Travels Through Time
Ein Podcast von Travels Through Time
Kategorien:
124 Folgen
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Felipe Fernández-Armesto; The Year Our World Began (1492)
Vom: 24.5.2022 -
Paul Fischer: Motion Pictures and the Rise of Modern Britain (1888)
Vom: 17.5.2022 -
Dr Suzie Sheehy: The Matter of Everything (1932)
Vom: 10.5.2022 -
Nicholas Guyatt: The Dartmoor Massacre (1815)
Vom: 6.5.2022 -
Bronwen Riley: Journey to Britannia (130 AD)
Vom: 3.5.2022 -
Katherine Rundell: John Donne, Super-Infinite (1601)
Vom: 26.4.2022 -
Mary Wellesley: Hidden Hands (1413)
Vom: 19.4.2022 -
Nick Higham: The Mercenary River (1837)
Vom: 12.4.2022 -
Margaret Willes: In The Shadow of St. Paul’s Cathedral (1666)
Vom: 5.4.2022 -
Daniel Levy: The Great Fire of New York (1835)
Vom: 29.3.2022 -
Matthew Green: Shadowlands (1965)
Vom: 22.3.2022 -
Seb Falk: The Astronomer and the Astrolabe (1327)
Vom: 15.3.2022 -
Nadine Akkerman: Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Hearts (1620)
Vom: 11.3.2022 -
Anthony Tucker-Jones: Winston Churchill and Victory in North Africa (1943)
Vom: 8.3.2022 -
Christopher de Bellaigue: Suleyman the Magnificent (1534)
Vom: 1.3.2022 -
Andrew Pettegree and Arthur der Weduwen: A History of the Library (1850)
Vom: 22.2.2022 -
Lulu Jemimah: The Last Pre-Colonial King of Buganda (1885)
Vom: 15.2.2022 -
Ronen Steinke: The Arab Doctor and the Jewish Girl (1943)
Vom: 8.2.2022 -
Dr Priya Atwal: The Rise and Fall of the Sikh Empire (1837)
Vom: 1.2.2022 -
David Bosco: The Struggle to Rule the Ocean (1982)
Vom: 25.1.2022
In each episode we ask a leading historian, novelist or public figure the tantalising question, "If you could travel back through time, which year would you visit?" Once they have made their choice, then they guide us through that year in three telling scenes. We have visited Pompeii in 79AD, Jerusalem in 1187, the Tower of London in 1483, Colonial America in 1776, 10 Downing Street in 1940 and the Moon in 1969. Chosen as one of the Evening Standard's Best History Podcasts of 2020. Presented weekly by Sunday Times bestselling writer Peter Moore, award-winning historian Violet Moller and Artemis Irvine.