Podcast Index
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The Conquistadors: Exploration, Greed, and Destruction — Fexingo History
Fexingo
Well Versed World Podcast
Well Versed World
Milwaukee Mafia
Gavin Schmitt
The Lone Acting Nominees
Gordon McNulty
My Lunch Break
MY LUNCH BREAK
Léargas: A Podcast by Gerry Adams
Gerry Adams
Arroe Collins View From The Writing Instrument
Arroe Collins
Tu Historia Preferida
Radio Ebenezer RD
The Brazilian Shirt Name Podcast
11-29 Media
今村翔吾×山崎怜奈の言って聞かせて
ABCラジオ
Christiane Amanpour Presents: The Ex Files
Global
Sleep Documentaries
Sleep Documentaries
Calming History
Calming History
The House Of Hammer
The Gaff Network
Weird Darkness: Paranormal & True Crime Stories
Darren Marlar | Weird Darkness | Full-Time Voice Actor
Harold's Old Time Radio
Harolds Old Time Radio
The Projection Booth
Weirding Way Media
Classic Radio Theater with Wyatt Cox
Wyatt Cox
Interesting Things with JC
JC
Interesting Things with JC
JC
American Criminal
Airship & Evergreen Podcasts
Reconstruction: The Unfinished Promise
Higher Ground Audio
WSMF Broadcast Day Podcast
Tomwsmf
C10 Talk
Truck Talk Media
abandoned: The All-American Ruins Podcast
All-American Ruins
Kalenderblatt
Deutschlandfunk
The Explorers Podcast
Matt Breen
Fun Facts Daily
Kyle Wood
The Bible in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz)
Ascension
Toute l'actualité en temps réel avec Europe 1
Europe 1
A Day to Remember
Classical KUCO
5 minutes a Day on the Parsha with Yiddy Klein
JewishPodcasts.fm
The Partial Historians
The Partial Historians
Classic American Movies
Christopher Kelly
Midnight Facts for Insomniacs
Shane Rogers
New Books in History
Marshall Poe
New Books in South Asian Studies
New Books Network
Histoire
Fexingo
Before the conquistadors drew their swords, they were supposed to read a document aloud — in Spanish — to people who didn't understand it. This was the Requerimiento, a 1513 legal statement declaring that if Indigenous p...
In this episode of The Conquistadors, Lucas and Luna explore the encomienda system, the legal framework that bound indigenous people to Spanish colonists in New Spain. They trace its origins from the medieval Reconquista...
The Tlaxcalans were indispensable to Cortés's victory, but what happened to them after Tenochtitlan fell? This episode follows the Tlaxcalan allies through the later decades of the 16th century, as they received encomien...
Before Cortés ever set foot in Tenochtitlan, he forged a crucial alliance with the Totonac people of Cempoala. This episode explores the revolt led by the Cacique Gordo, a shrewd leader who saw the Spanish as a tool to b...
In 1529, just years after the fall of Tenochtitlan, the Purepecha Empire under Tangáxoan II faced a new threat: Nuño de Guzmán, a ruthless conquistador who would stop at nothing to claim their lands. This episode explore...
In this episode of The Conquistadors, Lucas and Luna explore the Purepecha Empire (also known as the Tarascans), the only Mesoamerican state that successfully resisted Aztec expansion. They discuss the empire's origins u...
While the Aztec Empire fell to Cortés, one Mesoamerican kingdom remained unconquered by the Mexica: the Purepecha (Tarascan) Empire. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the rise of the Purepecha state from the Lake P...
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the life and legacy of La Malinche, also known as Malintzin or Doña Marina, the Nahua woman who served as Cortés's interpreter and adviser during the conquest of Mexico. They exami...
In this episode, Lucas and Luna examine the cocoliztli, the mysterious epidemic that killed millions in Mesoamerica after the Spanish arrival. They explore the debate over whether it was a native hemorrhagic fever or sma...
In this episode, Lucas and Luna delve into the xochiyaoyotl, or Flower Wars, fought between the Mexica and their rivals like Tlaxcala and Huexotzinco. They explore whether these conflicts were purely ritualistic—designed...
In this episode of The Conquistadors, Lucas and Luna explore the reign of Motecuhzoma Xocoyotzin, the ninth Aztec emperor who faced Cortés. They examine his early military campaigns, his reforms to the tribute system, an...
In June 1520, Cortés and his army fled Tenochtitlan under cover of darkness, only to be ambushed on a causeway in one of the most dramatic and bloody events of the Spanish conquest: the Noche Triste, or Sad Night. Lucas ...
Before the Spanish arrived, the Aztec Empire fought a unique kind of war called the xochiyaoyotl, or Flower War. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore how these ritualized battles served multiple purposes: training war...
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the devastating impact of famine and disease during the siege of Tenochtitlan in 1521. The discussion focuses on the smallpox epidemic that ravaged the city, the strategic blockade...
Before Cuauhtémoc's final stand, another Mexica ruler briefly held the fate of Tenochtitlan in his hands. Cuitláhuac, the 10th Huey Tlatoani, ruled for just 80 days in 1520—but in that time he organized the military camp...
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the myth and meaning of Quetzalcoatl, the Feathered Serpent god of Mesoamerica. They trace his origins among the Olmec, Maya, and Toltec, examine his role in cosmology as the wind ...
Before Cortés ever set foot in Tenochtitlan, Moctezuma's spies were already watching him. The pochteca were far more than traders — they were Aztec intelligence agents who roamed Mesoamerica gathering information for the...
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the final months of the Aztec Empire through the eyes of its last ruler, Cuauhtémoc. They trace his rise to power after Moctezuma's death, the desperate defense of Tenochtitlan, an...
In the shadow of Moctezuma's tribute demands, the Totonac city of Cempoala—also known as the Place of Many Waters—chose a risky alliance with Hernán Cortés in 1519. This episode explores the Totonac perspective: their an...
In 1521, Hernán Cortés ordered the construction of thirteen brigantines — shallow-draft warships — to break the Aztec hold on Tenochtitlan. But two of those ships never made it to battle. They sank in Lake Texcoco before...
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