Podcast Index
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The WallBuilders Show
Tim Barton, David Barton & Rick Green
Night Demon Heavy Metal Podcast
NIGHT DEMON HEAVY METAL PODCAST
Echoes of War
The Pacific War Channel
The Bulwark
The Bulwark
Nota Bene
Benjamin Brillaud
Ones and Tooze
Foreign Policy
Playlist Culture G : les podcasts pour apprendre chaque jour
Acast France
Lurie Breaks It Down
Women's Empowerment Network, SiriusXM
Rock a Domicilio
Alberto Marchena
CUTS - Der kritische Film-Podcast
Christian Eichler
Proof Positive
Daniel Torres
GraveYard Tales
Adam Ballinger & Matt Rudolph
Cryptic Chronicles
Cryptic Chronicles
History of Japan
Isaac Meyer
Rock and Roll Flashback Podcast
Jumpin' John McDermott and Bill Price
Native Land Pod
iHeartPodcasts and Reasoned Choice
American Campus Podcast
Lauren Lassabe Shepherd
Hot Press Classics
Hot Press
Chris's Billboard Top 3000 Countdown Podcast
Christopher Williams
Prometheus Lens
Justin Brown
FreestyleMixtapes.Com
FreestyleMixtapes.Com
Neil Oliver: News, Comment, History
Fat Belly Films
Chisme Mitológico
Pol Gise
Confessions of a Not-So-Dangerous Mind*
Jeremy Cohen
BioGraphics - True Biographies & History's Most Fascinating People
biog
Next Level Soul Podcast with Alex Ferrari
Alex Ferrari
Ask Haviv Anything
Haviv Rettig Gur
This Day in History
onthisdayinhistory
The Pearl of Great Price
Tim Byron
Who Ordered the Pie? | Classic Rock Music History & Cocktails
Christopher Machado
Norrtälje 400 år
Norrtälje 400 år
Stuff You Missed in History Class
iHeartPodcasts
Puppet Masters / Castle Freaks
puppetmasterscastlefreaks
My Lunch Break
MY LUNCH BREAK
Les grands dossiers de l'Histoire par Franck Ferrand
Radio Classique
Make Believe Ballroom
Jeff Bressler
Historia
Isaac Meyer
The Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923 was one of the most devastating catastrophes in modern Japanese history, but in English scholarship it's often overshadowed by the destruction of the Second World War. This week we'll k...
This week: the question of whether Hirohito would remain emperor of Japan or be replaced with "Emperor Kumazawa" was, in fact, decided before the Southern Court claimant had ever gone public. So why was the idea of remov...
In January, 1946, a man came to the headquarters of the American occupation government of Japan and claimed to be Japan's true emperor. Who was he, why did he do this, and how does his story connect to an obscure figure ...
First thing's first: I made a numbering error a few weeks back, and so to get us back on the correct count we're just going to skip episode 630! This week, I'm very lucky to be joined by journalist and writer (and Pulitz...
We're coming up on the end of the school year here in the US and will have to briefly interrupt our normal programming. To tide you over, here's a bonus episode from my old podcast Criminal Records. We'll be back on June...
Fate twists once again in Fujiwara no Michinaga's favor as an unfortunate accident of birth sees him solidify his grip on power. This week: the final steps of Michinaga's rise, his legacy, and that of Eiga Monogatari. S...
Fujiwara no Michinaga is on top of the world, but there's one final hurdle to overcome. His deceased brother's daughter is still the leader of the emperor's harem, and his closest confidant in the world. Without a grands...
This week: Fujiwara no Kaneie is a name we've encountered once before on the podcast. But now we get to see him in his element as a wheeler and dealer who lays out a perfect blueprint for assuming political power from an...
We're starting a new series taking a look at an oft neglected classic of Heian literature: The Eiga Monogatari, or Tale of Flowering Fortunes, which tells the history of the great Fujiwara family at the height of its pow...
This week: in 1988, a Japanese company bought a paper mill in Port Angeles, WA, in a story that basically nobody except one reporter from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer bothered to pay much attention to. But in fact, tha...
This week: rumors swirled around Port Angeles for decades after WWII that a Japanese man, Osasa Masaru, who had lived there from 1930-39 was in fact a Japanese spy who'd been sent to Port Angeles to report on the movemen...
This week: what role does a sleepy town in Washington's Olympic Peninsula play in Japan's history? Well, more than you'd think. We'll look at three different connections between Japan and Port Angeles over the next few w...
This week: how does the Taiheiki depict its most famous characters? How does it describe the downfall of the Hojo? And from that, what can we say about the charge that it's purely derivative from a more famous text? Show...
The Taiheiki is arguably one of the most dismissed works of literature in Japanese history, doomed to always exist solely in comparison to the far more highly regarded Heike Monogatari. But even so, there's a lot to draw...
This week: the manga industry during World War II. Plus some thoughts on the development of shojo manga, and finally a look at Tezuka Osamu and the ways in which his work helped create the manga market that exists today....
Histories of manga tend to skip from the colorful woodblocks of the Edo period directly to the post-WWII industry we'd recognize today. But what do we lose when we do that? And what do we gain when we do investigate the ...
This week: manga is today one of the most ubiquitous forms of entertainment in Japan. But the idea of comics as we might understand them has a much longer history. So how did we get from there to here--what, in other wor...
This week, we're tackling the most legendary samurai in Japanese history: Miyamoto Musashi. Why is he so famous, what do we actually know about him, and why is there such a big gap between the story most are familiar wit...
This week, we cover how the legend of Yoshitsune as told in Gikeiki describes his demise. Which is how his tale ends, unless of course you know the truth: that Yoshitsune actually escaped to Hokkaido, became a god, and t...
This week, we come to the text that more than any other helps build the Yoshitsune legend: Gikeiki. Here, at long last, we see the legend of Yoshitsune taking a form that a modern audience might recognize--and in the pro...
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