The podcast episode discusses the theory that the midizers, who were waiting for the coup d'etat to occur in Athens, were looking for the right time to gain control. The transcript looks at the situation from the Persian side and delves into Athenian history.
The Battle of Marathon is one of ancient history's most famous engagements. Despite being outnumbered 3 to 1 and lacking certain resources, the Greeks still emerged victorious, but the exact details of the battle are still subject to much debate and uncertainty.
This podcast discusses the Apache people and their migration from Western Canada to the Southwestern United States, as well as their involvement in the Apache Wars where they were portrayed as bloodthirsty and cruel.
The Women’s Rights Movement in Iran gained momentum following the death of a 22-year-old woman, who was seen as an innocent victim of the morality patrol, also known as the Gajdeh Ershad.
The Camp Grant Massacre in 1871 was a significant event that marked a turning point in the relations between the Aravaiapa chief Eskimenzen's people and the military in Tucson; it saw the tribe's peaceful settlement uprooted, with many children kidnapped and sold to work in some of Tucson's affluent homes.