Showing results for "The Forest" in World

Imagine a serene English village, complete with a charming inn on the green. A solitary patron savors his wine while playfully flirting with the innkeepers lovely daughter. Suddenly, their peaceful moment is shattered by a local aristocrat and his two thuggish companions. The next day, these same troublemakers return to disrupt the May Day festivities. Just when all seems lost, a band of men clad in Lincoln green appears to save the day. But who are they? This unique retelling of Robin Hood transports us to the era of Henry III, diverging from the traditional tales of Richard I. Join James as ...

A Foundational Conservation Story Revived. Ancient writers observed that forests always recede as civilizations develop and grow. The great Roman poet Ovid wrote that before civilization began, “even the pine tree stood on its own very hills” but when civilization took over, “the mountain...

Birds and Nature was a captivating monthly publication produced by the Nature Study Publishing Company in Chicago from 1897 to 1907. This beautifully crafted magazine features a delightful mix of short poems, engaging anecdotes, and factual descriptions of birds, animals, and other natural wonders, all accompanied by stunning color plates. Published under various titles such as Birds, Birds and all Nature, and Nature and Art, it invites readers to immerse themselves in the beauty of nature. - Summary by J. M. Smallheer

In the latter years of his life, Hudson settled in southern England, becoming an early advocate for the RSPB (Royal Society for the Protection of Birds). In his reflective work, Birds and Man, he shares his profound love for birds and passionately argues for their protection. Join Hudson as he explores the intricate relationship between humanity and nature, urging us to cherish and safeguard our feathered friends. - Summary by clarinetcarrot

In the aftermath of the Battle of Naseby, Colonel Beverley, a valiant Cavalier officer, is killed, and his children are presumed to have perished in the flames that consumed their home, Arnwood, at the hands of Roundhead soldiers. Yet, against all odds, they escape and find refuge with Joseph Armitage, a kind-hearted gamekeeper, in the heart of the New Forest. This captivating tale unfolds as the Beverley children transition from their privileged lives to the simplicity of cottage living, concealing their true identities as Armitages grandchildren. After Armitages passing, Edward Beverley ...

Dive into the exhilarating world of radio, a timeless hobby that sparks the imagination and energy of youth. This captivating journey follows the Radio Boys, a group of school friends who are spellbound by the wonders of wireless voice transmission in the early 20th Century. Their adventures come alive through the vivid storytelling of literary giants like Mark Twain, Rudyard Kipling, Robert Louis Stevenson, Jules Verne, and Franklin W. Dixon. Join them as they explore the thrilling potential of innovation and camaraderie in a fascinating era of discovery. (Summary by Tom Hirsch)

This Forest and Stream podcast will take you to the times, the people and the events that shaped America and Americans, our ideals, our values and our dreams. We'll seat you alongside the affluent and in the boots of everyday citizens to deliver a rare insight and an unfiltered view through a window into the past. Discover how footprints made generations ago have worn a path to where our own outdoor experiences still intersect today, and affects you now. As with many historical works from past era's, there are phrases, terms, and descriptions that are inappropriate to our modern sensibilities....

In 2004, 34 men, women, and children stepped out of a Southeast Asian rainforest and presented themselves as refugees from violence engulfing their native Cambodia. They did not know that the war they were fleeing had in fact ended - 25 years earlier. Corinne Purtill was one of the first journalists to meet the families upon their incredible return to society. Years later, she returned to Cambodia to learn the truth about their time on the run.

Join Fox and Sparrow as we journey around the world to share Fairy Tales, Folktales, Fables, Myths and Legends. We strive to dig deep into the origins, variants, tropes and modern day adaptations of well-known and unknown tales. Join us on Wednesdays, every fortnight. Detailed show notes on our website: www.talesfromtheenchantedforest.com

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.

Jungle tells the remarkable story of the world's tropical forests, from the arrival of the first plants millions of years ago to the role of tropical forests in the evolution of the world's atmosphere, the dinosaurs, the first mammals and even our own species and ancestors. Highlighting provocative new evidence garnered from cutting-edge research, Dr Roberts shows, for example, that our view of humans as 'savannah specialists' is wildly wrong, and that the 'Anthropocene' began not with the Industrial Revolution, but potentially as early as 6,000 years ago in the tropics.

Introducing M1: Melungeon FirstHave you ever felt like you don't quite fit in? Have you wondered about your ancestry and where you truly belong? If so, then this podcast is for you.M1: Melungeon First is a podcast that dives deep into the experiences of Melungeons, a unique tri-racial or quad-racial group of people with European, African, Native American, and sometimes Romani heritage. Join host FH the Melungeon as he explores the history, culture, and challenges faced by Melungeons in today's world.From workplace discrimination to the complexities of identity, FH shares personal stories and ...

There is an old adage that “it takes a village to raise a child.” This is also true for the United States Forest Service, a sprawling outfit that employs 30,000 people spread over nine regions and across 600 ranger districts ranging anywhere from 50,000 to more than 1 million acres. This expansive organization has always required the help of an army of unpaid wives, sons, and daughters. ”What Did We Get Ourselves Into?” tells the stories of those intrepid women who gave their lives to “the outfit” without any expectation of notoriety or reward. Over the course of several episodes, ...