Podcast Index
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HistoryExtra podcast
Immediate
WELS - Through My Bible on Streams
WELS
Le Cours de l'histoire
France Culture
Medita.cc
P. Ricardo Sada F.
Journal de 08h00
France Inter
Book Shelter
Book Shelter
CyberSecurity Summary
CyberSecurity Summary
GRIEF: Let's Make Sense of This Sh*t
Dylan
Historias de los Libros
Historias de los Libros
Medicine Made Simple
Medicine Made Simple
TraDetector Cafè - Educazione Finanziaria
TraDetector Media
Bigfoot Society
Jeremiah Byron
レスポンス 最新クルマ情報
株式会社イード
C-PTSD: Let's Make Sense Of This Sh*t
Gregory
Dentistry Made Simple
Dentistry Made Simple
CyberCode Academy
CyberCode Academy
Civil Engineering Made Simple
Civil Engineering Made Simple
Storytime for Kids
Storytime for Kids
RedHanded Patreon Early Release and Bonus Episode Feed
RedHanded
Social Suplex Podcast Network
Social Suplex Podcast Network
Lenguas Calvas Podcast
Lenguas Calvas
Finding Mr. Height: The Podcast
Ali Jackson
Morning and Evening with Charles Spurgeon
ClassicDevotionals.com
The Uptime Wind Energy Podcast
Allen Hall, Rosemary Barnes, Yolanda Padron & Matthew Stead
The Path
Fr. Tom Soroka, and Ancient Faith Ministries
RotoWire Fantasy Baseball Podcast
RotoWire.com
Michael Singer Podcast
Michael Singer
Red Ice TV on Odysee
Red Ice TV
A Moment with Erik Fleming
Erik R Fleming
VirtualDJ Radio ClubZone - Channel 1 - Recorded Live Sets Podcast
VirtualDJ Radio ClubZone
豬噏44
港豬
Cornerstone Integrative Healing Podcast
Kari Coody, Pharm D. & Jenn Patriarca, IHP
Herrera en COPE
COPE
Comedy Bang Bang: The Podcast
Earwolf and Scott Aukerman
Reimagine Childhood
Early Childhood Christian Network
Kontrafunk: Fernruf
Kontrafunk - Die Stimme der Vernunft
RTL Matin
RTL
All
Immediate
From divorce settlements and cattle disputes to surprisingly modern ideas about gender and compensation, the laws of Hywel Dda shed unique light on how society functioned, in a turbulent age of rival princes and conquest...
It’s 250 years since the Declaration of Independence brought a new nation into formal existence. But what did it actually say – and who did it leave out? In the second episode of HistoryExtra’s series on the American Rev...
He sailed to Antarctica with Captain Cook, rubbed shoulders with Benjamin Franklin and helped found a revolutionary republic. It’s little wonder, then, that Andrea Wulf describes George Forster – the 18th-century travell...
We might picture Charlotte Brontë's life as an isolated one, separated from much of the world and its fashions as she whiled away the hours in her father's Haworth parsonage. But the truth, as Eleanor Houghton tells Laur...
Anarchist, feminist, revolutionary: 19th-century activist and writer Emma Goldman emigrated from the Russian empire to the United States as a teenager, and spent decades challenging power and convention. In this episode,...
In 1944, as Allied troops pushed across Europe after D-Day, the Allies faced a terrifying new threat: Hitler’s V2 weapons, striking without warning at supersonic speed. In this episode, Emily Briffett speaks to author, h...
The United States often presents its birth as a straightforward struggle for liberty – but reality was far more messy. In this first episode of HistoryExtra's four-part series on the American Revolutionary War, Elinor Ev...
Why did Protestant missionaries travel the globe across the course of centuries, only to convert remarkably few people? Alec Ryrie – author of new book The World’s Reformation – tells Elinor Evans about the neglected glo...
Many histories of the 16th century tell stories of monarchs and courtiers – but there is, of course, much more to the century than that. Speaking to Charlotte Vosper, Nandini Das charts the ways in which migration and mo...
Stretching from Greece to India, Alexander the Great’s empire was one of the largest in human history, and he’d conquered it all by the time he was 30 years old. So how did this young king of a small Greek kingdom defeat...
Have royal women's stories been misconstrued? Speaking to Charlotte Vosper, Kate Williams argues that many of them have been, tracing the lives of a whole host of queens – from Hatshepsut to Queen Victoria – to explore h...
The final chapter of Cleopatra’s life is shrouded in mystery. Did she really take her own life? Was an asp involved? And why don’t we know where her tomb is? In this final episode of our four-part Sunday Series on the an...
They 'haunted' an Indonesian general with a talking ghost and planted fake hippies in a Bulgarian youth festival. But did they change the course of the Cold War? Rory Cormac introduces Spencer Mizen to the comically absu...
In the summer of 1940, the Royal Navy attacked a French fleet moored off the coast of north Africa, killing almost 1,300 sailors. Winston Churchill described his decision to greenlight the operation as the toughest he ev...
Henry Paget, 5th Marquess of Anglesey, lived a life of extravagance, luxury and theatre – and for this, he was the subject of much intrigue in the late 19th century. In this episode, Michael Hall speaks to Charlotte Vosp...
How did women in the past experience sex and pleasure? Kate Lister reveals that this is a rather complicated question. Instead of simply lying back and thinking of England, women have long fought for their right to pleas...
We often think of Cleopatra as using her feminine wiles to secure, and maintain, power. But was that really the case? And what other skills and qualities did she have? In this third episode of our four-part Sunday Series...
Is there a real historical phenomenon behind Bridgerton’s masked ball? And what would it really have been like? In this episode, Meghan Kobza takes us behind the doors of the glittering Georgian masquerades. Speaking to ...
Weimar is a small German city. Yet it looms large in European history. In the 1920s, it was synonymous with liberalism, internationalism and the fine arts. Yet, within a decade, many of its residents had embraced Nazism ...
Alan Turing is one of the most celebrated of all British scientists. His work in cracking Nazi codes at Bletchley Park, and his role in the evolution of the computer, has earned him worldwide acclaim. Yet he died at the ...
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