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Ancient Rome

Ancient Rome

Search complete. 2502 mentions across 185 episodes found for "Ancient Rome".

Sep 25, 2026

Jane FondaGUEST
27:07
Very strict, but really good school.
Sarah KanowskiHOST
27:11
Tell me, Jane, about the lesson that you and a friend took at boarding school from learning about ancient Rome.
Jane FondaGUEST
27:19
Yeah.
Jane FondaGUEST
27:19
We, we were studying the Roman, uh, Empire, and I remember reading one day that, uh, they would eat a lot and then put their fingers down their throat and make themselves throw up and then eat a whole other feast.
Jesse KellyHOST
5:35
We could maybe do World War I, and then we have to do something ancient.
Jesse KellyHOST
5:39
He's huge on that ancient stuff, but, but everyone does Rome, too.
Jesse KellyHOST
5:44
You know ...
Jesse KellyHOST
5:45
You know who I might ask him about? Fascinating person.
Ken KingGUEST
6:34
And then when I went looking for numbers to actually support the way that I was approaching things, what I thought was true about them, none of my assumptions really held up.
Ken KingGUEST
6:44
What did hold up the most was that When we look outside sport completely at research and how full societies like ancient Rome and even before that exist and fall apart, it became pretty clear to me that organized sport is actually more of a society than an industry.
Ken KingGUEST
7:05
And it's about 160-ish years old and still younger than the telephone, not just cell phones, but the actual telephone.
Ken KingGUEST
7:14
And it's showing every symptom that historical records of societies collapsing show before the end.
Murray DahmHOST
3:32
Mary has asked, we often read that the late Republican early principate Well, there's another one, Principate.
Murray DahmHOST
3:40
Roman legionaries wore chainmail armor.
Murray DahmHOST
3:42
Often the assumption is made that every man in the ranks was issued a coat of chainmail.
Murray DahmHOST
3:47
Knowing that the manufacturer of such armor is very labor-intensive and takes time to make one set, one has to ask, where were the factories and labor force that made enough armor coats to equip the whole legion of soldiers? I would like to hear a discussion of the manufacture of armour for the Roman legions and the auxilia.
Murray DahmHOST
4:06
Okay.
Murray DahmHOST
4:07
Gosh.
Murray DahmHOST
7:27
Those, when they have a campaign coming forward… Probably, when they gather all of the men to see if they're going to go on this campaign, they'll make sure that they've all got the right equipment.
Murray DahmHOST
7:40
Probably, wagons, roads, river craft, and fleets are transporting things that are necessary.
Giuseppe CastielloGUEST
25:55
... and I try my best to make the steak before other people, you know? So the guest, this is what they want, the guest, that we care about them.
Giuseppe CastielloGUEST
26:05
Actually, hospitality is a word we can find in ancient Rome, 2,000 year before Christ.
Giuseppe CastielloGUEST
26:12
Host is the, the relation between the guest and the host.
Giuseppe CastielloGUEST
26:19
What they do the Roma when they come, the guest, they offer lodging, so not just food and drink.
Jake BrancatellaGUEST
27:44
Sinfonia is Roman imperial architecture with icons on the walls.
Jake BrancatellaGUEST
27:50
I call it what it is, baptized Rome.
Jake BrancatellaGUEST
27:53
Byzantium is not Christianity's design for society, it is Christianity's lack of a design filled in by Caesar.
Jake BrancatellaGUEST
28:01
Islam is the mirror opposite.
Jake BrancatellaGUEST
28:22
By Jay's own criterion, a revealed doctrine of governance, there is exactly one candidate on the stage.
Jake BrancatellaGUEST
28:29
Second, the historical record.
Jake BrancatellaGUEST
28:31
Suppose we grant him his baptized Rome.
Jake BrancatellaGUEST
28:33
How did it perform? Judge the system by what it did to its own saints.
Abba AlabanzaGUEST
33:17
Yeah.
ChanceHOST
33:18
I mean, to me too, it's like, I, I, you know, I majored in history and, uh, Just studying history and studying Rome, it's like you see Rome, and they're a society that crumbled.
ChanceHOST
33:30
And you go, well, why did they crumble? Well, historians will say it was a bunch of factors all at once.
ChanceHOST
33:35
But to me, maybe the leading factor was that they allowed other groups to sort of come into their society, right? They let them through the gates that they built.
TylerHOST
35:49
he's now retired and hitting up every podcast he can i'm talking small little podcast he's going on there what's his name greg pavino yeah gmail.com but uh he's going on every podcast i encourage anybody to hit him up on instagram probably and be like yo come on because he's gonna get to a point where he's doing so many he's gonna start being selective but right now he's on a lot and dude he was he was on somebody's show and they were talking and he was like dude um no country ever has been loose on immigration laws and survived.
TylerHOST
36:28
They're like, they named them all Rome.
TylerHOST
36:30
All these are like once immigration laws and mass immigration happens, it crumbles the society.
TylerHOST
36:36
And they're like, it's not a matter of opinion.
Ben ThompsonHOST
10:45
The Han Dynasty won.
Ben ThompsonHOST
10:46
They're like, what? A million people? There weren't a million people in Rome at the time.
Ben ThompsonHOST
10:51
And this is like peak Rome.
Ian JacobsGUEST
10:53
These two armies clashed here.
Ian JacobsGUEST
10:56
And this happened.
Jacob Rees-MoggSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:46
If people are not willing to do their duty, then the country will be taken over by another country ultimately, one way or another.
Jacob Rees-MoggSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:53
This is part of the reason that ancient Rome fell, that people were no longer willing to fight for what they believed in.
Nick DixonHOST
3:00
Well, you get the idea.
Nick DixonHOST
3:01
Some of you may have to die.

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