That is One Cursed Necklace! The Deadly Dynasty of Cadmus & Harmonia (Part 2)

That is One Cursed Necklace! The Deadly Dynas...

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Liv Reads Homer: The Odyssey (A Modern Translation!) Books 20 and 21

Liv reads Books 20 and 21 of Homer's Odyssey, translated by Ian Johnston. It's time for Odysseus and Penelope to have a little chat, before things really kick off. This modern translation is used with immense gratitude to translator Ian Johnston and Vancouver Island University. S ...  عرض المزيد

Wine Can Make You Live Forever, My Mother Was Right! (Herodotus Bk 3, Part 1)

Oh the wonders of Herodotus and his histories! We are back into book three of Herodotus' Histories and getting to experience the wonders of Cambyses doing his own invasions and attacks against others. How fun! In this episode there's wacky skull logic, old friend falling into des ...  عرض المزيد

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59-Greek Myths: The Violence of Our Ancestors
Myths and Legends

Many connected stories from Greek mythology. We'll start with story of Hades and Persephone, and learn why she's always hanging around the underworld (hint: it's not because she wants to). Then, I'll tell the story of the curse of the house of Atreus, starting with Tantalus and h ...  عرض المزيد

S7E4 - The Curse of the House of Atreus
Greeking Out from National Geographic Kids

Oh Muses! The story of Troy might not be as simple as you think! In this episode we're talking family curses. We encounter lots of un-aliving, trying to dodge prophecy, matricide, a deadly accident, a very uncomfortable dinner, cannibalism, and Clytemnestra’s revenge. —- National ...  عرض المزيد

28-Prometheus: Adamantine
Myths and Legends

The much-requested story of Prometheus, a Titan who was cursed by Zeus to have his liver pecked out every day for defying the Olympian and bringing fire to the earth. We'll also talk about the Titanomachy, the very literal clash of the Titans at the very beginning of Greek mythol ...  عرض المزيد

91-Greek Myths: Fatherhood
Myths and Legends

Two stories of just terrible, terrible fathers from Greek mythology. The first is really only in the story for a few minutes, but helps to bring about two giants that could end his reign. The second is one who admits his mistake and takes pity on the boy before trying to do right ...  عرض المزيد