Showing results for "Helen" in World

Helen of Troy is one of the most evocative names in ancient history. For nearly three thousand years she has been both the embodiment of absolute female beauty and a reminder of the terrible power that it can wield. Held responsible for both the Trojan War and enduring the enmity between East...

In this powerful narrative, a precursor to Ramona, HH unveils the harrowing saga of segregation, dispossession, and relocation endured by Native Americans from the late 18th to the late 19th century. Written during a time when the last confrontations between Native Americans and the US Government were unfolding, this book serves as a passionate plea for the rights of Indigenous peoples and aims to shift public opinion and influence government policies. Note that the Appendix has been omitted. - Summary by Mario Pineda

Adventures in language with Helen Zaltzman. TheAllusionist.org

The Story of My Life is a personal account of Helen Keller's life, from her early days to those as an adult. It includes how she came to meet her teacher Ann Sullivan, and learnt to communicate using the manual alphabet. It then goes on to chronicle her days as a college student.View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgoodmedia.com or YouTube channel: https://www.solgood.org/subscribe Check out our ad free subscription: http://www.adfreesounds.com for our Premium, 10 Hour Sounds

Though blind, deaf, and left-handed too, it seemed nothing could hold Helen Keller back. For her graduation from Radcliffe College in 1903, this 23 year old idealistic, charming, ever-striving, pampered young essayist wrote: "I find myself looking forward with beating heart and bright anticipations to what the future holds for me. My share in the work of the world may be limited; but the fact that it is work makes it precious." She concludes, "America is confronted with the mighty task of assimilating all the foreigners that are drawn together from every country, and welding them into one ...

In this audiobook, Helen Forrester continues the moving story of her early life with an account of the war years in blitz-torn Liverpool, and the happiness which she so nearly captured, but which was to elude her twice.

An exploration of women throughout history and the challenges and opportunities that arose during their lives

The World I Live In by Helen Keller is a captivating collection of essays that offers a profound glimpse into her unique perceptions of the world. Through her senses of touch, smell, imagination, and dreams, Keller invites readers to explore her experiences, revealing how her hand serves as a vital connection to humanity. She eloquently describes how, despite the absence of sight and sound, she navigates the world with her fingertips, finding joy and meaning in every encounter. With the simple yet powerful act of communication through touch, she opens up a world of intelligence and fulfillment...

Published in 1897, this insightful book chronicles the arrival of Christianity in the United States, starting from the first explorers who aimed to convert the indigenous peoples and continuing through the tumultuous period following the Civil War. Author Bacon examines the churchs engagement with the pressing social, political, and religious challenges of the era, while also introducing the origins of significant para-church organizations like the YMCA and the American Bible Society. (Summary by KHand)

Dive into the fascinating life of Abraham Lincoln with The Boys’ Life of Abraham Lincoln, a captivating biography filled with intriguing anecdotes. Although the title suggests a focus on Lincolns childhood, it provides a comprehensive, albeit condensed, account of his entire life. Expertly written and delightfully narrated by Tom Weiss, this biography draws largely from the works of Helen Nicolay, whose father, John George Nicolay, served as Lincolns private secretary. Experience a unique perspective on the thoughts, character, and convictions of one of Americas most iconic figures.

Join us as we delve into the whimsical world of Edgar Wilson Bill‚ Nye (1850 ‚ì 1896), a celebrated American journalist who earned his fame as a humorist. In this episode, we pay tribute to Jim jimmowatt‚ Mowatt, a dedicated LibriVox volunteer known for his unwavering commitment to the LibriVox Community Podcast and for his growing collection of history audiobooks available to the public domain. With his characteristic humor and warm-hearted nature, Jim has recently been honored with a diploma, a testament to his hard work and passion. In celebration of this achievement, we present this...

People & Forests is a podcast for anyone who wants to learn more about our relationships with forests, why forests matter to us and how new ways of thinking about nature and rights could help us protect forests for present and future generations. The podcast is written and presented by Dr Helen Dancer of the University of Sussex and shares insights from her research on human-forest relations funded by an Arts & Humanities Research Council Leadership Fellowship. It is produced by Will Hood of The Academic Podcast Agency. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Delve into the thrilling life of the legendary Buffalo Bill, as narrated by his own sister. Follow his journey from a humble mule-driver on the vast Kansas plains to a dashing Pony Express rider. Experience his valor as a cavalry scout and Indian fighter, his prowess as a buffalo hunter, and his rise to fame with his renowned Wild West Show. - Summary by Barry Eads

Dive into the captivating journal entries of an American author, who, despite her origins, spent a large portion of her life in France. These brief but poignant sketches provide a unique perspective on life in France during the tumultuous time of World War 1. Summary by Kathrinee.

Helen shares her views on history.

A podcast where we explore the rich culture and history of the brass banding world. Each episode myself and a guest will delve into a topic from the brass band past - contests, conductors, clothing and everything in between.

Meet the people who were willing or unwilling participants in the events that made headlines. In cemeteries, gravestones hint at our history – tales of unsolved murders, love lost, mystery, tragedy, health epidemics, scandal and sacrifice. 'Grave Tales' reveals more than the headstone can ever convey by tracing the tumultuous journeys that lead to these final resting places. Thoroughly researched by journalists Helen Goltz and Chris Adams, these stories re-create the lives of those whose graves are featured.

Join Helen and Lloyd as they travel back in time (metaphorically… it’s a podcast) to explore the real history of the people, places and events of the Old Testament, New Testament and everything in between.

As hero after hero falls before the walls of Troy, Achaean and Trojan alike, two reluctant warriors--neither remembered as a hero--must sacrifice themselves for the sake of the people they love. Prince Paris has all the fame he ever wanted, anointed by the gods, honored as a youth for both his bravery and judgment, and gifted the most beautiful woman in the world by Aphrodite. If his theft of Helen results in a war, surely he is not meant to stop it. Let all the world burn to ash; so long as Paris has Helen, he is content to leave the destinies of kings and nations in the gods’ hands. But to...