u/Eurotrash_pod

Fellow medieval travellers,

I just wanted to shamelessly plug the conversation I had for my little history podcast with one of my favourite historians, Prof. Nicholas Morton from Nottingham Trent University.

As we talked about the pretty batshit history of The Crusades before (from the Crusaders' perspective), this time I wanted to get his take on what did the invasions look like from "the other side..."

Anyway, genuinely thought some of you might be interested in the topic:

https://youtu.be/Gp3vMWmAnYs

Thanks!

I'm a regular r/ancientgreece lurker and a huuuuge history nerd who runs a small podcast where I usually host historians who've just released a book...

In a recent episode I managed to interview Prof. Anthony Spawforth (University of Oxford) the author of the amazing book, "What the Greeks Did for Us?"

The book is about various modern points of contention (such as democracy, race, gender, slavery) that the Ancient Greeks usually had a completely DIFFERENT mindset on.

I do apologise for the shameless plug, but I honestly thought some of you might be interested in this fascinating, yet underexplored topic.

You can find the episode here:

https://youtu.be/FNUlLFtVbcU

Appreciate it!

I'm a regular r/medieval lurker and a huuuuge history nerd who runs a small podcast where I usually host historians who've just released a book...

In the latest episode I managed to interview Prof. Lyndal Roper (University of Oxford) who just released a gripping book, "Summer of FIRE and BLOOD: German Peasants' War."

The book is about the summer of 1525 when an explosive Peasants' Revolt, that spanned the territories of 5 modern countries, almost managed to TOPPLE the entire feudal order. Honestly, I could not put the thing down once I started reading it...

I do apologise for the shameless plug, but I honestly thought some of you might be interested in this fascinating, yet underexplored topic.

You can find the episode here:

https://youtu.be/uoz-72qwCio

Appreciate it!

Hi there,

I'm a r/WorldWar2 lurker and a huuuuge history nerd who runs a small podcast, where I usually host historians who've just released a book...

In the latest episode I managed to interview "Britain's favourite German historian" Katja Hoyer who just released a gripping book, "Weimar: Life on the Edge of Catastrophe". It features stories of "ordinary Germans" and their choices as the Nazis take over the town, and then erect the biggest concentration camp on German soil there...

I do apologise for the shameless plug, but I honestly thought some of you might be interested.

You can find the episode here:

https://youtu.be/aJ8MXGx8FFs

P.S. Appreciate the mods for (potentially) approving the post!