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An immersive cinematic history podcast. Not just what happened but what it felt like to be there.

Arrrr! Marinheiro, prepare-se para singrar na imensidão desse mar repleto de histórias. A história é, nas palavras de Alfredo Bosi, um navegar no qual as datas seriam como as pontas de icebergs, balizas que nos ajudariam a traçar um caminho. Arthur Rimbaud, em um dos seus mais conhecidos poemas, compara a história a um "Barco Bêbado", sem direção ou sentido, traça seu caminho naquilo que nos é, via de regra, imprevisível. Mas, aqui, caro tripulante, aqui trata-se de um navio pirata. Navegar não será o suficiente. Neste navio mergulharemos nossas cabeças d'baixo d'água pra ...

El último judío es una apasionante novela histórica de Noah Gordon que transporta al oyente a la España de finales del siglo XV, una época marcada por la Inquisición y la expulsión de los judíos. A través de la vida de Yonah Toledano, un joven obligado a ocultar su identidad para sobrevivir, la historia se convierte en un intenso viaje de valentía, aprendizaje y resistencia.Mientras cambia de oficio, de nombre y de destino para escapar de la persecución, Yonah descubrirá el valor de sus raíces, el poder del conocimiento y la fuerza necesaria para mantenerse fiel a sí mismo en un...

El 1 de julio de 2026, el Papa León XIV se encontró con un problema. Una fraternidad de carácter conservador amenazaba con nombrar a cuatro obispos sin el consentimiento directo del Vaticano. El acto fue declarado cismático. Se hacen llamar lefebvrianos y su historia ya cumple más de cinco décadas en rebeldía directa contra la Santa Sede. ¿Quiénes son los lefebvrianos?¿Qué defienden?¿Cuál es su historia? En este podcast, nos adentramos en los entresijos vaticanos para conocer como esta fraternidad trata de imponer sus ideas ante un Vaticano que no sabe cómo gestionarlos.

Hello Everyone!I started a podcast in-addition to my Youtube Channel - Here I can broaden my creativity and bring you different topics and other discussions! Thanks for supporting me!

Coffee and Cables is your unofficial guide to diplomacy. A “cable” is how diplomats communicate, official messages sent between Washington and posts around the world. We like to think of our podcast as a more relaxed version of that. We’re delivering stories, history, and insights straight to you. At Coffee and Cables, we explore Foreign Service Officer oral histories, revisit major global events, and create episodes that make foreign policy feel approachable and fun.

History is not just about the heroes, or the grand legends we repeat in the light. Real history is forged in the shadows—by the desperate, the broken, and the bitter. Welcome to Ink and Iron History. We look past the polished myths to pull back the curtain on the dark, the desperate, and the cold, hard truths left behind in the shadows of consequence. Join us for deep psychological autopsies of history's most compelling and dark timelines. We don't believe in drawing a story out into bloated, exhausting one-hour episodes just to fill time. Instead, we break our investigations into ...

The author of this 1917 narrative, who escaped from Germany and military service after 14 months of fighting in France, did not wish to have his name made public, fearing reprisals against his relatives. The vivid description of the life of a common German soldier during “The Great War” aroused much interest when it was published in the United States in serial form. Here was a warrior against his will, a hater of militarism for whom there was no romance in war, but only butchery and brutality, grime and vermin, inhuman toil and degradation. His story also contains the first German ...

Suntem vatra digitală a diasporei. Explorăm dorul, cuvintele pe care engleza nu le înțelege și tradițiile bunicilor noștri—pentru a păstra vie identitatea românească oriunde am fi în lume.

On the early morning of 26 December 1943, Marines poised off the coast of Japanese-held New Britain could barely make out the mile-high bulk of Mount Talawe against a sky growing light with the approach of dawn. Flame billowed from the guns of American and Australian cruisers and destroyers, shattering the early morning calm. The men of the 1st Marine Division…steeled themselves as they waited for daylight and the signal to assault the Yellow Beaches near Cape Gloucester in the northwestern part of the island. - Summary by Bernard C. Nalty

In December that year (1942), patrol flights taking off from Henderson Field on Guadalcanal and from the decks of U.S. fleet carriers in the waters around the Solomon Islands discovered the Japanese hard at work on a well-camouflaged airfield at Munda on the northern end of New Georgia. This new field posed a definite threat to the Allies still fighting to wrest Guadalcanal from the enemy. It had to be taken, or at the very least, neutralized. U.S. pilots also reported another field being completed on Kolombangara across the Kula Gulf from New Georgia. In response to these potential threats, ...

Guam became a territorial possession of the United States with the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1899, ending the Spanish-American War. Earlier, on 21 June 1898, First Lieutenant John Twiggs “Handsome Jack” Myers had led a party of Marines ashore from the protected cruiser Charleston to accept the surrender of the Spanish authorities. Thus began a long Marine presence on Guam. The island, southernmost of the Marianas chain, was discovered by Ferdinand Magellan in 1521, but not occupied until 1688 when a small mission was established there by a Spanish priest and soldiers. When control ...

The assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy on November 22, 1963, was a cruel and shocking act of violence directed against a man, a family, a nation, and against all mankind. . . . This Commission was created on November 29, 1963, in recognition of the right of people everywhere to full and truthful knowledge concerning these events. This report endeavors to fulfill that right and to appraise this tragedy by the light of reason and the standard of fairness. It has been prepared with a deep awareness of the Commission's responsibility to present to the American people an objective report of ...

The State of the Union address is a speech presented by the President of the United States to a joint session of the United States Congress, typically delivered annually. The address not only reports on the condition of the nation but also allows the President to outline his legislative agenda (for which he needs the cooperation of Congress) and national priorities. This album contains recordings of addresses from Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover. - Summary by Wikipedia

Following his assignment to South Africa as Black and White Magazine's war artist, Mortimer Menpes travelled extensively, becoming the artist of choice for A. & C. Black's colour guide book series. His guide to Venice, co-authored with his daughter, Dorothy Menpes, contained 75 watercolour illustrations. Menpes's text, which serves well as a guide to the art and architecture of present-day Venice, is enlivened by his enthusiasm for everything Venetian, and especially by his satirical portrait of the community of foreign artists who gather at the Panada restaurant. - Summary by Phil Benson

Maritime life in the nineteenth century was as perilous as it was necessary. Whether voyages were military, exploratory or mercantile, or for passenger transport, the seas were full of ships, and sailors never knew if they would return home, whether due to enemy forces or capricious weather. - Summary by LynneT

The crimes of the Marquise of Brinvilliers, a French aristocrat during the reign of Louis XIV, included some of the most famous murders, scandals (Affair of the Poisons) and mysteries (the Man in the Iron Mask) in French history. This story recounts her major crimes, torture, conviction and execution. - Summary by jvanstan

The National Geographic Magazine, an illustrated monthly, Vol X, July 1899. It includes the following articles: Physiography of the Nicaragua Canal Route by C. Willard Hayes Nicaragua and the Isthmian Routes by A. P. Davis The Wellman Polar Expedition by J. Howard Gore The Coast and Geodetic Survey: its present work by E. D. Preston Exploration in Alaska Meteorology in the Philippines The Mission of the Diana along with Geographic Literature and Miscellanea

Norie's series of piloting and sailing directions was something of a staple in the chart-room of 19th century British (and other) merchant vessels. The description of landmarks and ports, as well as the rules and regulations provide another viewpoint to an earlier age. Please note that these piloting directions are rather completely out of date. They are given here for purposes of historical interest only, and should not be used for navigation purposes. (Summary by P Hirvonen)

The National Geographic Magazine, an illustrated monthly, Vol X, November 1899. It includes the following articles: The Alaskan Boundary, by Hon John W. Foster Life on a Yukon Trail, by Alfred Pierce Dennis The Rational Element in Geography, by William M. Davis Edward Orton, LL.D. National Geographic Society, by Frederick Haynes Newell along with Geographic Literature and Miscellanea