War Queens
Ein Podcast von Diversion
17 Folgen
-
Introducing: Valor
Vom: 19.11.2024 -
Listen To Dear Schuyler
Vom: 24.4.2023 -
Boudica: A Battle to Echo Through Ages
Vom: 13.2.2023 -
Introducing The Royals of Malibu
Vom: 6.2.2023 -
Tomyris: Quiet Diplomat & Hardcore Savage
Vom: 17.1.2023 -
Caterina Sforza: Survivor, Executioner, Fighter
Vom: 10.1.2023 -
Manduhai: Blood for Peace
Vom: 3.1.2023 -
Tamar: Lion of the Caucasus (AKA Georgia on My Mind)
Vom: 27.12.2022 -
Artemisia: My Women Have Become Men
Vom: 20.12.2022 -
Catherine The Great: Philosopher Warlord
Vom: 13.12.2022 -
Margaret Thatcher: The Grocer’s Daughter Fights Back
Vom: 6.12.2022 -
Golda Meir: You’re Never Too Old to Fight
Vom: 29.11.2022 -
Indira Gandhi: A War to Save Millions
Vom: 22.11.2022 -
Elizabeth I: Heart Of A King
Vom: 15.11.2022 -
Cleopatra: Femme Fatale Genius Strategist
Vom: 7.11.2022 -
Njinga: Fashionista Conqueror Who Drank Blood
Vom: 7.11.2022 -
Listen to War Queens
Vom: 25.10.2022
1 / 1
Game of Thrones and Fast & Furious actor Nathalie Emmanuel presents: Every week father-daughter team Jon and Emily Jordan examine the incredible stories of history’s most powerful female battle leaders, the brilliant methods and maneuvers history’s "killer queens” used to defend themselves and their people from enemy forces—and both father and daughter find out something about each other and how each generation appreciates these incredible women. From ancient Persia to modern-day Britain, experience the daunting thresholds these exceptional women had to cross and the clever, sometimes violent ways in which they smashed obstacles in their paths. History’s killer queens come in all colors, ages, and leadership styles, and from countries and cultures around the world. Elizabeth Tudor and Golda Meir played the roles of high-stakes gamblers who studied maps with an unblinking, calculating eye. Angola’s Queen Njinga was willing to shed (and occasionally drink) blood to establish a stable kingdom in an Africa ravaged by the slave trade. Caterina Sforza defended her Italian holdings with cannon and scimitar, and Indira Gandhi launched a war to solve a refugee crisis.