History Podcasts
Journey through time with historical events and figures.
Created by users on Jellypod. Updated daily.
GCSE History Revision
Eric and Nikola discuss GCSE History - revision tips etc
2 episodes • Education
Grey Gull Interogatories
Defining the work done for the Grey Gull over the years. A comprehensive review of the various concerns brought to the attention of the Gray Gull management team an board of directors.
2 episodes • Business
Star-Crossed: Talking Romeo and Juliet with Shakespeare
Episode: "Star-Crossed: Talking Romeo and Juliet with Shakespeare" Join us as William Shakespeare unpacks the timeless tragedy Romeo and Juliet. From Renaissance Verona to modern-day relevance, he explores love, loyalty, fate, and youthful impulsivity. Discover how classical influences and relatable characters keep this iconic story alive in hearts and classrooms across the world.
3 episodes • Arts
Aviones: The Final Days of Roberto Clemente
Baseball legend Roberto Clemente, after surviving a kidnapping through storytelling, believes his "dedication without caution" is his superpower. This drives his humanitarian efforts, leading him to personally deliver earthquake relief to Nicaragua despite aircraft safety warnings. Ultimately, political issues, mechanical failures, and his need to prove his intentions result in a fatal decision, transforming his legacy of dedication into a cautionary tale about the cost of heroism.
3 episodes • Sports
Beyond the Sprawl: Chattahoochee Hills & the Serenbe Story
The story of Metro Atlanta is one of relentless expansion, shifting skylines, and rapidly changing landscapes. Over seven decades, the region transformed from a modest Southern hub into one of the largest, most dynamic metro areas in the United States. While the region has exploded with growth and sprawl, Chattahoochee Hills has chosen a different path: one of purpose, preservation, and quality of life.
2 episodes • Society & Culture
Reflections Unfiltered
Reflections Unfiltered is a podcast exploring the rich, complex experiences of a life lived to the fullest. From the grit of policing to the nuances of engineering, philosophy, and the occult, I dive into the lessons, insights, and both humorous and sobering realizations along my journey. Using AI, and my own voice we are getting the story out.
28 episodes • Education
Geschichte lernen mit Podcast
Dieser Podcast hilft beim Geschichte lernen. Es geht um den Stoff der 9. Klasse
2 episodes • Education
The Way of Walking Alone: Musashi's Dokkodo
Famed Japanese swordsman, Miyamoto Musashi, wrote The Book of Five Rings. In his book he included the dokkodo, or the Way of Walking Alone. This podcast is based on the book by martial arts master Alex Rodriguez. Each of the 21 precepts of the dokkodo will be featured as an episode of our podcast.
2 episodes • Education
Mu the Motherland Podcast
Mu the Motherland is a conceptual or mythical land often associated with lost civilizations, ancient wisdom, and deep cultural roots. Drawing inspiration from the legend of the lost continent of Mu, it symbolizes a primordial homeland—rich in history, spirituality, and ancestral knowledge. Whether explored in literature, philosophy, or artistic expression, Mu the Motherland evokes themes of origin, unity, and the deep connection between humanity and the earth.
18 episodes • Society & Culture
The River Remembers: A Sensational Tale of Chattahoochee Hills (1715–1865)
This is not just the story of removal—it is the origin story of a region reborn in conflict, commerce, and change. It is a tale of survival, of river spirits and red clay, of cultures clashing and blending in the crucible of history. And it set the stage for what would come next: pioneers, counties, and a new chapter written not in tribal treaties, but in state charters and settlers’ hands, and culminating in the darkest chapter in history - the American Civil War.
4 episodes • History
Illumination
An exploration into Earth's hidden history. Weekly episodes.
2 episodes • History
Lessen van de geschiedenis
Per uitzending wordt er een belangrijk moment uit de geschiedenis uitgelicht, gecombineerd met de lessen die we er nu van kunnen leren.
3 episodes • History
Industrial revolution
this is an ap european history industrial revolution review
2 episodes • History
Studies Weekly Alive!
This is a podcast to help my students engage with their social studies content!
2 episodes • Education
The Governing Narrative
A podcast that delves deep into the annals of history searching for new answers about past problems.
5 episodes • History
The Alien Enemies Act of 1798
The Alien Enemies Act was one of four laws collectively known as the Alien and Sedition Acts,
2 episodes • History
Legal History
An informative podcast about the history of law and legal systems that have formed and influenced today’s modern legal cultures, systems and bodies of law.
4 episodes • History
500.000 Jahre Klimageschichte
Stellt euch vor, wir reisen zurück, nicht ein paar Jahrzehnte oder Jahrhunderte, sondern unglaubliche 500.000 Jahre in die Vergangenheit! Die Erde, unser Zuhause, ist ein Planet voller Geheimnisse, und die Geschichte ihres Klimas ist eine Saga voller dramatischer Wendungen und faszinierender Erkenntnisse. Heute nehmen wir euch mit auf eine Zeitreise, die uns nicht nur die Vergangenheit näherbringt, sondern auch unsere Zukunft in einem neuen Licht erscheinen lässt.
2 episodes • Science
The Roaring 20s
An accurate discussion about the Roaring 20s, the fashion, the prohibition, the gangsters, the lifestyles of the rich and the poor.
3 episodes • History
History Now
Want story's of historical figures? well Amelie Change and Ji-yeon Kim will teach you all about it
2 episodes • History
La Casa De Bernarda Alba
Thoughts, views and debate surrounding this classic text
3 episodes • Arts
Eerie Echoes: Dark Tales from History
Mysterious disappearances, haunted relics, cursed tombs, and unsolved horrors—history is full of eerie echoes that refuse to fade. Every week, Eerie Echoes dives deep into the strangest, creepiest, and most unsettling historical events you’ve never heard of. From ghost ships and vanishing civilizations to bizarre plagues and terrifying legends, we uncover the chilling truths behind history’s most haunting mysteries. Some stories will keep you up at night. Others will make you question reality itself. Join us as we pull back the veil of time and reveal the darkest corners of the past. But beware... some echoes never fade. 🎙 New episodes every Saturday | Follow us if you dare.
2 episodes • History
possible contact between the old civilizations of South America
outline the possible contact between the old civilizations of South America ... • ChatGPT said: The possible contact between the old civilizations of South America and other regions has been a topic of debate among historians, archaeologists, and anthropologists. Here’s an outline of the key theories and evidence: 1. Internal Contact within South America • Andean Civilizations (Inca, Moche, Chavín, Nazca, Tiwanaku, etc.): Extensive trade networks, such as the Qhapaq Ñan (Inca road system), connected various cultures. • Amazonian and Coastal Interactions: Evidence of trade between highland and lowland societies, including exchange of goods like Spondylus shells, coca leaves, and textiles. 2. Possible Contact with Mesoamerica • Trade and Cultural Parallels: Similar pyramid structures, step temples, and religious iconography between the Andean and Mesoamerican civilizations. • Evidence of Maize Cultivation: Maize, which originated in Mesoamerica, was cultivated in South America, suggesting early trade or diffusion. • Mythological and Artistic Similarities: Some deities and motifs resemble those of the Olmecs, Maya, and Aztecs. 3. Theories of Transoceanic Contact • Pacific Contact (Polynesia-South America): o Sweet Potato Evidence: The presence of the sweet potato (originating in South America) in Polynesia before European contact suggests pre-Columbian trans-Pacific exchange. o Genetic Evidence: DNA studies show some genetic links between Polynesians and certain Indigenous South American populations. o Rafts and Navigation: Thor Heyerdahl’s Kon-Tiki expedition (1947) demonstrated the feasibility of ancient Peruvians reaching Polynesia. • Atlantic Contact (Africa-South America): o Pre-Columbian African Contact Hypothesis: Some researchers speculate that African seafarers, such as those from the Mali Empire, could have reached the Americas. o Olmec and South American Artifacts: Some claim similarities between Olmec heads and African features, though this remains controversial. • Ancient Asian Contact (China, Japan, Southeast Asia-South America): o Japanese Jōmon Pottery Resemblance: Some pottery styles resemble those found in Japan. o Possible Buddhist Influence: Some petroglyphs and myths suggest Asian influence, but evidence is limited. 4. European and Middle Eastern Contact Hypotheses • Phoenician or Carthaginian Voyages: Some suggest that Phoenician sailors, known for their long-distance navigation, could have reached South America. • Roman Artifacts in Brazil: Discovery of alleged Roman amphoras off the Brazilian coast has sparked theories of ancient European contact, though authenticity is debated. 5. Skepticism and Challenges • Lack of Definitive Archaeological Evidence: Many claims remain speculative due to a lack of concrete proof. • Possibility of Independent Development: Similarities in structures or cultural elements may have arisen independently rather than through contact. While some theories remain controversial, increasing genetic, linguistic, and archaeological studies continue to shed light on possible ancient connections. Would you like details on a specific theory? New chat outline the possible contact between the old civilizations of South America ... The possibility of contact between the ancient civilizations of South America and other parts of the world has been a topic of debate among historians, archaeologists, and researchers. While there is no definitive evidence of widespread contact, several theories and hypotheses suggest potential interactions. Below is an outline of possible contact scenarios: ________________________________________ 1. Trans-Pacific Contact: South America and Polynesia • Evidence of Polynesian-South American Contact: o The sweet potato (kumara), a crop native to South America, was found in Polynesia before European contact. Genetic studies suggest it was introduced to Polynesia around 1000 CE. o Linguistic similarities between the Quechua word for sweet potato (kumal) and the Polynesian term (kumara). o Chicken bones found in Chile, initially thought to be pre-Columbian, sparked debate about Polynesian contact, though this claim has been disputed. • Theories: o Polynesian navigators, known for their long-distance voyaging, may have reached South America and returned with crops or cultural exchanges. o Thor Heyerdahl’s Kon-Tiki expedition (1947) demonstrated the feasibility of raft travel from South America to Polynesia, though it did not prove historical contact. ________________________________________ 2. Trans-Atlantic Contact: South America and Africa/Europe • Possible African Contact: o The Olmec civilization (1200–400 BCE) in Mesoamerica has been linked to African influences due to the colossal stone heads with purported African features. However, mainstream archaeology attributes these to indigenous development. o Claims of pre-Columbian African voyages to the Americas, such as those by the Mali Empire under Abu Bakr II, remain speculative. • Possible European Contact: o The Norse (Vikings) are known to have reached North America (Vinland, circa 1000 CE), but there is no evidence they traveled as far south as South America. o Some fringe theories suggest Phoenician or Roman contact, but these lack credible evidence. ________________________________________ 3. Trans-Pacific Contact: South America and Asia • Possible Chinese Contact: o Gavin Menzies’ controversial book 1421 claims that Chinese admiral Zheng He’s fleet reached the Americas, but this is widely rejected by scholars. o Similarities in art, technology, or cultural practices (e.g., pottery, weaving) are often attributed to independent development rather than direct contact. • Possible Japanese Contact: o The Jomon culture of Japan (14,000–300 BCE) shares some similarities with South American pottery styles, but no direct evidence of contact exists. ________________________________________ 4. Indigenous Connections Within the Americas • Mesoamerican and South American Interactions: o Trade and cultural exchange between Mesoamerican civilizations (e.g., Maya, Aztec) and South American cultures (e.g., Inca) are well-documented. o Shared elements include religious iconography, architectural styles, and agricultural practices. • Amazonian and Andean Connections: o Evidence suggests trade networks linked the Amazon basin with the Andean highlands, facilitating the exchange of goods, ideas, and technologies. ________________________________________ 5. Controversial Theories and Pseudoscience • Diffusionist Theories: o Some theorists propose that ancient civilizations worldwide were connected by seafaring cultures, but these claims often lack empirical evidence. • Pseudoscientific Claims: o Claims of extraterrestrial influence or lost continents (e.g., Atlantis) are not supported by credible evidence. ________________________________________ 6. Challenges in Proving Contact • Lack of Direct Evidence: o Archaeological evidence of sustained contact (e.g., artifacts, written records) is scarce. • Independent Development: o Many similarities between civilizations can be explained by parallel development rather than direct contact. • Dating and Interpretation: o Misinterpretation of artifacts or unreliable dating methods can lead to false conclusions. ________________________________________ 7. Conclusion • While there is intriguing evidence of possible contact, particularly between Polynesia and South America, most mainstream scholars emphasize the independent development of ancient civilizations. • Further research, particularly in genetics, archaeology, and oceanography, may shed more light on these possibilities. This outline highlights the complexity of the topic and the need for rigorous evidence to support claims of ancient contact.
2 episodes • History
Air War
Welcome to Air War, the ultimate podcast for aviation and military enthusiasts! Join us as we dive deep into the cutting-edge technology, tactics, and equipment shaping modern aerial combat. From state-of-the-art fighter jets and stealth bombers to advanced drones and air defense systems, we break down the tools and strategies used by air forces around the world. Each episode features expert insights, in-depth reviews, and discussions on the latest advancements in air warfare. Whether you're a military buff, aviation professional, or just curious about the skies above, Air War has something for you. Gear up and take flight with us—because in the battle for air superiority, knowledge is your greatest weapon!
2 episodes • Technology
Muddy Talk
Did we really get it out of the mud? Join us on ‘Muddy Talk’ as we delve deep into the enigmatic world of mudfloods and forgotten histories. We’ll take you on a journey through the rabbit hole, exploring the mysteries hidden beneath our feet. Uncover ancient secrets, question mainstream narratives, and discover the buried truths that challenge our understanding of the past. Whether you’re a history enthusiast or a curious mind, ‘Muddy Talk’ invites you to dig deeper and see the world in a whole new light.
2 episodes • History
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