Let's Talk About Myths, Baby! Greek & Roman Mythology Retold
Un pódcast de Liv Albert and iHeartPodcasts
656 Episodo
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When the Pythia Speaks, You Listen (Euripides’ Ion Part 4)
Publicado: 11/6/2024 -
Liv Reads Quintus Smyrnaeus: The Fall of Troy (Part 6)
Publicado: 7/6/2024 -
For Love or Possession, Defining Ancient Parenthood (Euripides’ Ion Part 3)
Publicado: 4/6/2024 -
Conversations: A Man of Many Turns, Odysseus & the Odyssey w/ Joel Christensen
Publicado: 31/5/2024 -
Keeping the Secrets of Apollo, Euripides’ Ion (Part 2)
Publicado: 28/5/2024 -
Liv Reads Quintus Smyrnaeus: The Fall of Troy Part 5
Publicado: 24/5/2024 -
Beware the Blood of a Gorgon, Euripides’ Ion (Part 1)
Publicado: 21/5/2024 -
Liv Reads Quintus Smyrnaeus: The Fall of Troy (Part 4)
Publicado: 17/5/2024 -
RE-AIR: There Once Was a Battle of Frogs & Mice, the Satirical Silliness of the Batrachomyomachia
Publicado: 14/5/2024 -
Conversations: Revisiting the Cultural Memory of the Bronze Age
Publicado: 10/5/2024 -
(Mostly) Archaic Myths as Cultural Memory of the Bronze Age
Publicado: 7/5/2024 -
Liv Reads Thucydides: Classical Greece's Mythical History
Publicado: 3/5/2024 -
Conversations: When the Network Went Down, the Bronze Age Collapse w/ Dr Eric H Cline
Publicado: 30/4/2024 -
Conversations: The Evidence is in the Thigh Bone, Climate and Collapse in the Bronze Age w/ Dr Flint Dibble
Publicado: 26/4/2024 -
Not With a Bang, but a Whimper, the Collapse of the Bronze Age Mediterranean
Publicado: 23/4/2024 -
Conversations: From Homer, With Love… The Evolution of Oral Storytelling w/ Dr Joel Christensen
Publicado: 19/4/2024 -
How History Becomes Mythology, Bronze Age Greece in the Wider Mediterranean
Publicado: 16/4/2024 -
Conversations: The Things They Found in Tombs, Bronze Age Mycenae w/ Dr Kim Shelton
Publicado: 12/4/2024 -
Under the Shadow of Agamemnon, the Real Bronze Age Mycenae
Publicado: 9/4/2024 -
There Once Was a Man Named Minos, the Bronze Age Minoans of Crete
Publicado: 5/4/2024
The most entertaining and enraging stories from mythology told casually, contemporarily, and (let's be honest) sarcastically. Greek and Roman gods did some pretty weird (and awful) things. Gods, goddesses, heroes, monsters, and everything in between. Regular episodes every Tuesday, conversations with authors and scholars or readings of ancient epics every Friday.
