Showing results for "Known" in History

इतिहास, हा आपल्या जीवनाचा एक भाग आहे, जे जाणून घेण्याची उत्सुकता प्रत्येकाला असते. कारण आज जे काही अस्तित्वात आहे ते आपल्या पूर्वजांमुळेच आहे. मग काय झाला होत? कसं झाला होत? हे जाणून घेणे म्हणजे इतिहास समजून घेणे आहे. इतिहासात, असे ...

Miles from the Known Created and narrated by photojournalist Christy Prosser Miles from the Known is a cinematic storytelling podcast exploring belonging, humanity, and the quiet truths found on the road. Through the lens of her camera and journeys across more than fifty countries, Christy reflects on the people and places that shape us; from a man on his knees in Costa Rica to a Sans guide standing in the red sands of Namibia at dawn, and countless stories beyond. Each episode blends immersive sound, narrative, and reflection to uncover what it means to belong in a world that never stops ...

A podcast about all things strange, fortean, unknown, and just plain weird.

Nat Love, the son of enslaved parents, was born in 1854 on a plantation in Davidson County, Tennessee. In February 1869, Love left Tennessee and found work as a cowboy, first in the Texas panhandle, then in Arizona. Love's story, The Life and Adventures of Nat Love, was published in 1907, and it is considered the only full-length autobiography by an African-American cowhand.

Dive into the thrilling and hard-to-believe life of Honorable William F. Cody, also known as Buffalo Bill, told in his own words. This narrative, rich with frontier history, reads like an incredible romance rather than reality. Its not just a story; its a testament to Buffalo Bills authenticity as a celebrated scout and guide, verified by references to renowned military officers like Generals Sheridan, Carr, Merritt, Crook, Terry, Colonel Royal, and more. Witness the gripping tales of Indian campaigns and frontier life of the last decade. Though the narrative may not claim literary excellence,...

A BOOK THAT CHANGED AMERICA... Ernest Thompson Seton was an influential naturalist, and a sometime professional hunter and trapper. Much of this book speaks to the contradictions between these roles. In November 2008, both the PBS series, "Nature," and the BBC series, "Natural World," presented episodes called "The Wolf That Changed America," about Seton, focused in particular on the first story in this book: "Lobo, King of the Currumpaw." Their contention was that his experiences in the capture of Lobo made him the outspoken and controversial activist for wildlife preservation he became. From...

for now you will hear these things only here. You will not hear them on TV or in newspapers because they are censored. Some things are in English and others in Italian. You can write to me to have the sources and be directed to documents that will allow you to understand that these things are true.

इतिहास, हमारी ज़िंदगी का एक ऐसा हिस्सा है, जिसे जानने की उत्सुकता हर किसी की रहती है। तो क्या हुआ होगा? कैसे हुआ होगा? ये जानना, मतलब ही इतिहास को समझना है। इतिहास की कई चीज़े है, जो आपको पता होगी, तो कुछ चीज़े ऐसी है जो आपको नहीं पता। जानिए...

A podcast about the Townland and Placenames of Coalisland County Tyrone and it's hinterland on the south west shore of Lough Neagh. This is part of the Coalisland & East Tyrone – Great Place Scheme supported by The National Lottery Heritage Fund and curated by Lough Neagh Partnership.

This is my first podcast, please have fun listening and give feedback :) I am starting my podcast with less known epic tales of Mahabharat, because why not?

Join me while I explore topics of history that are lesser-known to the un-historian people, traveling through thousands of years to many different conflicts around the globe. From wars, natural disasters, people, and organizations.

इतिहास, हमारी ज़िंदगी का एक ऐसा हिस्सा है, जिसे जानने की उत्सुकता हर किसी की रहती है। तो क्या हुआ होगा? कैसे हुआ होगा? ये जानना, मतलब ही इतिहास को समझना है। इतिहास की कई चीज़े है, जो आपको पता होगी, तो कुछ चीज़े ऐसी है जो आपको नहीं पता। जानिए...

At the height of the ideological antagonism of the Cold War, the US State Department unleashed an unexpected tool in its battle against Communism: jazz. From 1956 through the late 1970s, America dispatched its finest jazz musicians to the far corners of the earth, from Iraq to India, from the Congo to the Soviet Union, in order to win the hearts and minds of the Third World and to counter perceptions of American racism.