The AskHistorians Podcast
A podcast by The AskHistorians Mod Team - Thursdays
267 Episodes
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AskHistorians Podcast 047 - The French Plan for World War 2
Published: 9/10/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 046 - La Chemise a la Reine and Historical Costumery
Published: 25/09/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 045 - Regency Era Fashion
Published: 12/09/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 044 - Bioarchaeology and Paleodemography
Published: 28/08/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 043 - African Urbanism
Published: 14/08/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 042 - Roman Republic Military, Part 2
Published: 31/07/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 041 - Roman Republic Military, Part 1
Published: 17/07/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 040 - Algeria and Counter-Insurgency, Part 2
Published: 3/07/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 039 - Algeria and Counter-Insurgency, Part 1
Published: 19/06/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 038 - Pueblo Revolt of 1680
Published: 5/06/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 037 - War and Politics in the Long 18th Century
Published: 22/05/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 036 - WW1 After the Somme
Published: 8/05/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 035 - WW1: Myths & Misconceptions
Published: 24/04/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 034 - Moreschi: The "Last" Castrato
Published: 10/04/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 033 - Aztecs: Tenochtitlan & Tlatelolco
Published: 27/03/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 032 - Early Modern Medicine & Women's Health
Published: 13/03/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 031 - China: Great Leap Forward
Published: 27/02/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 030 - Book of Daniel, Part 2
Published: 13/02/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 029 - Book of Daniel
Published: 30/01/2015 -
AskHistorians Podcast 028 - Alaskan Disasters
Published: 16/01/2015
The AskHistorians Podcast showcases the knowledge and enthusiasm of the AskHistorians community, a forum of nearly 1.4 million history academics, professionals, amateurs, and curious onlookers. The aim is to be a resource accessible to a wide range of listeners for historical topics which so often go overlooked. Together, we have a broad array of people capable of speaking in-depth on topics that get half a page on Wikipedia, a paragraph in a high-school textbook, and not even a minute on the History channel. The podcast aims to give a voice (literally!) to those areas of history, while not neglecting the more commonly covered topics. Part of the drive behind the podcast is to be a counterpoint to other forms of popular media on history which only seem to cover the same couple of topics in the same couple of ways over and over again.