episode explores the significance of the Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919 to end World War I, and its impact on shaping the geopolitical landscape of Europe. The treaty's harsh terms on Germany, economic strain, and political repercussions are discussed, highlighting how it laid the groundwork for future conflicts, including World War II.…
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Alfred Nobel's invention of dynamite revolutionized industries such as construction and mining by providing a powerful and stable explosive. Despite its military applications, Nobel's ethical concerns led him to establish the Nobel Prizes, including the Peace Prize, in his will to promote human achievement and beneficence. Dynamite's composition an…
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This episode delves into the Spanish Armada, detailing its composition, the battle in the English Channel, and the aftermath of its failure. The defeat of the Armada had significant political and psychological ramifications, marking a turning point in European power dynamics and naval warfare strategies.…
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The Meiji Restoration marked Japan's transition from a feudal society to a modern nation-state in the late 19th century, spurred by the decline of the Tokugawa Shogunate and pressures from Western imperialism. Through radical reforms, Japan achieved rapid industrialization, centralized political power, and significant social change, helping it emer…
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This episode delves into the Irish Potato Famine, a tragic period from 1845 to 1852 that saw the failure of the potato crop, leading to widespread starvation and mass emigration. The British government's inadequate response and social structures worsened the crisis, ultimately shaping Irish history with lasting effects on demographics, politics, an…
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This episode explores how Swiss engineer Georges de Mestral's observation of burdock plants led to the development of Velcro, a revolutionary hook-and-loop fastener. The evolution of Velcro continues with advancements in materials and sustainability, showcasing the enduring impact of nature-inspired engineering innovations.…
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This episode delves into the history and implications of the atomic bomb, from its origins in nuclear physics to the Manhattan Project and the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II. It highlights the devastating effects, ethical debates, and the subsequent nuclear arms race during the Cold War era.…
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This episode explores the profound impact and significance of the Haitian Revolution, the first successful anti-slavery and anti-colonial revolution in the western hemisphere, highlighting its role in challenging social and racial hierarchies and inspiring future independence movements globally.Tim Finnigan
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This episode delves into the fascinating history of the Terracotta Army, a monumental archaeological treasure representing China's imperial grandeur and beliefs in the afterlife. From its origins in the rule of Qin Shi Huang to its accidental discovery in 1974, the Terracotta Army continues to captivate global attention as a symbol of ancient Chine…
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This episode explores the establishment and evolution of the National Park Service since its inception in 1916, highlighting its role in preserving America's natural beauty, history, and culture. From the creation of Yellowstone as the first national park to the Service's expansion and efforts towards environmental conservation, the Park Service co…
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This episode discusses the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and its role in triggering World War I, reshaping global geopolitics, and ultimately leading to the downfall of many reigning monarchies and the formation of new nations.Tim Finnigan
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The Peloponnesian War, the epic 30-year conflict between Athens and Sparta for control of Classical Greece, was a long time in coming. In fact, its roots went back to the Persian Wars, when Athens seized the opportunity to create an empire in the aftermath. Patrick's book is now available! Get The Verge: Reformation, Renaissance, and Forty Years th…
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The episode explores the Watergate scandal, a defining moment in American history, where a break-in at the Democratic National Committee's office spiraled into a systematic cover-up involving the Nixon administration. The scandal led to Nixon's resignation, ushering in changes in government transparency and accountability, and marking a significant…
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This episode delves into the history of the Colosseum in Rome, highlighting its construction under Emperor Vespasian, the grand spectacles held in the arena, its decline and repurposing over the centuries, and its modern restoration efforts. The Colosseum stands as a symbol of Rome's ancient past and continues to mesmerize visitors as a testament t…
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This episode traces the history of aviation from Leonardo da Vinci's sketches to the modern marvels of jumbo jets, highlighting key milestones like the Wright Brothers' first powered flight and the advancements during World Wars. It explores the evolution of flight technologies, from the Concorde to the Airbus A380, and looks ahead to sustainabilit…
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This episode explores the intriguing mystery of the Lost Colony of Roanoke, one of the earliest English attempts at settlement in North America, which vanished without a trace, leaving behind a single clue of the word "Croatoan." The fate of the colonists remains unknown, with various theories suggesting integration with indigenous tribes.…
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The Gunpowder Plot of 1605 was a failed attempt to assassinate King James I and establish a Catholic monarchy through violent means, resulting in the arrest and execution of the conspirators, including Guy Fawkes. Over time, interpretations of the plot have evolved, with Guy Fawkes now symbolizing resistance against authoritarian regimes in modern …
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The episode explores the iconic journey of Coca-Cola from a medicinal tonic in 1886 to a global beverage giant today, reflecting shifts in business strategies and societal trends. Unveiling its evolution through innovative marketing, iconic branding, and product diversity, Coca-Cola remains a symbol of American culture and a testament to adaptabili…
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This episode delves into the Women's Suffrage Movement, a pivotal push for voting rights and women's empowerment that spanned continents and centuries, culminating in significant legislative victories and an enduring impact on society and politics.Tim Finnigan
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We're often told that Classical Greece lies at the root of our modern world in some way, but what made it a special place? Professor Josiah Ober, author of The Rise and Fall of Classical Greece, joins me to discuss his approach to that question. We discuss the unique political ecology of the Greek city-states, demographic growth, and the role of in…
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This episode explores the rise and fall of the Library of Alexandria, a renowned center of scholarship in the ancient world, established in the third century BC. The library, part of the larger Mouseion institution, boasted a vast collection of papyrus scrolls and attracted renowned intellectuals across various fields. Despite enduring destruction …
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This is a teaser of the bonus episode, "Defence at Artemisium" found over on Patreon. Welcome back, we delve deep into the annals of history to uncover the stories that shaped our world. Today, we're setting sail to the ancient waters of Artemisium, where a pivotal moment in Greek history unfolded. Picture this: It's 480 BCE, and the Persian Empire…
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The Suez Crisis of 1956 saw Egypt's nationalization of the Suez Canal, triggering a chain of events involving the UK, France, Israel, the US, and the USSR. This crisis marked the end of British and French dominance, the rise of the US as a global leader, and a significant shift in global power dynamics post-WWII.…
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This episode delves into the pivotal 1492 voyage of Christopher Columbus, exploring his ambitious quest to find a westward route to Asia under the Spanish flag. It examines the impact of Columbus's discovery of the New World on global exploration, colonization, and the complex legacies and controversies surrounding his historical significance.…
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This episode traces the evolution of the light bulb from early experiments with fire to the emergence of energy-efficient LEDs, highlighting key inventors like Sir Humphry Davy and Thomas Edison. It explores improvements in filament materials and the shift to different types of lamps, culminating in the development of Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) f…
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The episode delves into the historical significance of the fall of Constantinople in 1453, marking the end of the Byzantine Empire and the rise of the Ottoman rule. It explores the city's rich past, strategic importance, the epic siege by Sultan Mehmed II, and the transformative aftermath culminating in the establishment of Istanbul as a modern Isl…
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This episode explores the history of plastic, highlighting key milestones from Parkesine and Bakelite to present-day sustainability efforts. It delves into the widespread impact of plastic on various industries and discusses the ongoing challenges of balancing plastic's benefits with environmental concerns.…
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Explore the rich history and evolution of air conditioning, from ancient cooling methods to modern smart thermostats. This pivotal technology has reshaped human comfort and living conditions across the globe, driving architectural innovation and economic growth in warmer regions.Tim Finnigan
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The Bible is our book. No matter which religious tradition to which you belong, even if you are non-religious, this is your book. This is your patrimony, just as the Iliad and the Odyssey and the works of Aristotle and Plato are your inheritance.Robert Paxton
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This episode explores the establishment, shortcomings, and dissolution of the League of Nations following World War I, highlighting its limited effectiveness in ensuring peace due to the absence of key global powers. It also touches on the organization's successes in non-political matters and its eventual transition to the United Nations in 1945 to…
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Rome and war are inseparable topics, but how far back does their connection go? What was war like in the earliest days of the city's rise to prominence? Professor Jeremy Armstrong is an expert on early Rome and warfare in pre-Roman Italy, and he joins me to talk about warlords, generals, and the nature of warfare at Rome's beginning. See Privacy Po…
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