The Poetry of Venantius Fortunatus

FromThe French History Podcast

Start listening View podcast show

The Poetry of Venantius Fortunatus

FromThe French History Podcast

ratings:

Length:

11 minutes

Released:

Jul 3, 2021

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

[Script forthcoming] Trans. Judith George, Venantius Fortunatus: Personal and Political Poems, 1995

Released:

Jul 3, 2021

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

A weekly history podcast that will cover France from 3 million years ago to present. Presented by Gary Girod, with contributions by numerous scholars.

Skip carousel

3 – Civilization Before Civilization: In this episode we will examine the megalithic structures of France, which are among the oldest still-standing buildings in the world. by The French History Podcast
25 min listen
10 – Destiny Meets Opportunity: A crisis in Gaul sparks a war between civilizations a millenia in the making. by The French History Podcast
33 min listen
14 – A Year of Heroes: Lucius Vorenus, Titus Pullo and Vertico the Gaul: Caesar begins the year by invading Britannia and harassing Belgica. Meanwhile Celtica rises up and the Gauls surround two Roman armies. With doom approaching heroes are born as Vorenus and Pullo make an epic last stand. by The French History Podcast
31 min listen
1 – The Journey Begins: In this first episode I introduce myself, the podcast and the fascinating journey were about to take. by The French History Podcast
22 min listen
31 – The Long War: Rome and Francia: The Huns march westward, pushing uncountable numbers of Germans towards Rome. The Romanized Franks have to defend Gaul while the empire crumbles. But the more successful the Franks are the more they realize Rome needs them more than they need it. by The French History Podcast
34 min listen
2 – In the Beginning There Was France: Long before there were people, France was a frozen tundra. This episode looks at France from 3 million years ago until the first humans arrived. by The French History Podcast
35 min listen
#MeToo and Roman Rape Culture with Darah Vann Orr: Ancient historian Darah Vann Orr explains how modern feminist historians are re-evaluating Roman culture in the wake of the #MeToo era. by The French History Podcast
66 min listen
26 – The Gallic Empire: Rome is falling apart. Its being invaded along its entire northern and eastern borders. Emperors are assassinated. Usurper generals rise up every year to seize power. Plague devastates the empire. Out of this chaos a Gallic military commander decides to by The French History Podcast
27 min listen
France and the Silver Screen Part 1 with Lyz Renshaw: Film studies expert Lyz Renshaw takes us through the first forty years of French cinema history and gives us a list of titles to add to our Netflix queues. by The French History Podcast
34 min listen
11 – The War Begins: A migrating wave of Celts from Switzerland gives Caesar the opportunity to invade Gaul. But things arent so simple; to conquer Gaul hell have to defeat a German king before he can bring over an overwhelming number of warriors. by The French History Podcast
41 min listen
Post-WW2 French Science Fiction with Prof. Annabelle Dolidon: Prof. Annabelle Dolidon talks about the history of French science-fiction and how it deals with questions of transhumanism, artificial intelligence, climate change, and other potential futures. by The French History Podcast
77 min listen
African American Soldiers in France with Taylor Marrow: In this very special episode I interview the man who inspired me to become a historian, Taylor Marrow. Marrow talks about African-American service in World War I and II France, how this impacted the United States, and what France means to African America by The French History Podcast
81 min listen
5 – The Metals Revolution and the Revolution of Ideas: The tools and minds of the early French undergo a tremendous leap forward. by The French History Podcast
22 min listen
9 – Gaul Before the Fall: Where we tell the story of the Gallic kingdoms before the Roman conquest. by The French History Podcast
37 min listen
The Phoney War with Cameron Zinsou: Ph.D candidate Cameron Zinsou talks about the tense waiting period known as The Phoney War. Zinsou argues that despite no large-scale military engagements occuring a whole lot happened. French society had to reorganize for total war and that the politica by The French History Podcast
32 min listen
France, Haiti and the American Civil War with Dr. Matthew Clavin: The Haitian Revolution has often been described as an oddity that had little impact on the world. Since then, historians have challenged this narrative and argue that Haitis victory over France had a huge impact on the Atlantic World. Dr. Matthew Clavin by The French History Podcast
45 min listen
6 – The Celts: The Celts are moving westward and bringing with them their culture, religion and art to France. by The French History Podcast
23 min listen
20 – The Tragedy of Drusus the Good Son: Gallia wasnt as peaceful as Augustus propaganda would have you believe. Meanwhile, Germanias shadow stretched across the Rhine. Until the bold leader Drusus decides to march to the ends of the Earth for the glory of Rome and his place as Augustus success by The French History Podcast
21 min listen
The Munitionettes of World War I: In this special episode, we examine the hardships, triumphs and transformation that women underwent in WWI while exploring why French women didnt receive the same rights as their British counterparts. by The French History Podcast
35 min listen
8 – The Greek Empire in Gaul: Anatolian Greeks establish an empire in Southern Gaul around Masallia, or modern-day Marseille. by The French History Podcast
31 min listen
4 – The Indo-European Migration: The Indo-Europeans are on the move and heading to Western Europe, bringing with them war, horses and apocalypse. by The French History Podcast
19 min listen
24 -The Two Lost Centuries: Nearly two centuries of Gallias history go missing. What happened to the records and what happened in Gallia? by The French History Podcast
18 min listen
7 – Celts on the Warpath: The Sack of Rome: A lovers quarrel spirals out of control and leads to a war between Rome and the Gauls. by The French History Podcast
30 min listen
Notre Dame de Paris: Ph.D candidate Gary Girod tells Notre Dames fascinating history from the first stones laid for the Roman temple to Jupiter, up until present and explains why theres hope for a complete restoration after the April 15, 2019 fire. by The French History Podcast
40 min listen
Disability and Disease in 19th Cent. Paris with Dr. Catherine Kudlick: Dr. Catherine Kudlick of San Francisco State University talks about a blind community in 19th century Paris. Furthermore, she talks about disability, disease and what those meant in French history. by The French History Podcast
47 min listen
France and America’s Cold War with Dr. Robert Buzzanco: One of Americas leading scholars on the Vietnam War talks about how France and the US clashed during the Cold War, largely over Indochina. by The French History Podcast
68 min listen
13 – The End of the World and Beyond: Caesar’s Invasions of Germania and Britannia: Caesars devastation of the Belgae opens up Gaul to a German invasion to the east. To the north, Britannia unsettles Gaul. To solve both problems Caesar will have to go where no Roman ever has and become more than a mere man. by The French History Podcast
28 min listen
21 – The Battle of the Teutoburg Forest: Augustus decides to invade Germania and Romanize it as he did with Gallia. Family drama and an insurrection give the Germans a chance to revolt. What follows is one of Romes greatest tragedies and a history-defining moment for Gallia, Rome and Europe. by The French History Podcast
23 min listen
17 – A Bitter Peace: The Gallic Wars finally ends as most of Gaul submits to Caesar in a desperate attempt to bring peace to war-torn Gaul. Yet, a few tribes have hatched one final scheme to repulse the Roman invaders that may be even more painful than Caesars brutal tactics by The French History Podcast
19 min listen
12 – Belgica: Between Caesar and Germania: After conquering Celtica, Caesar engages in two years of brutal war against the Belgae who are determined to maintain their freedom. by The French History Podcast
29 min listen

More Episodes from The French History Podcast

Skip carousel

74 Chapter 3: The Conquest of Southern Italy and Sicily by The French History Podcast
38 min listen
74 Chapter 2: Greater and Lesser Brothers: Establishing a presence in Southern Italy by The French History Podcast
39 min listen
Remembering the Algerian War through Hip-Hop by The French History Podcast
22 min listen
74 Chapter 1: The Norman Conquest of the Mediterranean by The French History Podcast
32 min listen
Ranking the Carolingians with Battle Royale: French Monarchs: Gary: Thank you very much for being on the show Ben. I am so excited to have you on. Quite a while ago I ranked the Merovingian monarchs from worst to best, and now we are going to do the same with the Carolingian monarchs. And here I have a slightly dif by The French History Podcast
101 min listen
73: The Norman Conquest: Well, it’s been a while. In fairness, the last episode, this one and the next are about 5x longer than my usual. But a lot has been going on in my life. First, more podcasting stuff. One of my aims is to make this podcast financially viable so that I can by The French History Podcast
169 min listen
Imagining Empire with Dr. Christina Carroll: Today’s episode is sponsored by scholar and author Lizzi Wolf, whose brand new novel, Citizen Louis-Charles is now available on Amazon. After his father, Louis XVI, and mother, Marie-Antoinette, are beheaded in the French Revolution, 8-year-old Kin by The French History Podcast
46 min listen
Declaration of the Rights of Woman and of the Female Citizen, read by Dr. Emma Kavanagh: Olympe de Gouges, The Declaration of the Rights of Woman (September 1791) Mothers, daughters, sisters, female representatives of the nation ask to be constituted as a national assembly. Considering that ignorance, neglect, or contempt for the rights of w by The French History Podcast
18 min listen
Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen – 1789: The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, 1789. Originally written by the Marquis de Lafayette, heavily edited by Emmanuel-Joseph Sieyès. Approved by the National Assembly of France, August 26, 1789 The representatives of the French people by The French History Podcast
9 min listen
Dangerous Ideas: Transatlantic Political Groups in the Age of Revolution with Dr. Micah Alpaugh: Gary: Today’s special episode is an interview with Dr. Micah Alpaugh. Micah received his Ph.D. from the University of California Irvine. He completed a Postdoc at the University of Pennsylvania before becoming a professor at the University of Central Mis by The French History Podcast
38 min listen
The Old French Language with Olivier Robichaud: Hi again, Olivier here to talk to you about Old French. Hunh, what? Didn’t we already cover this? I thought there was already a guest episode about the origins of Old French. Well, yes that’s true. But last time, I was really aiming to answer two questio by The French History Podcast
36 min listen
Imperial Connections: Syria, Lebanon and French West Africa with Dahlia El Zein: Today’s guest episode is by Dahlia El Zein. Dahlia is a PhD Candidate in History at the University of Pennsylvania focusing on race, migration, and empire between sub-Saharan Africa and the Middle East in the 19th and 20th centuries. Dahlia is currently by The French History Podcast
34 min listen
72: The Viking Conquest of Normandy: 72: The Viking Conquest of Normandy “The Normans are an untamed race, and unless they are held in check by a firm ruler they are all too ready to do wrong. In all communities, wherever they may be, they strive to rule and often become enemies to truth an by The French History Podcast
151 min listen
Algerian-French Culture in post-Algerian War France with Dr. Richard Derderian: Gary: Today’s special episode is an interview with Dr. Richard Derderian. Derderian earned his PhD in History from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He worked at the National University of Singapore and California Lutheran University. We by The French History Podcast
62 min listen
The Innocent Women Criminal Exiles of Louisiana with Dr. Joan DeJean: Gary: Today’s special episode is an interview with Dr. Joan DeJean on her new book Mutinous Women: How French Convicts Became Founding Mothers of the Gulf Coast. Her book couldn’t be more exciting: climate crisis, the first economic bubble and meltdown, by The French History Podcast
46 min listen
Women Secret Agents in WW2 with Dr. Kate Vigurs: Gary: Today’s special episode is an interview with Dr. Kate Vigurs. Vigurs is a professional freelance historian who received her PhD from the University of Leeds. Vigurs is a tour guide for Anglia Tours, covering the Western Front battlefields, Be by The French History Podcast
46 min listen
71: The Peace of God: The fall of the Carolingian House ushered in a period of violence and uncertainty for France. A decline in raids from Vikings, Iberians and Magyars did not mean the realm was at peace. Without a powerful monarch France devolved into duchies and counties by The French History Podcast
20 min listen
Europeanization and the Algerian Question with Dr. Megan Brown: Gary: Today’s special episode is an interview with Dr. Megan Brown. Brown received her Ph.D. from City University of New York, and she currently teaches modern French history at Swarthmore College. The following interview discusses her new book, Th by The French History Podcast
40 min listen
70: The Millennial Apocalypse: The end of the world. A final battle between good and evil. A cataclysm of unprecedented violence that ultimately results in the end of all sorrow and the renewal of humanity and the cosmos. Doomsday, The Day of Judgement, Frashokereti [Zoroastrianism], by The French History Podcast
22 min listen
Massacre at Clichy! with Dr. Chris Millington: Gary: Today’s special episode is an interview with Dr. Chris Millington of Manchester Metropolitan University. Dr. Millington returns for a record third appearance to talk about his new book, The Clichy Massacre: Political and Police Violence at the Tim by The French History Podcast
51 min listen
Sophie de Grouchy: The most interesting French Revolutionary you’ve never heard of by Dr. Kathleen McCrudden Illert: Gary: Today’s special episode is by Kathleen McCrudden Illert. McCrudden Illert received her Ph.D. from Yale University in 2021. She is currently a Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute in Florence. In today’s episode she will be talking by The French History Podcast
40 min listen
69: Robert II: Robert II was probably born in the city of Orléans in 972, the youngest child and only son of Hugh Capet and Adelaide of Aquitaine. Hugh was poorly educated, having little knowledge of Latin, and so sent his son to Reims where he was educated by renowned by The French History Podcast
19 min listen
Haitians in French Colonial Africa by Matt Robertshaw: Gary: Today’s special episode is by Matt Robertshaw. Matt is a PhD candidate in History at York University in Toronto. He is studying the relationship between Haiti and the later French colonial empire in Africa. He is also a video essayist, sharing orig by The French History Podcast
37 min listen
68: Hugh Capet: On 3 July 987 Hugues Capet, known in English as Hugh Capet, was elected King of the Franks at Noyon. The Carolingian House had failed in the west. The only remaining Carolingian was Charles Duke of Lower Lorraine, who committed treason by betraying the F by The French History Podcast
20 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

The Poetry of Venantius Fortunatus

The Poetry of Venantius Fortunatus

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from The French History Podcast