
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


This is a republished episode due to an audio file failure. Hopefully our archives will now have the correct audio file.
Before the Great Pyramid, before the age of empires, there was one man who dared to build for the ages. In this episode, Harmonia introduces us to Imhotep: architect, engineer, physician, and the first person in recorded history to be remembered by name for creating something that lasted. From the sands of Saqqara to the blueprints of Notre Dame, we trace how one quiet problem-solver changed the course of human history--not through conquest, but through design, medicine, and enduring wisdom. This isn't just a story about a monument. It's a story about the power of knowledge, and what happens when someone decides to build for the future instead of the moment.
Read the transcript
Share and read comments.
Harmonia talks about schools, you may think going to school is a drag, or something you might take for granted, but it's not always been that way. and people have been going to school ever since they learned to write, because writing is o no value if someone else can't read it.
Read the transcript
Share and read comments.
Over five thousand years ago, a man walked into the Alps and never returned. In this episode, Harmonia tells the astonishing true story of Otzi-the Iceman-whose body was frozen in a glacier and forgotten, until two hikers stumbled upon him in 1991. Through his tools, clothes, and even his last meal, we discover a world before written history, and the deep humanity carried in every stitch and scar. This is not just archaeology. It's memory.
Read the transcript
Share and read comments.
Introducing History's Arrow, a podcast form the Greek Goddess Harmonia. The world is changing, and Harmonia is watching. She tells us that "History is an arrow, loosed toward the future, and the archer knows where the arrow will land. " Stay tuned for an extraordinary telling of how history created the world we live in today.
Read the transcript
Share and read comments.
From the publisher's feed