Who wrote the Odyssey?
The Odyssey is one of the most celebrated stories ever told, recounting the tale of Greek hero Odysseus’s 10-year journey home from the Trojan War. It is one of just two ancient Greek epic poems said to be the work of ‘H...
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HistoryExtra podcast
Immediate
Pod Save America
Pod Save America
Los mejores resúmenes de libros de StoryShots 📚
StoryShots
Pod Save America
cristian hoyos
Pod Save America
karen Bautista
Классика. Фантастика. Детектив. Аудиокниги
Alexander Abramovich
סג"ל וברקו - עם אראל סג"ל ואייל ברקוביץ' - 103fm
103fm
The Fantasy Football Show - with Smitty (Video Show)
The Fantasy Football Show | Video Show
I am an Equestrian - Le Podcast
Léa Torres et Loreleï de Lapointe
Podcasting is Praxis
Praxiscast
Mully & Haugh Show
Audacy
Rahimi, Harris & Grote Show
Audacy
Spiegel & Holmes Show
Audacy
The Bible Lore Podcast
Hayden Tank
Regard sur la semaine
franceinfo
Football Therapy Podcast
Yannick
Clare FM
Clare FM
New Light Audio
Pastor Dale Hester
What to Read Next — Book Recommendations for Romance, Thrillers & Escape Reads
Laura R Yamin
Crown Pointe Channel
Crown Pointe Church
Si può fare
Radio 24
ForceCenter
ForceCenter
The Ramsey Show Highlights
Ramsey Network
Politics By Faith w/Mike Slater
The First Digital Inc.
Clerical Errors Podcast
Clerical Errors
AIPT Comics
AIPT
Standup Comedy "Your Host and MC"
Scott Edwards
iFanboy - Comic Books
iFanboy
El Bueno, la Mala y el Feo
Uforia Podcasts
Play That Rock n‘ Roll
playthatpodcast
Becker’s Healthcare Podcast
Becker's Healthcare
WSJ What’s News
The Wall Street Journal
Social Media Decoded
Michelle Thames
Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis
Bill O'Reilly
The Journal.
The Wall Street Journal & Spotify Studios
St James BC Podcast
Pastor Aaron Binder
Prophecy Watchers
Gary Stearman and Mondo Gonzales
Todo
HistoryExtra podcast
Immediate
1966: The World Cup that changed a nation
The England men’s football team has missed out on the opportunity to replicate the nation’s much-heralded victory back in the 1966 World Cup, still one of the most celebrated moments in its sporting history. But what did...
How Rome really conquered Britain
What if the Roman invasion and occupation of Britain was more complicated than we might think? Ferdinand Addis reveals how it really happened. Speaking to Charlotte Vosper, Ferdinand guides us through the complex process...
Edward Colston: life of the week
Edward Colston was a philanthropist and slave trader in the 17th and 18th centuries. He is infamous today for the fact that a statue of him was pulled down by a crowd of protestors in central Bristol in 2020 and dumped i...
Was Elizabeth Báthory really a serial killer?
Elizabeth Báthory is history's most prolific female serial killer and took pleasure in bathing in the blood of virgins... or so the story goes. In this episode, Shelley Puhak challenges that idea. Speaking to Isabel King...
What did the American Revolution really achieve?
How revolutionary was the American Revolution, and how far do 18th-century arguments about liberty and property still shape US politics today? In the final episode of HistoryExtra’s four-part series, Elinor Evans is join...
The captain's wife who took command
In the middle of the 19th century, the world's fastest ships raced across oceans carrying cargo, and the fortunes of ambitious young sea captains. In this episode, author Tilar J Mazzeo explores one voyage that produced ...
What could you eat in Georgian London?
Much of what was eaten by inhabitants of Georgian London is, perhaps surprisingly, familiar to us today. In this episode, Peter Ross takes Lauren Good on a culinary journey through the city – from people pocketing baked ...
Pablo Picasso: life of the week
From his birth in 1881 to his death in 1973, Pablo Picasso lived a life as revolutionary as his art. A child prodigy who transformed modern art, his story is one of genius, reinvention, scandal and relentless creativity....
When football became a weapon of the Cold War
The Cold War cast a shadow over all aspects of life – including the world's favourite sport. All sides of the ideological divide used football to score political goals. Tony Shaw and Alan McDougall talk Spencer Mizen thr...
How Britain lost America
After declaring independence, the United States still had to survive a brutal conflict. In the third episode of HistoryExtra's four-part series on the American Revolutionary War, Elinor Evans and Adam IP Smith explore th...
A history of the US in 100 unexpected objects
As the United States marks the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, Americans are taking a fresh look at their nation's past. But what if the story of the US isn't best told through presidents, wars and ...
An A-Z history of the English alphabet
Which letter of the English alphabet did Benjamin Franklin think we'd be better off without? Why must the letter U (almost) always follow the letter Q? And what is the point of silent letters? From the first scratches ca...
Abigail Adams: life of the week
As the wife of a founding figure in early American history, Abigail Adams was able to push beyond the restrictions of many of her sex in the 18th century, influencing policy and advocating for those in society who often ...
The astonishing laws of medieval Wales
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...
Inside the Declaration of Independence
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...
Cannibalism, heartbreak and Madame Guillotine: George Forster's extraordinary life
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...
Charlotte Brontë's life through clothes
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...
Emma Goldman: life of the week
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,...
Stealing the V2 rocket: Britain’s secret WW2 intelligence coup
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...