How ancient Pompeii was rediscovered

How ancient Pompeii was rediscovered

The buried Roman city of Pompeii was ‘discovered’ in the 16th century, but was it ever lost? In this penultimate episode of our four-part series, Kev Lochun speaks with historian Dr Jess Venner about the years between destruction and excavation. How did the beleaguered Roman emperor Titus react to the disaster and the refugee crisis that followed? Why was no attempt made to resettle and rebuild? And how did the city become the archeological marvel we know it as today? ––––– GO BEYOND THE PODCAST Want to know more about the story of Pompeii? HistoryExtra's Kev Lochun has curated a selection of essential reading from the HistoryExtra and BBC History Magazine archive to help you explore the story of the cataclysm, the Roman way of life and the nature of the Roman empire: https://bit.ly/4bjYKmE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Sores, sweat and secretions: the pox in early modern London

Sores, sweat and secretions: the pox in early modern London

With sinful associations and incredibly painful symptoms, the pox could be a damning diagnosis in the early modern period. In this episode, Olivia Weisser speaks to Charlotte Vosper about the pox-ridd...

23 Mars 39min

Elizabeth’s enemies: plots, rivals and the Spanish Armada

Elizabeth’s enemies: plots, rivals and the Spanish Armada

Elizabeth I’s reign was defined by constant threat, both at home and abroad. In this third episode of our four-part Sunday Series on the Tudor monarch, Rachel Dinning is joined by historian Nicola Tal...

22 Mars 31min

Britain and the looted African gold

Britain and the looted African gold

In the 1870s, British troops invaded the African kingdom of Asante, razed its capital, prowled its palace and plundered its exquisite golden treasures. In this episode, Barnaby Phillips tells Spencer ...

20 Mars 39min

The devastating Jewish revolt against the Roman empire

The devastating Jewish revolt against the Roman empire

It was under the rule of the infamous emperor Nero that the Great Revolt, the first of the Jewish-Roman wars, began, sparking many decades of continuous conflict. Speaking to James Osborne, historian ...

18 Mars 47min

Culture and conflict: a historical tour of Dublin

Culture and conflict: a historical tour of Dublin

Ireland's capital may be famous today for its nightlife and literature, but it has experienced more than its fair share of conflict and oppression alongside periods of great cultural and religious flo...

17 Mars 1h 6min

How Rasputin helped doom the Romanovs

How Rasputin helped doom the Romanovs

The life of Grigori Rasputin, the Siberian peasant healer who wielded influence over the family of Russia’s last tsar, has fascinated the world for more than a century. Historian Antony Beevor speaks ...

16 Mars 44min

Elizabeth I: a woman in a man’s world

Elizabeth I: a woman in a man’s world

By 1559, Elizabeth I had secured the crown – but holding on to power would prove far more challenging. In this second episode of our four-part Sunday Series on the Tudor monarch, Rachel Dinning is joi...

15 Mars 35min

Life on the mean streets of 19th-century London

Life on the mean streets of 19th-century London

What can Charlie Chaplin's life tell us about the experiences of poor working-class people in 19th- and early 20th-century London? Quite a lot, it turns out. Speaking to Charlotte Vosper, author and h...

13 Mars 36min

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