Byzantium & Friends

124 Episoder

1. 84. On writing narrative history, with guest-host Marion Kruse

   Publisert: 29.12.2022
2. 83. Blinding as punishment and enforced disability, with Jake Ransohoff

   Publisert: 15.12.2022
3. 82. What was First Iconoclasm about?, with Leslie Brubaker

   Publisert: 1.12.2022
4. 81. Surviving the Mongol storm, with Nicholas Morton

   Publisert: 17.11.2022
5. 80. Diagrams: from sundials to the schematics of the Trinity, with Linda Safran

   Publisert: 3.11.2022
6. 79. The enduring power of ancient statues in Constantinople, with Paroma Chatterjee

   Publisert: 21.10.2022
7. 78. How to be philanthropic in early Byzantine Christianity, with Dan Caner

   Publisert: 18.8.2022
8. 77. How did most people in the Roman empire get by? with Kim Bowes

   Publisert: 4.8.2022
9. 76. Exploring the monuments of Byzantine Constantinople, with Sergey Ivanov

   Publisert: 21.7.2022
10. 75. The politics of archaeological heritage and reclamation, with Jonathan Hall

    Publisert: 7.7.2022
11. 74. Laments for the Fall: Constantinople and Tenochtitlan in counterpoint, with Eleni Kefala

    Publisert: 23.6.2022
12. 73. When did women “bind up” their hair, and why?, with Gabriel Radle

    Publisert: 9.6.2022
13. 72. What do we mean by “Byzantine literature”?, with Stratis Papaioannou

    Publisert: 26.5.2022
14. 71. Manuel II Palaiologos (1350-1425) had a lot to say, with Siren Çelik

    Publisert: 12.5.2022
15. 70. Trees have histories too, with Alexander Olson

    Publisert: 28.4.2022
16. 69. The experiences of Byzantine children, with Oana-Maria Cojocaru

    Publisert: 14.4.2022
17. 68. Classical scholarship and philology in Byzantium, with Filippomaria Pontani

    Publisert: 31.3.2022
18. 67. Wherein Tina and I take bad scholarly habits to task, with Tina Sessa

    Publisert: 17.3.2022
19. 66. The perils of childbirth, with Christian Laes

    Publisert: 3.3.2022
20. 65. Who was Hypatia of Alexandria and what does she stand for? with Silvia Ronchey

    Publisert: 17.2.2022