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The Persian Wars
- Narrated by: Charlton Griffin
- Length: 29 hrs and 23 mins
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Publisher's summary
Unquestionably, Herodotus has left mankind one of the world's greatest works of literature. The Persian Wars is part history, part geography, part anthropology...and completely entertaining. It possesses a charm that is legendary. But, over and above this, Herodotus has succeeded for all time in brilliantly expressing the conflict between the ideal of the free man defending his liberty within a state based on the rule of law, and that of the despot who bases his rule on brute force and whose subjects are considered slaves. In his writing we experience the impact of that great intellectual, moral, and ethical force that set the Greeks apart from the rest of the Ancient World. The Persian Wars is a magnificent epic of human triumph over the forces of tyranny, of the struggle over two diametrically opposed concepts of government...between which man must still choose today.
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Hilarious, fascinating, and a roller coaster of dizzying, historical what-ifs, Napoleon's Hemorrhoids is a potpourri for serious historians and casual history buffs. In one of Phil Mason's many revelations, you'll learn that Communist jets were two minutes away from opening fire on American planes during the Cuban missile crisis, when they had to turn back as they were running out of fuel. You'll discover that before the Battle of Waterloo, Napoleon's painful hemorrhoids prevented him from mounting his horse to survey the battlefield.
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The Roman Empire: From Augustus to the Fall of Rome
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The Roman Empire: From Augustus to the Fall of Rome traces the breathtaking history from the empire’s foundation by Augustus to its Golden Age in the 2nd century CE through a series of ever-worsening crises until its ultimate disintegration. Taught by acclaimed Professor Gregory S. Aldrete of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, these 24 captivating lectures offer you the chance to experience this story like never before, incorporating the latest historical insights that challenge our previous notions of Rome’s decline.
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Gregory S. Aldrete is a treasure
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On September 26, 2020, Michael was in a great mood. He’d recently returned home to Oklahoma after years in the military. He’d bought a house and had a job teaching and coaching basketball at the local high school. But that night, Michael’s life would turn upside down. Around two o’clock in the morning, he heard people banging on the doors and windows of his home. He called 911 for help. This is the story of what happened next, and why. To understand it, we have to go back to the Trail of Tears that the Five Tribes were forced to walk.
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The next great battleground for Native America and Racial Justice
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Charlemagne was easily one of the most fascinating figures of Western civilization, as well as the most heroic and romantic. The 47 years of his reign marked some of the most significant and far reaching events of the Middle Ages. Undoubtedly, it was his enlightened vision for Europe that resulted in the Carolingian Renaissance, a period of cultural flowering that never really ceased to develop, and which led in a straight line directly to that period of astonishing achievement we now call the High Gothic. Even in the 21st century, we still hear the echoes of his deeds in the historical events that unfold today.
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Ovid's sensuous and witty poetry brings together a dazzling array of mythological tales, ingeniously linked by the idea of transformation - often as a result of love or lust - where men and women find themselves magically changed into new and sometimes extraordinary beings. Beginning with the creation of the world and ending with the deification of Augustus, Ovid interweaves many of the best-known myths and legends of Ancient Greece and Rome, including Daedalus and Icarus, Pyramus and Thisbe, Pygmalion, Perseus and Andromeda, and the fall of Troy.
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Excellent Production
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What listeners say about The Persian Wars
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- RJ Williams
- 03-09-17
very good if you skip through the geneologies
very good. skip through the genealogies and lists of different peoples. great read. very accurate and interesting a must-read if you're into history
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4 people found this helpful
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- R. A. J. Tucker
- 12-12-20
Truly outstanding
I was throughly surprised by the clarity of this work. Truly a remarkable book. Always a great narrator.
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- Squidward
- 05-18-20
Wonderful performance
Another winner by Charlton Griffin.
You, sir, should be knighted by the Queen.
All of these audiobooks by him are hits.
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- HR LA
- 06-09-17
Great story
Enjoyed the content and performance very much. Herodotus is like an anthropologist in his descriptions of the many cultures he covers.
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5 people found this helpful
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- Anonymous User
- 04-05-22
So cool
Absolutely incredible! Great story, long, but it’s like music for a classical historian like myself.
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- Ed
- 12-10-22
Informative
As a novice in history studies I thoroughly enjoyed the tale. History in many ways is a looking glass in our present world
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- Anonymous User
- 05-20-23
Cinematic
This was very interesting. Moreover, the sound and musical effects made it superb! Good work.
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- Christian Locklear
- 07-16-24
Excellent Audiobook Companion
I wanted an audiobook that matched my George Rawlinson translation of The History of Herodotus. Charlton Griffin's audiobook was excellent for that purpose. I was able to follow along with the text and hear smooth reading and consistent pronunciation of unfamiliar names and places. Below are corresponding reference points for each given audio chapter.
Chapter 1 - Essay by Edward M. Walker and George Rawlinson (I think this reading is from the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica entry on Herodotus in the public domain)
Chapter 2 - Book 1 (Clio)
Chapter 3 - Line 72
Chapter 4 - Line 131
Chapter 5 - Book 2 (Euterpe)
Chapter 6 - Line 86
Chapter 7 - Line 135
Chapter 8 - Book 3 (Thalia)
Chapter 9 - Line 50
Chapter 10 - Line 97
Chapter 11 - Book 4 (Melpomene)
Chapter 12 - Line 69
Chapter 13 - Line 135
Chapter 14 - Book 5 (Terpsichore)
Chapter 15 - Line 75
Chapter 16 - Book 6 (Erato)
Chapter 17 - Line 61
Chapter 18 - Book 7 (Polymnia)
Chapter 19 - Line 47
Chapter 20 - Line 120
Chapter 21 - Line 170
Chapter 22 - Book 8 (Urania)
Chapter 23 - Line 93
Chapter 24 - Book 9 (Calliope)
Chapter 25 - Line 48
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- Amazon Customer
- 02-24-18
Narrator annoying
the English narrator was annoying. He spoke with an Oxford accent and pronounced many of the in typical English annoyance.
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