The Coup of Kaiserwerth has rocked the empire, allowing the reformist party to consolidate the papacy and forcing a deadly confrontation in Milan. But surely it will be worth it as the new leader of the regency council consolidates power for the greater good! Right? Wait who is this guy anyway. Well, the answer to both is Ah, No.
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Agnes tries to run the minority without Victor. Godfrey gets his brother named Pope. Milan breaks down into anarchy. Otto of Northeim fails to invade Hungary. Henry IV sees a really cool boat.
In this episode our narrative begins as I fill everyone in on the early lives of Henry IV, Matilda De Canossa, and their parents.
https://wittenbergtowestphaliapodcast.weebly.com/ https://www.presidenciespodcast.com/about/ I may have said this wrong in the show. Forehead smack. Sorry Jerry!
In addition to referencing the classic 2002 psycadelic rock album, this episode dives into our sources for the investiture controversy.
This episode is a podiversiary one off in which Bry and Fry from Pontifacts, Roberto from Tsar Power, David from The Siècle, and Josh from Grand Dukes of the West all get to explore northern Italy in the year 927.
https://pontifacts.podbean.com/ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tsar-power/id1632832824 https://granddukesofthewest.com/ http://thesiecle.com/
"Jinkies Otto, the pope was actually old man Alberico the entire time!"
"That's right, and I would have gotten away with it too if it weren't for you meddling Ottos!"
Marco Capelli stops by to discuss all things early medieval Italian. Yard sales, silly wars, and what the heck ever happened top the senate anyway?
Marco Capelli is the brilliant host of Storia d'Italia - a podcast telling the story of the History of Italy - in Italian. This interview is in English. Please do tell any Italian speakers you know about Storia d'Italia (italiastoria.com). Be sure to check out Intelligent Speech's new website! And buy tickets. Code W2W. https://intelligentspeechonline.com/
In this episode we learn why having rules governing elections is good, by looking at a series of elections without them.
In this episode we examine the secular institutions of the Roman government and discuss how they helped the popes run the city.
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Benjamin JAcobsUrban Planner by day. History Podcaster by night. Archives
November 2024
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