Let's Talk About Myths, Baby! Greek & Roman Mythology Retold
A podcast by Liv Albert and iHeartPodcasts
667 Episodes
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XXXVI: The Beginning of the End of the Beginning (The Iliad Part Eight)
Published: 7/08/2018 -
XXXV: When Women Revolt, Aristophanes' Lysistrata
Published: 24/07/2018 -
XXXIV: Return of Achilles, Sort Of (The Iliad Part Seven)
Published: 11/07/2018 -
XXXIII: Hector of Troy, A Pretty Decent Dude (The Iliad Part Six)
Published: 26/06/2018 -
Mini Myth: Orpheus, Chronos & Why You Shouldn’t Try to Figure Out the Chronology of Greek Myths
Published: 14/06/2018 -
XXXII: The Immortal and Dysfunctional Family of the Gods (The Iliad Part Five)
Published: 5/06/2018 -
XXXI: Arachne & Medusa, What Did They Really Do to You, Athena?
Published: 22/05/2018 -
XXX: The Achaeans, Infinity War (The Iliad Part Four)
Published: 9/05/2018 -
XXIX: Athena vs. Aphrodite, Kind Of (The Iliad Part Three)
Published: 18/04/2018 -
XXVIII: Vineyards and Doves, the Armies of the Trojan War (The Iliad Part Two)
Published: 3/04/2018 -
XXVII: Don't be Awful, or, the Curse on the House of Atreus
Published: 20/03/2018 -
XXVI: Achilles & Agamemnon, the Real Housewives of the Trojan War (The Iliad, Part One)
Published: 6/03/2018 -
XXV: Aphrodite, Sometimes Good, Sometimes Bad, Always Naked
Published: 20/02/2018 -
Mini Myth: Pyramus and Thisbe, the OG Star-Crossed Lovers
Published: 14/02/2018 -
XXIV: They're Not So Awful After All, Ancient Greek Women in Herodotus' History
Published: 6/02/2018 -
XXIII: When a Seer Tells You to Kill Your Daughter, Just, Don't (Trojan War Origins Part Two)
Published: 24/01/2018 -
XXII: One Mustn't Trust Mysterious, Inscribed, Shiny Fruit (Trojan War Origins Part One)
Published: 9/01/2018 -
XXI: Pandora had a Jar & the Snake-People of Early Athens
Published: 19/12/2017 -
XX: Prometheus, & the Other Origin of Species
Published: 12/12/2017 -
XIX: Heracles (Hercules) A Star is Born (Heracles Part Four)
Published: 5/12/2017
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.