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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.

Living Heritage Podcast

Jede Woche Traumhäuser und Wohnträume. euromaxx ambiente zeigt ausgezeichnete Architektur und kreative Wohnideen in ganz Europa. Wöchentlich zu sehen bei euromaxx auf DW-TV.

euromaxx ambiente | Video Podcast | Deutsche Welle

Please open https://hotaudiobook.com ONLY on your standard browser Safari, Chrome, Microsoft or Firefox to download full audiobooks of your choice for free.
 
Just pick any two audiobooks free from 400,000+ best sellers, new releases sci-fi, romances, mysteries, classics, and more. Select your favorite audiobook, free, stream or download your audiobook instantly on your smartphone, tablet, laptop or desktop. It's that easy!

Note: The authors receive royalties paid by the audiobook service provider for this free offer. If you do not want your audiobook to be in the podcast please send us an email to info@hotaudiobook.com.

Please open https://hotaudiobook.com ONLY on your standard browser Safari, Chrome, Microsoft or Firefox to download full audiobooks of your choice for free. Just pick any two audiobooks free from 400,000+ best sellers, new releases sci-fi, romances, mysteries, classics, and more. Select your favorite audiobook, free, stream or download your audiobook instantly on your smartphone, tablet, laptop or desktop. It's that easy! Note: The authors receive royalties paid by the audiobook service provider for this free offer. If you do not want your audiobook to be in the podcast please send us an email to info@hotaudiobook.com.

Discover Popular Authors Audiobooks in History, 20th Century

Please open https://hotaudiobook.com ONLY on your standard browser Safari, Chrome, Microsoft or Firefox to download full audiobooks of your choice for free.
 
Let Us Tell You a Story.
We've got more than 400,000+ incredible audiobooks that will take you anywhere you want to go.
We have it all! Bestsellers, classics, award-winners, romance, thrillers, Fiction, business, bios, young adult and more. What do you want to listen to?
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With more than 1,000,000 downloads and counting, we know you'll love it.

Note: The authors receive royalties paid by the audiobook service provider for this free offer. If you do not want your audiobook to be in the podcast please send us an email to info@hotaudiobook.com.

Please open https://hotaudiobook.com ONLY on your standard browser Safari, Chrome, Microsoft or Firefox to download full audiobooks of your choice for free. Let Us Tell You a Story. We've got more than 400,000+ incredible audiobooks that will take you anywhere you want to go. We have it all! Bestsellers, classics, award-winners, romance, thrillers, Fiction, business, bios, young adult and more. What do you want to listen to? Take your books anywhere with our free apps for iOS and Android. Listening on-the-go has never been faster, easier or more enjoyable. We've introduced patent-pending technology that allows our members to listen in a whole new way. Start a book on your smartphone, pick up where you left off on your laptop and even fall asleep while listening on your tablet - you'll never lose your place. With more than 1,000,000 downloads and counting, we know you'll love it. Note: The authors receive royalties paid by the audiobook service provider for this free offer. If you do not want your audiobook to be in the podcast please send us an email to info@hotaudiobook.com.

You Can Select Any Audiobook in Romance, Contemporary of Your Choice

En 1970, l'Université de Lausanne commençait son déménagement sur le site de Dorigny. Nous vous invitons à parcourir 40 ans d’images et d’interviews d’hier et d’aujourd’hui sur fond d’archives sonores et visuelles.

Dorigny 40

We are a new podcast exploring mysteries and intriguing things around the Pacific North West.

Mysteries Within The Mountains' podcast

Two commentators tap into social media temptations, the hottest feuds in modern day technology, and even try to teach you some things you can't live without knowing in this, the Dawn of the Age of These F'n Guys!

These F'n Guys

Bale Timoho

Sumérgete en el fascinante mundo de la historia y la creatividad con Líneas Sonoras, el podcast que te guía a través de momentos icónicos donde convergen expresiones culturales, científicas y artísticas. Acompáñanos en este emocionante viaje en el tiempo mientras exploramos las intersecciones de la cultura y el conocimiento, descubriendo las vidas y experiencias de los protagonistas que dejaron una huella imborrable.
Cada episodio es una pincelada de inspiración que revela aspectos biográficos y anécdotas que te sorprenderán. Desde artistas visionarios hasta innovadores científicos, te sumergirás en las historias detrás de los logros más destacados de la humanidad.
Prepárate para descubrir cómo las líneas del pasado convergen en un vibrante lienzo de expresión. Sintoniza ahora y únete a nosotros mientras exploramos el pasado para inspirar tu presente.

Sumérgete en el fascinante mundo de la historia y la creatividad con Líneas Sonoras, el podcast que te guía a través de momentos icónicos donde convergen expresiones culturales, científicas y artísticas. Acompáñanos en este emocionante viaje en el tiempo mientras exploramos las intersecciones de la cultura y el conocimiento, descubriendo las vidas y experiencias de los protagonistas que dejaron una huella imborrable. Cada episodio es una pincelada de inspiración que revela aspectos biográficos y anécdotas que te sorprenderán. Desde artistas visionarios hasta innovadores científicos, te sumergirás en las historias detrás de los logros más destacados de la humanidad. Prepárate para descubrir cómo las líneas del pasado convergen en un vibrante lienzo de expresión. Sintoniza ahora y únete a nosotros mientras exploramos el pasado para inspirar tu presente.

Líneas Sonoras

Annalena Tonelli è stata una donna strordinaria. Appassionata del prossimo fino ad annullare se stessa, come missionaria laica, totalmente indipendente, ha operato in Africa tra popolazioni musulmane, salvando vite, curando ammalati e bambini, sopportando l'ostilità maschilista fino a restarne vittima. La animava un fuoco interiore che le ha consentito di realizzare opere riconosciute a livello mondiale, anche se lei rifuggiva dai media e dai sensazionalismi. Una storia poco nota seppur incredibile.

Vite rampicanti

Hey ALL! Getting older and bolder. Have always taught the Word but after my Mdiv I now teach Genesis to Revelations every year. With all the weekly prep I do I uncover some major Gems by Gods Grace. I can not help but do a podcast. Listener's have used the word "contagious" to describe my teaching. This old bible detective wells up at that word. It is a pure miracle I have this gift and passion. Come join the fun.&nbsp; Best place to start - People have loved Horses and Donkeys, John 10, and their trip through Genesis.&nbsp; Enjoy

Hey ALL! Getting older and bolder. Have always taught the Word but after my Mdiv I now teach Genesis to Revelations every year. With all the weekly prep I do I uncover some major Gems by Gods Grace. I can not help but do a podcast. Listener's have used the word "contagious" to describe my teaching. This old bible detective wells up at that word. It is a pure miracle I have this gift and passion. Come join the fun.  Best place to start - People have loved Horses and Donkeys, John 10, and their trip through Genesis.  Enjoy

Biblically Wired

Podcast ufficiale del portale storico anticaferrara.com

Antica Ferrara - Le Voci della Storia

Host Christy Hyman, creator of the Random Nature Podcast and historical geographer, takes listeners on a journey through how history is researched and made. This podcast will introduce listeners to the world of digital history through an important database of enslaved freedom seekers: Freedom on the Move, a database of enslaved freedom seekers. We will discuss the history, the people, the places of freedom and unfreedom and how we deliver this work to the public. People mentioned: Christy Hyman&nbsp; Bill Block Megan Jeffreys Ed Baptist Eric Gaither John Garcia Elizabeth Pope Places mentioned: Worcester, MA Great Dismal Swamp Bertie County, N.C. Edenton, N.C. Learn more: https://freedomonthemove.org/ https://www.americanantiquarian.org/

Host Christy Hyman, creator of the Random Nature Podcast and historical geographer, takes listeners on a journey through how history is researched and made. This podcast will introduce listeners to the world of digital history through an important database of enslaved freedom seekers: Freedom on the Move, a database of enslaved freedom seekers. We will discuss the history, the people, the places of freedom and unfreedom and how we deliver this work to the public. People mentioned: Christy Hyman  Bill Block Megan Jeffreys Ed Baptist Eric Gaither John Garcia Elizabeth Pope Places mentioned: Worcester, MA Great Dismal Swamp Bertie County, N.C. Edenton, N.C. Learn more: https://freedomonthemove.org/ https://www.americanantiquarian.org/

Freedom on the Move: Digital History and Beyond

Auf unserem Podcast gibt es nun ausgewählte Aufzeichnungen unserer Veranstaltungen, Gespräche mit Gästen und mehr. 

Das Weimarer Rendez-vous mit der Geschichte ist Deutschlands einziges internationales Geschichtsfestival, das einmal im Jahr und immer im Herbst nach Weimar einlädt. Auf zahlreichen Veranstaltungen und in verschiedenen Formaten laden wir zur Diskussion über historische Themen und ihre Bedeutung für heute ein. Immer im Sinne einer demokratischen, offenen Erinnerungskultur und der europäischen Idee...

Hören Sie gern mal rein...

Auf unserem Podcast gibt es nun ausgewählte Aufzeichnungen unserer Veranstaltungen, Gespräche mit Gästen und mehr. Das Weimarer Rendez-vous mit der Geschichte ist Deutschlands einziges internationales Geschichtsfestival, das einmal im Jahr und immer im Herbst nach Weimar einlädt. Auf zahlreichen Veranstaltungen und in verschiedenen Formaten laden wir zur Diskussion über historische Themen und ihre Bedeutung für heute ein. Immer im Sinne einer demokratischen, offenen Erinnerungskultur und der europäischen Idee... Hören Sie gern mal rein...

Weimarer Rendez-vous mit der Geschichte. Der Podcast.

"Scopri il Museo della Valle" è un podcast che ti accompagna tra le mura di un’antica dimora della Valle Brembana, oggi sede del Museo della Valle. Attraverso la voce di Pina, i visitatori vengono guidati in un percorso unico, dove passato e presente si incontrano. Scoprirai come si viveva un tempo, esplorando le stanze che raccontano la quotidianità, i mestieri tradizionali e le radici culturali di questa terra. Ma non è solo storia: è un omaggio all’ingegno e alla creatività delle persone che hanno saputo trasformare ogni sfida in un’opportunità. Un’esperienza immersiva per conoscere e lasciarsi ispirare.

Scopri il Museo della Valle

A podcast in which Anthony reads The Discoverie of Witchcraft by Reginald Scot to his friend Byron.

The Discoverie of Witchcraft

Killer Lashes is a griping, spine, chilling, true crime podcast hosted by Asha “Red” Foster as she tells several stories of women with a thirst. A thirst for murder! Cuddle up under a blanket each Sunday and listen as each case gets more creepier and more wilder while exploring infamous murder cases, the dark disturbing journeys of female killers on death row, and the WTF stories you’ve never even heard of. Listen to the stories as I delve into their motives, the crimes and the lasting impact they leave behind.
*Disclaimer: Although this podcast does contain true crime stories and facts, it also contains some triggers. This is for entertainment purposes only. All soundbites, transcripts, and images or of the likes are authentic and true to knowledge.

Killer Lashes is a griping, spine, chilling, true crime podcast hosted by Asha “Red” Foster as she tells several stories of women with a thirst. A thirst for murder! Cuddle up under a blanket each Sunday and listen as each case gets more creepier and more wilder while exploring infamous murder cases, the dark disturbing journeys of female killers on death row, and the WTF stories you’ve never even heard of. Listen to the stories as I delve into their motives, the crimes and the lasting impact they leave behind. *Disclaimer: Although this podcast does contain true crime stories and facts, it also contains some triggers. This is for entertainment purposes only. All soundbites, transcripts, and images or of the likes are authentic and true to knowledge.

Killer Lashes is a griping, spine, chilling, true crime podcast hosted by Asha “Red” Foster as she tells several stories&nbsp;of women with a thirst. A thirst for murder! Cuddle up under a blanket each Sunday and listen as each case gets more creepier and more wilder while exploring infamous murder cases, the dark disturbing journeys of female killers on death row, and the WTF stories you’ve never even heard of. Listen to the stories as I delve into their motives, the crimes and the lasting impact they leave behind.
*Disclaimer: Although this podcast does contain true crime stories and facts, it also contains some triggers. This is for entertainment purposes only. All soundbites, transcripts, and images or of the likes are authentic and true to knowledge.

Killer Lashes (Reboot)

<div>A humourous dive into the real events, Commercial forces, politics, environmental issues, etc., that are part of our daily lives. Often going on unnoticed or ignored. Not anymore!</div>

A humourous dive into the real events, Commercial forces, politics, environmental issues, etc., that are part of our daily lives. Often going on unnoticed or ignored. Not anymore!

Roy's Podcast

Programa coordinat per l'agent d'igualtat de l'Ajuntament d'Alzira, Raquel José i Cháfer.

Un espai per la igualtat

This country has never been divided more than now broke promises and lies to the American people from both sides of the political party. Republicans and Democrats want to win but for what reason for the people or personal gain. We are also talking Houston legend Beatking passing, rapper YBCdul who dug up enemies grave gets shot and killed. DaniLeigh gets caught drinking and driving and almost causes a fatality and says she can't be arrested because she is a singer. We also talk about Tyrese new found resilience after his divorce and why his ex will stop at nothing to be included in his life even after separation. Last but not least we talk Sauce Walka statements about Drake and how he has done nothing with local artist for the city and the aftermath of his statements from the local O.G. artist of Houston. Tonight we yap about it tune in!

This country has never been divided more than now broke promises and lies to the American people from both sides of the political party. Republicans and Democrats want to win but for what reason for the people or personal gain. We are also talking Houston legend Beatking passing, rapper YBCdul who dug up enemies grave gets shot and killed. DaniLeigh gets caught drinking and driving and almost causes a fatality and says she can't be arrested because she is a singer. We also talk about Tyrese new found resilience after his divorce and why his ex will stop at nothing to be included in his life even after separation. Last but not least we talk Sauce Walka statements about Drake and how he has done nothing with local artist for the city and the aftermath of his statements from the local O.G. artist of Houston. Tonight we yap about it tune in!

This country has never been divided more than now broke promises and lies to the American people from both sides of the political party. Republicans and Democrats want to win but for what reason for the people or personal gain. We are also talking Houston legend Beatking passing, rapper YBCdul who dug up enemies grave gets shot and killed. DaniLeigh gets caught drinking and driving and almost causes a fatality and says she can't be arrested because she is a singer. We also talk about Tyrese new found resilience after his divorce and why his ex will stop at nothing to be included in his life even after separation. Last but not least we talk Sauce Walka statements about Drake and how he has done nothing with local artist for the city and the aftermath of his statements from the local O.G. artist of Houston. Tonight we yap about it tune in!

Donald Trump Vs Kamala Harris Who Wins?

Don't Silence Us is a solo podcast by Melange. I'll cover current events and news, mysterious stories and dip into news that you usually don't hear about on news channels and newspaper articles. If you want to stay up to date on news in lower class communities and events that are affecting racial demographics, Don't Silence Us is the show for you.

Don't Silence Us is a solo podcast by Melange. I'll cover current events and news, mysterious stories and dip into news that you usually don't hear about on news channels and newspaper articles. If you want to stay up to date on news in lower class communities and events that are affecting racial demographics, Don't Silence Us is the show for you.

Don't Silence Us

Bastille Day: The Dawn of French Liberty On the morning of July 14, 1789, Paris awoke to the rumblings of revolution. The air was thick with tension, the streets alive with whispers of change. For years, the people of France had suffered under the weight of an oppressive monarchy, a system of privilege that favored the few at the expense of the many. Now, as the sun rose over the ancient city, casting long shadows across its narrow streets and grand boulevards, the citizens of Paris were ready to seize their destiny. The Bastille, a medieval fortress turned prison, loomed over the eastern edge of the city. Its thick stone walls and imposing towers had long stood as a symbol of royal authority and arbitrary power. Within its depths lay not only a handful of prisoners but also a cache of weapons and gunpowder – precious resources in a city teetering on the brink of insurrection. As dawn broke, small groups of Parisians began to gather in the streets. Men and women from all walks of life – artisans, shopkeepers, laborers, and even some members of the bourgeoisie – came together, united in their desire for change. The spark of revolution had been lit in the days prior, with news of King Louis XVI's dismissal of his popular finance minister, Jacques Necker, spreading like wildfire through the city. The dismissal of Necker was seen as a direct attack on the reforms that many hoped would alleviate the crushing poverty and inequality that plagued France. It was the latest in a long series of missteps by a monarchy increasingly out of touch with the needs and aspirations of its people. As word spread of Necker's dismissal, so too did rumors of an impending military crackdown on the restive populace. In the Palais-Royal, that great crucible of revolutionary fervor, a young lawyer named Camille Desmoulins leapt onto a table, pistol in hand, and called the people to arms. "To arms, citizens!" he cried, his voice carrying across the crowded garden. "The moment of crisis has arrived. Necker has been dismissed. This dismissal is the tocsin of a Saint Bartholomew for patriots!" Desmoulins' impassioned plea struck a chord with the gathered crowd. The memory of the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre, a bloody episode from France's religious wars, hung heavy in the air. Many feared that a similar fate awaited those who dared to challenge the authority of the crown. As the morning wore on, the crowds swelled. What had begun as small gatherings soon coalesced into a vast throng, tens of thousands strong, moving with purpose through the streets of Paris. They raided the Hôtel des Invalides, seizing muskets and cannons from its armory. But it was gunpowder they needed most, and for that, they turned their eyes to the Bastille. Bernard-René de Launay, the governor of the Bastille, watched with growing alarm as the crowd gathered outside the fortress walls. De Launay was no stranger to unrest – he had been appointed to his post in part because of his experience in crowd control. But nothing in his long career had prepared him for the sea of humanity that now surged against the Bastille's gates. At first, de Launay attempted to negotiate. He invited representatives of the crowd into the fortress to verify that there were indeed no political prisoners being held within its walls. But the people were past the point of negotiation. They demanded the surrender of the fortress and the release of its gunpowder stores. As tensions mounted, shots rang out. It remains unclear to this day who fired first, but the consequences were immediate and bloody. The crowd, enraged by what they saw as a betrayal, surged forward with renewed determination. The siege of the Bastille had begun in earnest. For hours, the battle raged. The defenders of the Bastille, a mix of French and Swiss guards, fought valiantly against the overwhelming numbers of the attackers. Musket fire crackled across the July sky, while makeshift battering rams pounded against the fortress gates. As the day wore on, the tide of battle began to turn. The arrival of deserters from the French Guard, bringing with them much-needed military expertise and additional firepower, tipped the scales in favor of the revolutionaries. By mid-afternoon, it was clear that the Bastille could not hold. De Launay, realizing the hopelessness of his position, ordered his men to cease fire. He attempted to negotiate a surrender, but in the chaos of the moment, his intentions were misunderstood. As he emerged from the fortress, he was seized by the crowd. In the melee that followed, de Launay was brutally killed, his head mounted on a pike and paraded through the streets of Paris. The fall of the Bastille sent shockwaves through France and beyond. In the smoldering ruins of the once-mighty fortress, the revolutionaries found not the hundreds of political prisoners they had imagined, but only seven inmates – four forgers, two lunatics, and one dissolute aristocrat imprisoned at the request of his family. Yet the symbolic power of the Bastille's fall far outweighed its practical significance. News of the event spread rapidly across France, carried by riders and messengers to every corner of the nation. In Versailles, the opulent palace that had long served as the seat of absolute monarchy, King Louis XVI was awakened in the night with word of the Bastille's fall. "Is it a revolt?" the king asked sleepily. "No, Sire," replied the Duke de La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt. "It is a revolution." The duke's words would prove prophetic. The fall of the Bastille marked not just the end of a day of violence in Paris, but the beginning of a new era in French – and indeed, world – history. It was a watershed moment, a point of no return in the long struggle between the old order of absolute monarchy and the new ideals of liberty, equality, and fraternity. In the days that followed, the revolution gathered momentum. The National Assembly, which had been formed in the weeks prior to July 14, seized the initiative. They began the monumental task of drafting a new constitution for France, one that would enshrine the rights of man and citizen. The impact of the Bastille's fall reverberated far beyond the borders of France. Across Europe, monarchs watched with growing alarm as news of the events in Paris spread. Many feared that the revolutionary fervor would spread to their own realms, toppling thrones that had stood for centuries. In England, the young poet William Wordsworth captured the excitement of the moment in his poem "The Prelude": "Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, But to be young was very heaven!" Wordsworth's words encapsulated the sense of possibility and hope that the French Revolution inspired in its early days. For many, it seemed that a new world was being born, one in which the old hierarchies and injustices would be swept away, replaced by a society founded on reason and the innate rights of man. Yet even as the revolutionaries celebrated their victory, darker currents were stirring beneath the surface of French society. The fall of the Bastille had unleashed forces that would prove difficult, if not impossible, to control. The violence that had marked the storming of the fortress was but a preview of the bloodshed to come. In the countryside, news of the Bastille's fall sparked a wave of peasant uprisings known as the Great Fear. Fueled by rumors of aristocratic plots and foreign invasions, peasants across France took up arms, attacking manor houses and destroying the records of their feudal obligations. The National Assembly, faced with this rising tide of rural violence, took decisive action. On August 4, 1789, in a night-long session that would go down in history, the representatives of the nobility and clergy voluntarily renounced their ancient privileges. It was a moment of high drama and noble sentiment, but it also marked the beginning of the end for the old feudal order in France. As summer gave way to autumn, the revolution continued to unfold at a dizzying pace. In October, a mob of Parisian women, angered by the high price and scarcity of bread, marched on Versailles. They forced the royal family to return with them to Paris, effectively making the king a prisoner of the revolution. The following year, on July 14, 1790, a grand festival was held on the Champ de Mars to commemorate the fall of the Bastille. The Fête de la Fédération, as it was known, was intended to celebrate the unity of the French nation and the new constitutional monarchy. King Louis XVI took an oath to uphold the constitution, and for a brief moment, it seemed that France might find a peaceful path forward, balancing the traditions of monarchy with the new ideals of the revolution. But the unity celebrated at the Fête de la Fédération would prove short-lived. The revolution, set in motion by the fall of the Bastille, continued to radicalize. The king, never fully reconciled to his diminished role, attempted to flee the country in June 1791. He was caught at Varennes and brought back to Paris in disgrace, his flight seen as proof of his treachery to the revolutionary cause. As the revolution progressed, the memory of July 14, 1789, took on an almost mythic quality. The Bastille, once a symbol of royal oppression, became in its absence a powerful emblem of revolutionary achievement. Its stones, carted away and sold as souvenirs, were transformed into tangible relics of the birth of French liberty. The site where the Bastille had stood did not remain empty for long. In its place rose a column dedicated to liberty, topped with a statue of a winged figure – the Génie de la Liberté. This column, which still stands today, serves as a constant reminder of the events of July 14 and the ideals that inspired them. As the years passed, July 14 became enshrined as a national holiday in France. The first official celebration of Bastille Day, as it came to be known internationally, took place on July 14, 1880. By this time, France had

Bastille Day: The Dawn of French Liberty On the morning of July 14, 1789, Paris awoke to the rumblings of revolution. The air was thick with tension, the streets alive with whispers of change. For years, the people of France had suffered under the weight of an oppressive monarchy, a system of privilege that favored the few at the expense of the many. Now, as the sun rose over the ancient city, casting long shadows across its narrow streets and grand boulevards, the citizens of Paris were ready to seize their destiny. The Bastille, a medieval fortress turned prison, loomed over the eastern edge of the city. Its thick stone walls and imposing towers had long stood as a symbol of royal authority and arbitrary power. Within its depths lay not only a handful of prisoners but also a cache of weapons and gunpowder – precious resources in a city teetering on the brink of insurrection. As dawn broke, small groups of Parisians began to gather in the streets. Men and women from all walks of life – artisans, shopkeepers, laborers, and even some members of the bourgeoisie – came together, united in their desire for change. The spark of revolution had been lit in the days prior, with news of King Louis XVI's dismissal of his popular finance minister, Jacques Necker, spreading like wildfire through the city. The dismissal of Necker was seen as a direct attack on the reforms that many hoped would alleviate the crushing poverty and inequality that plagued France. It was the latest in a long series of missteps by a monarchy increasingly out of touch with the needs and aspirations of its people. As word spread of Necker's dismissal, so too did rumors of an impending military crackdown on the restive populace. In the Palais-Royal, that great crucible of revolutionary fervor, a young lawyer named Camille Desmoulins leapt onto a table, pistol in hand, and called the people to arms. "To arms, citizens!" he cried, his voice carrying across the crowded garden. "The moment of crisis has arrived. Necker has been dismissed. This dismissal is the tocsin of a Saint Bartholomew for patriots!" Desmoulins' impassioned plea struck a chord with the gathered crowd. The memory of the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre, a bloody episode from France's religious wars, hung heavy in the air. Many feared that a similar fate awaited those who dared to challenge the authority of the crown. As the morning wore on, the crowds swelled. What had begun as small gatherings soon coalesced into a vast throng, tens of thousands strong, moving with purpose through the streets of Paris. They raided the Hôtel des Invalides, seizing muskets and cannons from its armory. But it was gunpowder they needed most, and for that, they turned their eyes to the Bastille. Bernard-René de Launay, the governor of the Bastille, watched with growing alarm as the crowd gathered outside the fortress walls. De Launay was no stranger to unrest – he had been appointed to his post in part because of his experience in crowd control. But nothing in his long career had prepared him for the sea of humanity that now surged against the Bastille's gates. At first, de Launay attempted to negotiate. He invited representatives of the crowd into the fortress to verify that there were indeed no political prisoners being held within its walls. But the people were past the point of negotiation. They demanded the surrender of the fortress and the release of its gunpowder stores. As tensions mounted, shots rang out. It remains unclear to this day who fired first, but the consequences were immediate and bloody. The crowd, enraged by what they saw as a betrayal, surged forward with renewed determination. The siege of the Bastille had begun in earnest. For hours, the battle raged. The defenders of the Bastille, a mix of French and Swiss guards, fought valiantly against the overwhelming numbers of the attackers. Musket fire crackled across the July sky, while makeshift battering rams pounded against the fortress gates. As the day wore on, the tide of battle began to turn. The arrival of deserters from the French Guard, bringing with them much-needed military expertise and additional firepower, tipped the scales in favor of the revolutionaries. By mid-afternoon, it was clear that the Bastille could not hold. De Launay, realizing the hopelessness of his position, ordered his men to cease fire. He attempted to negotiate a surrender, but in the chaos of the moment, his intentions were misunderstood. As he emerged from the fortress, he was seized by the crowd. In the melee that followed, de Launay was brutally killed, his head mounted on a pike and paraded through the streets of Paris. The fall of the Bastille sent shockwaves through France and beyond. In the smoldering ruins of the once-mighty fortress, the revolutionaries found not the hundreds of political prisoners they had imagined, but only seven inmates – four forgers, two lunatics, and one dissolute aristocrat imprisoned at the request of his family. Yet the symbolic power of the Bastille's fall far outweighed its practical significance. News of the event spread rapidly across France, carried by riders and messengers to every corner of the nation. In Versailles, the opulent palace that had long served as the seat of absolute monarchy, King Louis XVI was awakened in the night with word of the Bastille's fall. "Is it a revolt?" the king asked sleepily. "No, Sire," replied the Duke de La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt. "It is a revolution." The duke's words would prove prophetic. The fall of the Bastille marked not just the end of a day of violence in Paris, but the beginning of a new era in French – and indeed, world – history. It was a watershed moment, a point of no return in the long struggle between the old order of absolute monarchy and the new ideals of liberty, equality, and fraternity. In the days that followed, the revolution gathered momentum. The National Assembly, which had been formed in the weeks prior to July 14, seized the initiative. They began the monumental task of drafting a new constitution for France, one that would enshrine the rights of man and citizen. The impact of the Bastille's fall reverberated far beyond the borders of France. Across Europe, monarchs watched with growing alarm as news of the events in Paris spread. Many feared that the revolutionary fervor would spread to their own realms, toppling thrones that had stood for centuries. In England, the young poet William Wordsworth captured the excitement of the moment in his poem "The Prelude": "Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, But to be young was very heaven!" Wordsworth's words encapsulated the sense of possibility and hope that the French Revolution inspired in its early days. For many, it seemed that a new world was being born, one in which the old hierarchies and injustices would be swept away, replaced by a society founded on reason and the innate rights of man. Yet even as the revolutionaries celebrated their victory, darker currents were stirring beneath the surface of French society. The fall of the Bastille had unleashed forces that would prove difficult, if not impossible, to control. The violence that had marked the storming of the fortress was but a preview of the bloodshed to come. In the countryside, news of the Bastille's fall sparked a wave of peasant uprisings known as the Great Fear. Fueled by rumors of aristocratic plots and foreign invasions, peasants across France took up arms, attacking manor houses and destroying the records of their feudal obligations. The National Assembly, faced with this rising tide of rural violence, took decisive action. On August 4, 1789, in a night-long session that would go down in history, the representatives of the nobility and clergy voluntarily renounced their ancient privileges. It was a moment of high drama and noble sentiment, but it also marked the beginning of the end for the old feudal order in France. As summer gave way to autumn, the revolution continued to unfold at a dizzying pace. In October, a mob of Parisian women, angered by the high price and scarcity of bread, marched on Versailles. They forced the royal family to return with them to Paris, effectively making the king a prisoner of the revolution. The following year, on July 14, 1790, a grand festival was held on the Champ de Mars to commemorate the fall of the Bastille. The Fête de la Fédération, as it was known, was intended to celebrate the unity of the French nation and the new constitutional monarchy. King Louis XVI took an oath to uphold the constitution, and for a brief moment, it seemed that France might find a peaceful path forward, balancing the traditions of monarchy with the new ideals of the revolution. But the unity celebrated at the Fête de la Fédération would prove short-lived. The revolution, set in motion by the fall of the Bastille, continued to radicalize. The king, never fully reconciled to his diminished role, attempted to flee the country in June 1791. He was caught at Varennes and brought back to Paris in disgrace, his flight seen as proof of his treachery to the revolutionary cause. As the revolution progressed, the memory of July 14, 1789, took on an almost mythic quality. The Bastille, once a symbol of royal oppression, became in its absence a powerful emblem of revolutionary achievement. Its stones, carted away and sold as souvenirs, were transformed into tangible relics of the birth of French liberty. The site where the Bastille had stood did not remain empty for long. In its place rose a column dedicated to liberty, topped with a statue of a winged figure – the Génie de la Liberté. This column, which still stands today, serves as a constant reminder of the events of July 14 and the ideals that inspired them. As the years passed, July 14 became enshrined as a national holiday in France. The first official celebration of Bastille Day, as it came to be known internationally, took place on July 14, 1880. By this time, France had

Bastille Day: The Dawn of French Liberty On the morning of July 14, 1789, Paris awoke to the rumblings of revolution. The air was thick with tension, the streets alive with whispers of change. For years, the people of France had suffered under the weight of an oppressive monarchy, a system of privilege that favored the few at the expense of the many. Now, as the sun rose over the ancient city, casting long shadows across its narrow streets and grand boulevards, the citizens of Paris were ready to seize their destiny. The Bastille, a medieval fortress turned prison, loomed over the eastern edge of the city. Its thick stone walls and imposing towers had long stood as a symbol of royal authority and arbitrary power. Within its depths lay not only a handful of prisoners but also a cache of weapons and gunpowder – precious resources in a city teetering on the brink of insurrection. As dawn broke, small groups of Parisians began to gather in the streets. Men and women from all walks of life – artisans, shopkeepers, laborers, and even some members of the bourgeoisie – came together, united in their desire for change. The spark of revolution had been lit in the days prior, with news of King Louis XVI's dismissal of his popular finance minister, Jacques Necker, spreading like wildfire through the city. The dismissal of Necker was seen as a direct attack on the reforms that many hoped would alleviate the crushing poverty and inequality that plagued France. It was the latest in a long series of missteps by a monarchy increasingly out of touch with the needs and aspirations of its people. As word spread of Necker's dismissal, so too did rumors of an impending military crackdown on the restive populace. In the Palais-Royal, that great crucible of revolutionary fervor, a young lawyer named Camille Desmoulins leapt onto a table, pistol in hand, and called the people to arms. "To arms, citizens!" he cried, his voice carrying across the crowded garden. "The moment of crisis has arrived. Necker has been dismissed. This dismissal is the tocsin of a Saint Bartholomew for patriots!" Desmoulins' impassioned plea struck a chord with the gathered crowd. The memory of the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre, a bloody episode from France's religious wars, hung heavy in the air. Many feared that a similar fate awaited those who dared to challenge the authority of the crown. As the morning wore on, the crowds swelled. What had begun as small gatherings soon coalesced into a vast throng, tens of thousands strong, moving with purpose through the streets of Paris. They raided the Hôtel des Invalides, seizing muskets and cannons from its armory. But it was gunpowder they needed most, and for that, they turned their eyes to the Bastille. Bernard-René de Launay, the governor of the Bastille, watched with growing alarm as the crowd gathered outside the fortress walls. De Launay was no stranger to unrest – he had been appointed to his post in part because of his experience in crowd control. But nothing in his long career had prepared him for the sea of humanity that now surged against the Bastille's gates. At first, de Launay attempted to negotiate. He invited representatives of the crowd into the fortress to verify that there were indeed no political prisoners being held within its walls. But the people were past the point of negotiation. They demanded the surrender of the fortress and the release of its gunpowder stores. As tensions mounted, shots rang out. It remains unclear to this day who fired first, but the consequences were immediate and bloody. The crowd, enraged by what they saw as a betrayal, surged forward with renewed determination. The siege of the Bastille had begun in earnest. For hours, the battle raged. The defenders of the Bastille, a mix of French and Swiss guards, fought valiantly against the overwhelming numbers of the attackers. Musket fire crackled across the July sky, while makeshift battering rams pounded against the fortress gates. As the day wore on, the tide of battle began to turn. The arrival of deserters from the French Guard, bringing with them much-needed military expertise and additional firepower, tipped the scales in favor of the revolutionaries. By mid-afternoon, it was clear that the Bastille could not hold. De Launay, realizing the hopelessness of his position, ordered his men to cease fire. He attempted to negotiate a surrender, but in the chaos of the moment, his intentions were misunderstood. As he emerged from the fortress, he was seized by the crowd. In the melee that followed, de Launay was brutally killed, his head mounted on a pike and paraded through the streets of Paris. The fall of the Bastille sent shockwaves through France and beyond. In the smoldering ruins of the once-mighty fortress, the revolutionaries found not the hundreds of political prisoners they had imagined, but only seven inmates – four forgers, two lunatics, and one dissolute aristocrat imprisoned at the request of his family. Yet the symbolic power of the Bastille's fall far outweighed its practical significance. News of the event spread rapidly across France, carried by riders and messengers to every corner of the nation. In Versailles, the opulent palace that had long served as the seat of absolute monarchy, King Louis XVI was awakened in the night with word of the Bastille's fall. "Is it a revolt?" the king asked sleepily. "No, Sire," replied the Duke de La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt. "It is a revolution." The duke's words would prove prophetic. The fall of the Bastille marked not just the end of a day of violence in Paris, but the beginning of a new era in French – and indeed, world – history. It was a watershed moment, a point of no return in the long struggle between the old order of absolute monarchy and the new ideals of liberty, equality, and fraternity. In the days that followed, the revolution gathered momentum. The National Assembly, which had been formed in the weeks prior to July 14, seized the initiative. They began the monumental task of drafting a new constitution for France, one that would enshrine the rights of man and citizen. The impact of the Bastille's fall reverberated far beyond the borders of France. Across Europe, monarchs watched with growing alarm as news of the events in Paris spread. Many feared that the revolutionary fervor would spread to their own realms, toppling thrones that had stood for centuries. In England, the young poet William Wordsworth captured the excitement of the moment in his poem "The Prelude": "Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, But to be young was very heaven!" Wordsworth's words encapsulated the sense of possibility and hope that the French Revolution inspired in its early days. For many, it seemed that a new world was being born, one in which the old hierarchies and injustices would be swept away, replaced by a society founded on reason and the innate rights of man. Yet even as the revolutionaries celebrated their victory, darker currents were stirring beneath the surface of French society. The fall of the Bastille had unleashed forces that would prove difficult, if not impossible, to control. The violence that had marked the storming of the fortress was but a preview of the bloodshed to come. In the countryside, news of the Bastille's fall sparked a wave of peasant uprisings known as the Great Fear. Fueled by rumors of aristocratic plots and foreign invasions, peasants across France took up arms, attacking manor houses and destroying the records of their feudal obligations. The National Assembly, faced with this rising tide of rural violence, took decisive action. On August 4, 1789, in a night-long session that would go down in history, the representatives of the nobility and clergy voluntarily renounced their ancient privileges. It was a moment of high drama and noble sentiment, but it also marked the beginning of the end for the old feudal order in France. As summer gave way to autumn, the revolution continued to unfold at a dizzying pace. In October, a mob of Parisian women, angered by the high price and scarcity of bread, marched on Versailles. They forced the royal family to return with them to Paris, effectively making the king a prisoner of the revolution. The following year, on July 14, 1790, a grand festival was held on the Champ de Mars to commemorate the fall of the Bastille. The Fête de la Fédération, as it was known, was intended to celebrate the unity of the French nation and the new constitutional monarchy. King Louis XVI took an oath to uphold the constitution, and for a brief moment, it seemed that France might find a peaceful path forward, balancing the traditions of monarchy with the new ideals of the revolution. But the unity celebrated at the Fête de la Fédération would prove short-lived. The revolution, set in motion by the fall of the Bastille, continued to radicalize. The king, never fully reconciled to his diminished role, attempted to flee the country in June 1791. He was caught at Varennes and brought back to Paris in disgrace, his flight seen as proof of his treachery to the revolutionary cause. As the revolution progressed, the memory of July 14, 1789, took on an almost mythic quality. The Bastille, once a symbol of royal oppression, became in its absence a powerful emblem of revolutionary achievement. Its stones, carted away and sold as souvenirs, were transformed into tangible relics of the birth of French liberty. The site where the Bastille had stood did not remain empty for long. In its place rose a column dedicated to liberty, topped with a statue of a winged figure – the Génie de la Liberté. This column, which still stands today, serves as a constant reminder of the events of July 14 and the ideals that inspired them. As the years passed, July 14 became enshrined as a national holiday in France. The first official celebration of Bastille Day, as it came to be known internationally, took place on July 14, 1880. By this time, France had

Bastille Day!

Dive into the darkest corners of the human experience with "Twilight Terrors and True Crime," the podcast that blends spine-chilling horror stories with real-life crime tales. Each episode transports you into the eerie twilight zone where the supernatural and the sinister meet, delivering a captivating mix of eerie urban legends, ghostly encounters, and unsettling true crime cases.Hosted by Vanya Vats and Aarna Bhardwaj

Dive into the darkest corners of the human experience with "Twilight Terrors and True Crime," the podcast that blends spine-chilling horror stories with real-life crime tales. Each episode transports you into the eerie twilight zone where the supernatural and the sinister meet, delivering a captivating mix of eerie urban legends, ghostly encounters, and unsettling true crime cases. Hosted by Vanya Vats and Aarna Bhardwaj

Twilight Terrors and True Crime

“In this revamp of Kristopher Michael’s other podcasts, Kristopher talks about everything dark and creepy. With special guests.” Follow Kristopher On. IG: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/kristophermichaelofficial?igsh=MTlrZ3RlNGUwMjBzcg%3D%3D&amp;utm_source=qr" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/kristophermichaelofficial?igsh=MTlrZ3RlNGUwMjBzcg%3D%3D&amp;utm_source=qr</a> Follow THE DARK AND CREEPY PODCAST On IG: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/thedarkandcreepypodcast?igsh=eWU4ZzdnMTdpN3Ni&amp;utm_source=qr" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/thedarkandcreepypodcast?igsh=eWU4ZzdnMTdpN3Ni&amp;utm_source=qr</a> Thank You Transviolet for letting Me use “Secret” For THE DARK AND CREEPY PODCAST’S INTRO! Download “Secret” Here!: <a href="https://music.apple.com/us/album/secret-theme-from-pretty-little-liars-summer-school/1742857704?i=1742857709" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://music.apple.com/us/album/secret-theme-from-pretty-little-liars-summer-school/1742857704?i=1742857709</a> Follow Transviolet On IG: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/transviolet?igsh=MTBydzUzMmU4b3BnMw==" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/transviolet?igsh=MTBydzUzMmU4b3BnMw==</a> <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

“In this revamp of Kristopher Michael’s other podcasts, Kristopher talks about everything dark and creepy. With special guests.” Follow Kristopher On. IG: https://www.instagram.com/kristophermichaelofficial?igsh=MTlrZ3RlNGUwMjBzcg%3D%3D&utm_source=qr Follow THE DARK AND CREEPY PODCAST On IG: https://www.instagram.com/thedarkandcreepypodcast?igsh=eWU4ZzdnMTdpN3Ni&utm_source=qr Thank You Transviolet for letting Me use “Secret” For THE DARK AND CREEPY PODCAST’S INTRO! Download “Secret” Here!: https://music.apple.com/us/album/secret-theme-from-pretty-little-liars-summer-school/1742857704?i=1742857709 Follow Transviolet On IG: https://www.instagram.com/transviolet?igsh=MTBydzUzMmU4b3BnMw== Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“In this revamp of Kristopher Michael’s other podcasts, Kristopher talks about everything dark and creepy. With special guests.” Follow Kristopher On. IG: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/kristophermichaelofficial?igsh=MTlrZ3RlNGUwMjBzcg%3D%3D&amp;utm_source=qr" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.instagram.com/kristophermichaelofficial?igsh=MTlrZ3RlNGUwMjBzcg%3D%3D&amp;utm_source=qr</a> Follow THE DARK AND CREEPY PODCAST On IG: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/thedarkandcreepypodcast?igsh=eWU4ZzdnMTdpN3Ni&amp;utm_source=qr" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.instagram.com/thedarkandcreepypodcast?igsh=eWU4ZzdnMTdpN3Ni&amp;utm_source=qr</a> Thank You Transviolet for letting Me use “Secret” For THE DARK AND CREEPY PODCAST’S INTRO! Download “Secret” Here!: <a href="https://music.apple.com/us/album/secret-theme-from-pretty-little-liars-summer-school/1742857704?i=1742857709" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://music.apple.com/us/album/secret-theme-from-pretty-little-liars-summer-school/1742857704?i=1742857709</a> Follow Transviolet On IG: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/transviolet?igsh=MTBydzUzMmU4b3BnMw==" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.instagram.com/transviolet?igsh=MTBydzUzMmU4b3BnMw==</a> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

THE DARK AND CREEPY PODCAST

Bijzondere plekken, met een intrigerende naam en een fascinerende geschiedenis. Dat zijn de Koloniën van Weldadigheid. En toch kennen maar weinig mensen het verhaal erachter, en de verhalen van de vele tienduizenden mensen die er verbleven. Deze podcast vertelt die verborgen geschiedenis. Met verhalen uit Wortel-Kolonie, een wonderlijke plek aan de rand van het land, die 200 jaar oud is en onlangs toegevoegd werd aan de lijst van UNESCO werelderfgoed. 

Na de eerste aflevering uit 2022, verschenen er in 2024 maar liefst 3 vervolgafleveringen. Deze afleveringen gaan dieper in op de ontstaansgeschiedenis van Wortel-Kolonie, het behoud er van toen het in de jaren ’90 dreigde opgedoekt te worden en de huidige situatie. Stuk voor stuk boeiende afleveringen die je meenemen doorheen meer dan 200 jaar Wortel-Kolonie.

Aflevering 2, 3 en 4 kwamen tot stand dankzij de steun van Kempens Landschap en Leader, Europees Landbouwfonds voor Plattelandsontwikkeling: Europa investeert in zijn platteland www.vlaanderen.be/pdpo

Bijzondere plekken, met een intrigerende naam en een fascinerende geschiedenis. Dat zijn de Koloniën van Weldadigheid. En toch kennen maar weinig mensen het verhaal erachter, en de verhalen van de vele tienduizenden mensen die er verbleven. Deze podcast vertelt die verborgen geschiedenis. Met verhalen uit Wortel-Kolonie, een wonderlijke plek aan de rand van het land, die 200 jaar oud is en onlangs toegevoegd werd aan de lijst van UNESCO werelderfgoed. Na de eerste aflevering uit 2022, verschenen er in 2024 maar liefst 3 vervolgafleveringen. Deze afleveringen gaan dieper in op de ontstaansgeschiedenis van Wortel-Kolonie, het behoud er van toen het in de jaren ’90 dreigde opgedoekt te worden en de huidige situatie. Stuk voor stuk boeiende afleveringen die je meenemen doorheen meer dan 200 jaar Wortel-Kolonie. Aflevering 2, 3 en 4 kwamen tot stand dankzij de steun van Kempens Landschap en Leader, Europees Landbouwfonds voor Plattelandsontwikkeling: Europa investeert in zijn platteland www.vlaanderen.be/pdpo

Aan de Rand van het Land

Getting Medieval is a Podcast discussing medievalisms and pop-culture. Ro and a Round Table of other scholars discuss various topics from the Middle Ages and Folk Horror, to Vikings, to Video Games, Anime, and more!

Getting Medieval is a Podcast discussing medievalisms and pop-culture. Ro and a Round Table of other scholars discuss various topics from the Middle Ages and Folk Horror, to Vikings, to Video Games, Anime, and more!

Getting Medieval

"Storia del Popolo Mapuche tra passato e presente” ha l’ambizione di raccontare un po’ del passato dei Mapuche ma anche le lotte delle nuove generazioni per recuperare la loro cultura ma anche la loro terra persa con l’inganno e la guerra nell’ottocento. Le prime 4 puntate raccontano la storia, mentre le altre 4 si sforzano di raccontarvi alcune comunità che sono in lotta con lo stato o con aziende straniere per la protezione del loro territorio. Un podcast realizzato delle volontarie e dei volontari del progetto Corpi Civili di Pace e di Operazione Colomba in collaborazione con Radio Roarr di Pisa.

"Storia del Popolo Mapuche tra passato e presente” ha l’ambizione di raccontare un po’ del passato dei Mapuche ma anche le lotte delle nuove generazioni per recuperare la loro cultura ma anche la loro terra persa con l’inganno e la guerra nell’ottocento.Le prime 4 puntate raccontano la storia, mentre le altre 4 si sforzano di raccontarvi alcune comunità che sono in lotta con lo stato o con aziende straniere per la protezione del loro territorio.Un podcast realizzato delle volontarie e dei volontari del progetto Corpi Civili di Pace e di Operazione Colomba in collaborazione con Radio Roarr di Pisa.

"Storia del Popolo Mapuche tra passato e presente” ha l’ambizione di raccontare un po’ del passato dei Mapuche ma anche le lotte delle nuove generazioni per recuperare la loro cultura ma anche la loro terra persa con l’inganno e la guerra nell’ottocento. Le prime 4 puntate raccontano la storia, mentre le altre 4 si sforzano di raccontarvi alcune comunità che sono in lotta con lo stato o con aziende straniere per la protezione del loro territorio. Un podcast realizzato delle volontarie e dei volontari del progetto Corpi Civili di Pace e di Operazione Colomba in collaborazione con Radio Roarr di Pisa.

Storia del popolo Mapuche

LISTA DE CURSOS DE ESTE PODCAST:

1. Nietzsche: lo dionisíaco y el eterno retorno
2. Los Presocráticos I
3. Los Presocráticos II
4. Sócrates y los sofistas
5. Platón I: los diálogos de juventud
6. El Renacimiento: optimismo, insurrección y. herejía
7. Los padres de la ciencia moderna
8. Ética: Aristóteles, Kant y Stuart Mill
9. David Hume
10. Voltaire y Rousseau
Si quieres disfrutar de todos estos cursos completos y recibir al final un certificado de finalización, puedes comprarlos en mi web. www.anaminecan.com

LISTA DE CURSOS DE ESTE PODCAST: 1. Nietzsche: lo dionisíaco y el eterno retorno 2. Los Presocráticos I 3. Los Presocráticos II 4. Sócrates y los sofistas 5. Platón I: los diálogos de juventud 6. El Renacimiento: optimismo, insurrección y. herejía 7. Los padres de la ciencia moderna 8. Ética: Aristóteles, Kant y Stuart Mill 9. David Hume 10. Voltaire y Rousseau Si quieres disfrutar de todos estos cursos completos y recibir al final un certificado de finalización, puedes comprarlos en mi web. www.anaminecan.com

Ana Minecan | Filosofía

Подкаст «Код доступа» - это подкаст, посвященный истории информационных технологий. У нас вы найдете увлекательные истории о революционных изобретениях, развитии компьютерных технологий, личностях, эволюции интернета и других ключевых моментах в истории IT. Узнайте, как менялись технологии со временем и какие прорывы были сделаны в мире компьютерных наук из нашего подкаста!

Код доступа

¡Bienvenidos a un viaje cósmico lleno de misterios y encuentros que desafían nuestra comprensión! En este video, exploraremos las fascinantes experiencias extraterrestres de algunos de los artistas más destacados de la música. Desde el relato increíble de Juanes en una noche mágica en Ginebra hasta las impactantes vivencias de Robbie Williams, Elvis Presley, Patricia Sosa, Camila Cabello, Demi Lovato, Miley Cyrus, Post Malone, Nick Jonas, y la enigmática desaparición de Jim Sullivan.

¡Bienvenidos a un viaje cósmico lleno de misterios y encuentros que desafían nuestra comprensión! En este video, exploraremos las fascinantes experiencias extraterrestres de algunos de los artistas más destacados de la música. Desde el relato increíble de Juanes en una noche mágica en Ginebra hasta las impactantes vivencias de Robbie Williams, Elvis Presley, Patricia Sosa, Camila Cabello, Demi Lovato, Miley Cyrus, Post Malone, Nick Jonas, y la enigmática desaparición de Jim Sullivan.

Los encuentros ovnis con famosos

Tra gli anni settanta e ottanta un misterioso gruppo neonazista ha commesso omicidi in tutto il Nord Italia. Le vittime all’inizio sono emarginati sociali o devianti: senzatetto, prostitute, tossicodipendenti. I delitti vengono rivendicati con volantini che inneggiano al nazismo e firmati “Ludwig”. Mentre parte la caccia al misterioso omicida, Ludwig alza il livello dello scontro e passa a massacrare preti e a compiere vere e proprie stragi dando fuoco a discoteche e sex club. Finché, nel 1984, vengono arrestati due giovani della “Verona bene”. Sono davvero loro i serial killer che si nascondono dietro lo pseudonimo “Ludwig”? O fanno parte di una rete più ampia che prende le mosse da una nuova declinazione di nazismo esoterico? Ludwig – Gli ultimi eredi del nazismo cercherà di scoprirlo con interviste esclusive ad alcuni dei maggiori protagonisti della stagione degli anni di piombo.

Tra gli anni settanta e ottanta un misterioso gruppo neonazista ha commesso omicidi in tutto il Nord Italia. Le vittime all’inizio sono emarginati sociali o devianti: senzatetto, prostitute, tossicodipendenti. I delitti vengono rivendicati con volantini che inneggiano al nazismo e firmati “Ludwig”. Mentre parte la caccia al misterioso omicida, Ludwig alza il livello dello scontro e passa a massacrare preti e a compiere vere e proprie stragi dando fuoco a discoteche e sex club. Finché, nel 1984, vengono arrestati due giovani della “Verona bene”. Sono davvero loro i serial killer che si nascondono dietro lo pseudonimo “Ludwig”? O fanno parte di una rete più ampia che prende le mosse da una nuova declinazione di nazismo esoterico? Ludwig – Gli ultimi eredi del nazismo cercherà di scoprirlo con interviste esclusive ad alcuni dei maggiori protagonisti della stagione degli anni di piombo.

LUDWIG – Gli ultimi eredi del nazismo

<div>Join us on an immersive journey as we explore the heart and soul of this magnificent region, showcasing its rich history, vibrant culture, and breathtaking natural beauty. Whether it's delving into Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander heritage, discovering untold anecdotes of local communities, or unveiling the secrets of its stunning wildlife, 'WA on Display' invites you to experience the captivating stories that make this land truly extraordinary.</div>

Join us on an immersive journey as we explore the heart and soul of this magnificent region, showcasing its rich history, vibrant culture, and breathtaking natural beauty. Whether it's delving into Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander heritage, discovering untold anecdotes of local communities, or unveiling the secrets of its stunning wildlife, 'WA on Display' invites you to experience the captivating stories that make this land truly extraordinary.

WA on Display

This is the podcast for the Fo2sh Times website

This is the podcast for the Fo2sh Times website

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