Ergebnis für "3" in Welt

Die Geschichte der Menschheit ist ein unerschöpflicher Schatz - spannend, überraschend und manchmal sogar witzig. Und trotzdem rollen viele mit den Augen, wenn man sie an ihren Geschichtsunterricht erinnert. Zu viele Herrscher mit seltsamen Namen, zu viele Jahreszahlen. Was das soll das alles? Auch in der 2. Staffel dieses Original Podcasts erzählen Janine Funke, Fabian Klabunde und Joachim Telgenbüscher die besten Geschichten aus der Geschichte.

Die Geschichte der Menschheit ist ein unerschöpflicher Schatz - spannend, überraschend und manchmal sogar witzig. Und trotzdem rollen viele mit den Augen, wenn man sie an ihren Geschichtsunterricht erinnert. Zu viele Herrscher mit seltsamen Namen, zu viele Jahreszahlen. Was das soll das alles? Dieser Original Podcast hebt den Schatz. Jede Woche erzählen Janine Funke, Fabian Klabunde und Joachim Telgenbüscher die besten Geschichten aus der Geschichte.

Die Geschichte der Menschheit ist voller Ängste und Legenden: Unsere Vorfahren hatten zum Beispiel große Angst vor Geisterzügen oder Revolutionen. Sogar vor Rock'n'Roll haben sich manche Menschen gefürchtet. Der Podcast "SchauerGeschichte" nimmt dich mit auf eine ungewöhnliche und spannende Reise in die Vergangenheit. In jeder Folge widmen wir uns einer anderen Angst und erklären, was dahinter steckt. Manchmal etwas gruselig und immer sehr lehrreich.

Glanz und Mythos einerseits, Schande und Schreckbild andererseits. Mit dem Namen Preußen verbinden sich gegensätzliche Assoziationen und eine Reihe von Klischees, so etwa Graf Mirabeaus Ausspruch: "Andere Staaten haben eine Armee; in Preußen hat die Armee einen Staat." Für Golo Mann jedoch wurde es Preußens Funktion, "seine unvorhersagbare, ungewollt, vom Eigensinn der Geschichte ihm zugespielte Chance und Aufgabe, der deutschen Nation ihre moderne Form zu geben".

Das Alte Ägypten - Die Zeit des großen Pyramidenbaus. Stonehenge. Mesopotamien. Die Induskultur...

In seinem unverwechselbaren spannend - ironischen Stil macht Joachim Fernau Tausend Jahre Römische Geschichte zu einem Abenteuer...

Where were you on 9/11? As we mark 20 years since that tragic day, host Shelli Sonstein explores that question with 9/11 Stories, a podcast presented by Barasch and McGarry lawyers for the 9/11 community. Each week we present a 9/11 story from first responders, celebrities, and everyday people whose lives were forever altered that day.

"Szenen, die Geschichte machten" ordnet die einzelnen Episoden in chronologischer Reihenfolge und erläutert deren Bedeutung für die Gegenwart. Spannend und kurzweilig werden die wichtigsten Fakten zusammengefasst und die globalen Zusammenhänge sowie die nachhaltige historische Bedeutung erläutert.

Il est Napoléon le Grand : après Austerlitz, qui peut arrêter l'Empereur des Français ? Il bouscule les Rois, à Iéna, à Friedland, à Wagram. Il conquiert les femmes. Marie Walewska, la Polonaise, et Marie-Louise, l'Autrichienne, la petite-nièce de Marie-Antoinette ! Son fils, le Roi de Rome, descend donc de l'Empereur d'Autriche. Quel parcours ! Napoléon, que nous suivons pas à pas, s'humanise. Amant impérieux de Marie Walewska et mari attentionné de Marie-Louise, il voudrait retenir l'histoire, ne pas avoir à engager le fer contre le Tsar. Mais il est emporté : "Et ainsi la guerre aura lieu malgré moi, malgré lui", confie-t-il.

Depuis la nuit des temps, la Terre tournait et l'Homme marchait ; jusque-là, rien d'extraordinaire. Et puis... survint le "premier coup fatal", celui porté, non pas à un ennemi ou une grosse bestiole, mais à un congénère. C'est à partir de ce moment-là que tout a changé. Fred O'Data vous propose de voir ensemble de façon originale, les grands moments vécus par Papi et Mamie Sapiens, du "premier coup fatal" à nos jours. Mais aussi, d’en découvrir les conséquences les plus insoupçonnées sur notre quotidien.

Les Presses Universitaires de France et Frémeaux & Associés proposent des cours particuliers sur l’histoire de la littérature française, racontée...

The Discourses of Epictetus are a series of extracts from the teachings of the Stoic philosopher Epictetus. This is the complete version containing books one - four. Each book has been carefully adapted in to modern English to allow for easy listening. Enjoy.

The Blitz continued to rain down on the shell and morale of the Nation’s defences. In the cold grey waters of the North Atlantic wolfpacks of enemy U boats hunted down with ruthless efficiency the supply lines that could keep Britain in the war. Through the year the enemy produced many of their grandest victories but Britain was able to stabilise its position in the Middle East although setbacks at the hands of the newly arrived Rommel, the Desert Fox, were encountered in North Africa.

What if the most shocking chapters of modern history were the ones governments never wanted you to read? This gripping audiobook opens the files on declassified intelligence operations, secret military experiments, nuclear disasters, espionage networks, hidden surveillance programs, political cover-ups, and buried historical truths.

Dive into the rich history of British politics with the third volume of the LibriVox collection featuring iconic speeches from the House of Commons. This compelling collection includes ten remarkable addresses delivered between 1601 and 1960, showcasing the voices of renowned figures such as Queen Elizabeth I, Queen Victoria, and influential parliamentarians like Edmund Burke, Herbert Asquith, Winston Churchill, Barbara Castle, Margaret Thatcher, and Michael Foot. Each speech is a powerful testament to the era in which it was delivered, echoing the values and challenges of their time. ...

Dive into The Annals, the final literary masterpiece of Tacitus, as it vividly chronicles the tumultuous era that began with Augustus Caesars death in 14 AD. Though Tacitus envisioned a sweeping narrative spanning at least 16 books, much remains lost to time, including entire sections and parts of key volumes. The story reaches its climax with Tiberiuss death in book 6, while the subsequent books hint at the chaotic reigns of Caligula and Claudius. As the narrative progresses into Neros reign, we are left with tantalizing glimpses that may have concluded with his demise in June 68. ...

Explore the profound insights of An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, the seminal work by Scottish economist Adam Smith, first published on March 9, 1776. This landmark text, emerging from the vibrant Scottish Enlightenment, provides a compelling examination of political economy during the transformative period of the Industrial Revolution. Widely recognized as the first modern treatise on economics, Smiths work lays the foundation for understanding the complexities of market dynamics and the interplay of individual and societal interests. Join us for a deep dive ...

Immerse yourself in The Stones of Venice, a captivating three-volume journey through the art and architecture of Venice, crafted by the renowned English art historian John Ruskin between 1851 and 1853. In this influential work, Ruskin illustrates how Venices breathtaking architecture embodies the principles he laid out in his earlier masterpiece, The Seven Lamps of Architecture. With meticulous detail, he explores the citys essence through over eighty churches, showcasing its rich tapestry of Byzantine, Gothic, and Renaissance styles while reflecting on Venices storied past. The book ignited a...

Immerse yourself in the intriguing world of science with this captivating multi-volume series edited by Francis Rolt-Wheeler. In Volume 3, you’ll journey through the realms of physics, crafted by George Matthew, and delve into the wonders of electricity, presented by Professor William J. Moore. This volume unpacks the complexities of matter, exploring its properties and the essential principles of heat, light, and sound. The section on electricity sheds light on its nature, the foundations of electrostatics, and the revolutionary discoveries that have transformed electric science. Discover ...

Dive into the fascinating lives of Italys greatest painters, sculptors, and architects, spanning from Cimabue to contemporary figures. Originally known as Le Vite de più eccellenti pittori, scultori, e architettori da Cimabue insino a tempi nostri, this extraordinary series by 16th-century artist Giorgio Vasari is celebrated as one of the most pivotal works in art literature. Commonly referred to as the Vite or Lives, it serves as an essential guide for anyone seeking to understand the Italian Renaissance and its lasting impact on the world of art.