Ergebnis für "Court" in Welt

At just 15 years old, Mme Campan entered the royal household as a court reader, eventually becoming the first lady-in-waiting to Marie Antoinette. Her memoirs provide a captivating glimpse into the trials and tribulations of this ill-fated queen. Rather than focusing solely on the chaotic historical events of her time, Mme Campan delves into the intrigues and complexities of court life, exploring the personalities and behaviors of those who inhabited its hallowed halls. As she writes I shall relate what I have seen. I shall make known the character of Marie Antoinette, her domestic habits, the...

Dive into the intriguing world of Queen Elizabeths court through a rich tapestry of memoirs drawn from various sources, meticulously compiled and interpreted by Lucy Aikin. Experience the captivating stories and insights that paint a vivid portrait of one of historys most iconic monarchs, narrated by Cathy Barratt.

A PRODUCTION BY PIGEON PUBLISHING HOUSEPigeon Audiobooks brings together the most influential works in history — classics of finance, philosophy, personal development and more — narrated with premium quality and designed to accompany you while you build a stronger and more prosperous life. Timeless, accessible content, created to help you learn at any moment of the day.Listen to our collections:(Available in Spanish and English.)Pigeon Audiobooks: FinancePigeon Audiobooks: Top 100 Best-SellingPigeon Audiobooks: PhilosophyPigeon Audiobooks: ClassicsPigeon Audiobooks: Musical EditionPigeon ...

Uncover the intriguing legal conundrums that have shaped American history, as we delve into gripping Supreme Court cases from 1803 to 2018. Well explore everything from the limits of Congressional power and the infamous international slave trade, to the legal nuances of property rights and the impeachment process. Well also shed light on the fight for womens suffrage, the curious case of the tomato, and the legal implications of double jeopardy. Well tackle questions about citizenship, the legality of lotteries, film censorship, and the First Amendments roles during war and in defamation cases...

An incredible sea story that turns the Age of Exploration on its head, following the first Japanese man to set foot on North America and England. On November 12, 1588, five young Asian men—led by a twenty-one-year-old called Christopher—traveled up the River Thames to meet Queen Elizabeth I...

Believe It or Leave It: Conspiracy Court is the show where wild theories go on trial. Each week, hosts Luke and his friend The Don break down a different conspiracy — from the moon landing and JFK to modern mysteries like Epstein — exploring where the stories come from, what the “evidence” says, and why people believe them. After weighing it all, they deliver the final verdict: do they believe it… or leave it?

Welcome to the Irish Courts Podcast. In our first series with the accompaniment of notable guests, we will explore seminal cases and key moments throughout the history and evolution of the Irish courts system.

In 1862, Anna Leonowens embarked on a unique journey. She was hired by King Mongkut of Siam to educate his extensive family - 39 wives, concubines, and 82 children. The King sought to provide them a modern Western education, a task that previous missionaries wives had failed to accomplish. Anna took her son Louis to Bangkok, leaving her daughter Avis in England. She served in the Siamese court for nearly six years, first as a teacher and then as the kings language secretary. Despite the respect and political influence she held, she found herself at odds with the terms of her employment, ...

Dive into the gritty world of early 20th century London courts with Thomas Holmes, a police court missionary who served for two decades. This book, first published in 1900, explores the true stories Holmes encountered in his mission to help convicted criminals reform. As an early form of a probation officer, often sponsored by temperance unions, Holmes observed and navigated the complex web of crime causes, chief among them being alcoholism (then known as dipsomania), poverty, and domestic violence. His first-hand experiences, observations, and beliefs about crime provide a fascinating insight...

Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" hilariously sends a modern Yankee back to medieval England, where he faces knights, sorcerers, and a backward society. This episode dives into Twain’s humorous critique of feudalism and explores themes of innovation, progress, and culture clash. Ideal for fans of satire, time-travel adventures, and timeless social commentary.

From 1898 to 1904, Margaretta Eagar, an Irish-born nanny, found herself at the heart of the Russian imperial family, caring for the four young grand duchesses—Olga, Tatiana, Maria, and Anastasia Nikolaevna Romanova—daughters of Emperor Nicholas II and Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. United by a sisterly bond, the girls affectionately dubbed themselves OTMA, a playful acronym that symbolized their closeness. Eagar felt that many contemporary authors had romanticized the royal family and Russian society, so she set out to share her own unembellished truth. Her memoir, Six Years at the ...

The Court Jester is a storytelling podcast that dives into the sauciest, funniest, and most outrageous stories of the Middle Ages. Hosted by medievalist and humour scholar Kleio Pethainou, each episode brings you a real tale from medieval literature—fabliaux, fables, legends, and more—featuring scandal, fart jokes, sex, tricksters, and chaotic peasant drama.Think rude jokes, wild mishaps and the messiest love triangles you’ve never heard of (but absolutely should).⚔️ Based on real medieval texts📜 Translated and adapted with historical context🎭 Told with flair, irreverence, and ...

Ghost Guns: The Unfolding Legal Battle and Its Implications for America's Firearms Landscape The issue of "ghost guns" – untraceable, homemade firearms assembled from parts purchased online or through do-it-yourself kits – has emerged as a major point of contention in the ongoing debate over gun violence and firearms regulation in the United States. These weapons, which lack the serial numbers and other identifying markings required by federal law for commercially manufactured guns, have become increasingly popular among gun enthusiasts and those seeking to circumvent legal restrictions on...

Dive into the captivating world of Versailles, where the brilliance of the Sun King, Louis XIV, casts long shadows over the lives of his courtiers. In this engaging and insightful book, Baron Arthur-Leon Imbert de Saint-Amand paints a vivid portrait of the women who navigated this intricate court, from the overlooked queen, Maria Theresa, to the commanding mistress, Madame de Montespan, and the pious yet powerful Madame de Maintenon. With a blend of humor and scholarly depth, the narrative reveals the delicate dance of affection and disdain that defined their relationships with the monarch. (...

Contempt of Court is an original podcast series from The Nation about how to reform the Supreme Court. Hosted by The Nation's Justice Correspondent, Elie Mystal, each episode delves into distinct avenues for change, featuring historical insights, fresh analysis of the latest SCOTUS news, and conversations with experts and change-makers who are actively working to shape the future of the judiciary.

We talk about fun stuff from cows to the problems with society and a lot of things in between.

Welcome to the American Legacies podcast! Here we explore incredible stories of the people who shaped the nation. From founders like Benjamin Franklin to creators like Walt Disney, barrier-breakers like Rosa Parks to stars like Frank Sinatra. Whether they led revolutions, inspired generations, or changed the course of history, their stories are woven into the fabric of America. Join us as we uncover the triumphs, struggles, and legacies of the heroes of our country.

Delve into the pivotal United States Supreme Court decisions that shaped the course of civil rights and equal protection from 1856 to 1948.

Journey into the heart of landmark Supreme Court decisions that shaped civil rights and equal protection in the United States during the transformative decade of 1950-1960, as concisely summarized by Kelli Robinson.

The Let’s Go To Court podcast brings together two of the greatest legal minds of our time. Just kidding. *** LGTC ended in early 2024, but Kristin Caruso is still podcasting... and this time she has teamed up with her husband, Norm! Please subscribe to their new show, An Old Timey Podcast. It's well researched, wide-ranging, and deeply silly!