Vikings - Épisode 4 : Naissance d'un empire

Carrefour obligé de l’océan Atlantique entre l’Europe et le Nouveau-Monde, les Bermudes sont aussi un repaire de pirates. Enfant de l’archipel, Nathaniel North a été bercé par les récits des exploits légendaires dans l’océan Indien du cruel pirate Thomas Tew. Il n’en faut pas plu ...  Show more

Qui a dit que tous les pirates étaient cruels et assoiffés de sang ? Certainement pas Edward England. Pour ce flibustier passé par la marine anglaise, la piraterie est d’abord un rêve de liberté et de richesse. Mais rien n’oblige à torturer, tuer et décapiter les équipages advers ...  Show more

Carthage spent most of the fifth century BC building up its economy, but in the aftermath of the disastrous Athenian expedition to Sicily, the Carthaginians decided that the time was ripe to create a new Mediterranean empire.

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Dr. Bret Devereaux returns to the show to discuss why, exactly, Carthage was such a threat to the Roman Republic. The answer lies in the fact that more than any other state in the ancient world, Carthage most closely resembled Rome.

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The Viking Age saw the creation of new towns and new kingdoms in Britain and Ireland. What impact did Norse settlers have on politics, culture and the economy? Professor Fiona Edmonds joins Matt Lewis to reveal the ways in which Vikings shaped medieval Ireland and Britain.

Antigonus the One-Eyed came closer than almost any other figure in the post-Alexander world to recreating the dead king's empire, but his success aroused the ire of the other Successors, and his doom wasn't far behind.

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