Historie – Nye podcaster

  • From sea to terrifying sea... each state has it's own Homegrown Cryptid. Join us as we tour the United States and it's territories; directly from the safety of their own home, and deep dive into each state's own thing that goes bump in the night. 

    In addition to venturing into each state's own creepy cryptids, aliens, and conspiracies, we are getting our passports ordered for our new...INTERNATIONAL episodes! That's right, on top of exploring each state, sprinkled in between episodes, we will get our passports stamped and explore cryptids from other countries! So join me as we take a trip around the world and discuss cryptids, aliens, and the stories behind them. 


  • Deep dives into Mexico's history, politics, and economics. Every two weeks by The Mexico Political Economist.

    www.mxpe.org

  • From the Intergalactic Sports Network and Ember Media we bring you a new look at wrestling history!


    Join us for deep dives into the subjects, humans, and matches that have built pro wrestling beyond what we see every week!


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • Alex Andreou revisits the classic Greek myths, and uncovers universal themes they share with us across the millennia

  • A Day In History brings to you the unsaid, weird, and ugly parts of history that are not taught in textbooks, along with some more hopeful sections of our past. With so much misinformation everywhere, our aim is to shed light on some of history's most suppressed but factual events.
    Make sure you don’t miss a single revelation—hit Follow on Spotify or Apple Podcasts.
    Don’t let these echoes fade: turn on notifications and leave us a 5-star review wherever you get your podcasts. ๐ŸŽง
    For the full, unflinching visuals, head to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ADayInHistoryOfficial
    Managed by PodcastPayouts.com

  • Keith Hockton, FRAS, is a publisher, podcaster, writer and author based in Penang, Malaysia. He is South East Asian Editor for International Living, a lifestyle based magazine. He lectures internationally on history and Malaysia and is passionate about making history fun and accessible to all.  Keith is a Fellow of The Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland.

    His published books include:

    โ€ข Atlas of Australian Dive Sites - Travellers Edition (Harper Collins Australia, 2003).

    โ€ข Penang - An inside guide to its historic homes, buildings, monuments and parks (MPH Publishing, 2012; 2nd Edition 2014; 3rd Edition 2017).

    โ€ข Festivals of Malaysia (Trafalgar Publishing, 2015).

    โ€ข The Habitat Penang Hill: a pocket history (Entrepot Publishing, 2018)

    โ€ข Alana and the Secret Life of Trees at Night (Entrepot Publishing, 2018)

    โ€ข Penang Then & Now: A Century of Change in Pictures (Entrepot Publishing, 2019; 2nd Edition 2021)

    โ€ข Bersama Lima - Five Together (Entrepot Publishing, 2022)



  • In this podcast you will learn the history of many important places, cities, and people world wide.

  • And The Rest Is History is bringing focus to women throughout history from Pharoh's and Queens to Artists and Inventors. From those we look up to and those lost in the pages of a textbook. Each week I'll be bringing their stories to light.

  • Step into the cradle of civilization and discover the secrets of ancient Mesopotamia. This podcast delves deep into the rich history, groundbreaking innovations, and profound cultural legacies of the land between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. From the rise of Sumer and the grandeur of Babylon to the enigmatic stories of Assyria and Akkad, *Mysteries of Mesopotamia* explores how this ancient region shaped the world as we know it.

    Discover how the Mesopotamians revolutionized human progress with writing, laws, astronomy, and monumental architecture. Unravel the myths of gods and heroes, from Gilgamesh’s epic journey to the divine wisdom of Enki. Gain insights into the lives of ordinary people—farmers, artisans, and scribes—whose contributions made Mesopotamia a thriving civilization.

    Each episode brings to life the fascinating narratives and groundbreaking archaeological discoveries that continue to reveal the secrets of this ancient world. Whether you’re intrigued by ancient technology, captivated by mythologies, or curious about the origins of urban life, this podcast offers a compelling journey into humanity’s distant past.

    Perfect for history enthusiasts, students, and curious minds alike, *Mysteries of Mesopotamia* bridges the gap between the ancient and the modern, showcasing how this forgotten civilization still influences our lives today. With expert interviews, engaging storytelling, and vivid imagery, this podcast breathes new life into a world that existed thousands of years ago.

    Tune in and let the echoes of Mesopotamia’s history captivate your imagination.

  • A Word of Love is a heartfelt podcast that takes you on an emotional journey through the ups and downs of love. Follow the captivating tale of Lia and Adrian as they navigate the complexities of their relationship, facing challenges, rediscovering their bond, and ultimately finding their way back to each other. Each episode delves deep into the nuances of love, from heartache and miscommunication to passion and reconciliation. With themes of forgiveness, trust, and the beauty of second chances, A Word of Love offers listeners an immersive experience into the transformative power of love. Whether you're in love, healing from it, or simply captivated by powerful love stories, this podcast will leave you reflecting on your own connections and what it truly means to love and be loved. Tune in for an emotional ride filled with raw emotion, growth, and timeless moments of love.

  • Join Jimmy and guests to talk about tea, books, and history

  • Delve into "True Stories of Crime from The District Attorney's Office" by Arthur Cheney Train. This collection of real-life crime stories provides a fascinating look at early 20th-century criminal cases and the legal system. Perfect for true crime enthusiasts and history buffs.

  • A podcast on the history (and future) of calligraphy, penmanship, hand writing, lettering and much more. Hosted by me, Laura Edralin!

    I am on a journey to fill the gaps in my knowledge as a calligrapher, having light-hearted conversations with historians, artists, and stationery experts to discover the stories behind the pen and beneath the ink.

    This is for people who love the scratch of a nib on paper, who collect notebooks they’re too afraid to use, and who wonder what our writing says about us—past, present, and future.

    So, whether you're a calligraphy enthusiast, a history lover, or just curious about the stories behind the letters we write, join me for The Life of Letters.

    I’m not in this alone! This new podcast is produced by fellow calligraphy lover, Heidi Cullip.

    Follow us on Instagram @thelifeofletterspodcast
    Find Laura @lauraletterslife | lauraletterslife.com

  • The story of a global movement told by the pastors, founders, and innovators who lived it. "A Fire Is Lit" is a limited series podcast that traces the story of City to City from the founding of Redeemer Presbyterian Church to the present. Join our Substack to receive alerts about new episodes and access to exclusive bonus content.

  • Lurie Breaks It Down is a thought-provoking podcast hosted by the insightful Lurie Daniel Favors. Each episode dives deep into compelling topics, from history and culture to politics and current events, with the goal of filling in the knowledge gaps listeners didn’t know they had. Lurie’s sharp analysis, engaging storytelling, and passion for truth make every conversation both enlightening and accessible. With a lineup of fascinating guests—from experts and activists to artists and thought leaders—Lurie Breaks It Down brings fresh perspectives and meaningful dialogue to help listeners connect the dots on complex issues. Whether you’re a curious learner or a seasoned thinker, this podcast offers something new to discover in every episode.

  • Wyatt Earp, born Wyatt Berry Stapp Earp on March 19, 1848, in Monmouth, Illinois, was a legendary figure of the American Old West. His life was a tapestry of adventure, law enforcement, and controversy, forever etching his name in the annals of American frontier history.
    Wyatt was born to Nicholas Porter Earp and his second wife, Virginia Ann Cooksey. He was the fourth of eight children in the Earp household, which valued hard work, discipline, and a strong sense of justice. Growing up on the family farm, Wyatt learned the skills of hunting, shooting, and horsemanship, which would serve him well in his future endeavors.
    In 1864, at the tender age of 16, Wyatt left home to make his own way in the world. He began his journey working as a teamster, transporting goods and supplies across the rugged frontier. This experience taught him the value of self-reliance and the importance of being able to handle oneself in dangerous situations.
    As the American Civil War drew to a close, Wyatt returned home to Monmouth, where he married Urilla Sutherland in 1870. Tragedy struck just a few months later when Urilla died of typhoid fever, leaving Wyatt heartbroken. Seeking a fresh start, he set out for the West once more, this time with his brothers Virgil and Morgan.
    The Earp brothers found themselves in the thriving cattle town of Wichita, Kansas, where Wyatt took on the role of a lawman. He served as a police officer and later as a deputy marshal, earning a reputation for his toughness and unwavering commitment to upholding the law. It was during this time that Wyatt honed his skills as a gunfighter, a talent that would become legendary in the years to come.
    In 1876, Wyatt moved to Dodge City, Kansas, another bustling frontier town known for its rough-and-tumble atmosphere. Here, he continued his work as a lawman, serving as a deputy marshal and later as the city marshal. Along with his brothers and the famous gunslinger Bat Masterson, Wyatt helped to bring a measure of order to the wild streets of Dodge City.
    It was in Dodge City that Wyatt met Doc Holliday, a dentist turned gambler and gunfighter. Despite their different backgrounds, the two men formed a close friendship that would last a lifetime. Together, they would face many challenges and battles, becoming one of the most famous partnerships in Western history.
    In 1879, Wyatt and his brothers moved to the silver-mining boomtown of Tombstone, Arizona. It was here that Wyatt would face the greatest challenge of his life and cement his place in American legend. As the town marshal, Wyatt found himself at odds with a group of outlaws known as the "Cowboys," led by the notorious Clanton and McLaury brothers.
    Tensions between the Earps and the Cowboys escalated, culminating in the famous gunfight at the O.K. Corral on October 26, 1881. Wyatt, along with his brothers Virgil and Morgan, and Doc Holliday, faced off against the Cowboys in a 30-second shootout that left three of the outlaws dead. The gunfight became a symbol of the struggle between law and order and the lawlessness of the frontier.
    The aftermath of the O.K. Corral shootout was a time of great turmoil for Wyatt and his brothers. They faced legal challenges and personal attacks from the friends and allies of the slain Cowboys. In December 1881, Virgil Earp was ambushed and severely wounded, and in March 1882, Morgan Earp was killed in a similar attack.
    Seeking justice for his brothers, Wyatt embarked on what became known as the "Earp Vendetta Ride." Along with a posse of loyal supporters, including Doc Holliday, Wyatt tracked down and killed several of the men responsible for the attacks on his family. This controversial period in Wyatt's life would later be the subject of much debate, with some viewing his actions as those of a vigilante, while others saw him as a man driven by a deep sense of honor and a desire for justice.
    Following the Vendetta Ride, Wyatt left Arizona and spent the next several years moving from one boomtown to another, often working as a lawman or a gambler. He spent time in Colorado, Idaho, and Alaska, always seeking new opportunities and adventures. In the 1890s, Wyatt settled in California, where he became involved in the burgeoning film industry, serving as a consultant on early Western films.
    As Wyatt entered his later years, he began to reflect on his life and legacy. He collaborated with biographer Stuart N. Lake to tell his story, which resulted in the 1931 book "Wyatt Earp: Frontier Marshal." Although the book was later criticized for its embellishments and inaccuracies, it played a significant role in shaping the public's perception of Wyatt Earp and the American West.
    Wyatt Earp died on January 13, 1929, at the age of 80, in Los Angeles, California. He was cremated, and his ashes were buried in the Marcus family plot in Colma, California. In the decades following his death, Wyatt's legacy continued to grow, with numerous books, films, and television shows depicting his life and exploits.
    Today, Wyatt Earp remains an iconic figure of the American West, embodying the qualities of courage, determination, and a fierce commitment to justice. His life story, with its mix of fact and legend, continues to captivate and inspire people around the world, serving as a reminder of the enduring power of the human spirit in the face of adversity.
    However, it is important to recognize that Wyatt Earp's legacy is not without controversy. Some historians have argued that his reputation as a heroic lawman was largely a product of self-promotion and mythmaking, and that his actions, particularly during the Earp Vendetta Ride, were more those of a vigilante than a man of the law.
    Others have pointed out that Wyatt's story is often told from a one-sided perspective, focusing on his accomplishments and brushing over his flaws and failings. Like many figures of the Old West, Wyatt Earp was a complex and multifaceted individual, shaped by the hardships and challenges of his time.
    Despite these controversies, there is no denying the impact that Wyatt Earp had on the American imagination. His story, whether entirely true or embellished by legend, has become a symbol of the rugged individualism, courage, and determination that characterized the American frontier.
    In many ways, Wyatt Earp's life serves as a microcosm of the larger story of the American West. It is a tale of adventure and hardship, of lawlessness and justice, of myth and reality. Through his experiences as a lawman, a gambler, and a adventurer, Wyatt Earp helped to shape the course of American history and left an indelible mark on the nation's cultural landscape.
    As we continue to grapple with the complexities of our past and the challenges of our present, the story of Wyatt Earp remains as relevant as ever. It serves as a reminder of the enduring power of the human spirit, the importance of standing up for what is right, and the ongoing struggle to build a more just and equitable society.
    In the end, Wyatt Earp's legacy is not just that of a man, but of an ideal. He represents the best of what we aspire to be as individuals and as a nation: courageous, determined, and uncompromising in the face of adversity. His story, with all its triumphs and tragedies, continues to inspire and challenge us, reminding us of the enduring power of the American dream.