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Cambrai

Cambrai

City in FranceWikipedia

Search complete. 41 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Cambrai".

Oct 28, 2026

Greg WolfGUEST
30:15
And I do also help some defense tech startups in various capacities and advise them and help them succeed in government.
Greg WolfGUEST
30:25
But, you know, the company that I founded, which is called Cambrai Systems, that is a product company intended to scale, I hope.
Greg WolfGUEST
30:34
It's still very early.
Greg WolfGUEST
30:35
I actually submitted my first SBIR proposal that I was one and only responsible for myself yesterday.

22 MINS LATER

David LeeGUEST
52:48
I'm excited.
David LeeGUEST
52:48
And also, I have to say this.
David LeeGUEST
52:50
Is it Cambrai or Cambrai?
Greg WolfGUEST
52:53
It is Cambrai.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
68:39
Early in the 5th century, these northern Franks under a chief named Clodion moved southward
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
68:45
and drove the Roman garrison out of Cambrai in 445.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
68:50
Clodion then seized Tournai, which became the capital of a new Frankish kingdom.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
68:56
His successor, Meravig, who is said to have taken his part in the great battle of Chalons that drove Attila out of Gaul, died about 457 and was succeeded by his son Childeric.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
69:24
When Clovis succeeded to his father's throne, his kingdom was one of four little Frankish kingdoms in northern Gaul.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
69:32
Siegbert was king of the Ripuarian Franks, with his capital at Cologne.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
69:38
Ragnacar ruled at Cambrai, Carraric at Terouenne, and Clovis at Tournai.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
69:46
further south in the valley of the seine was the one district of gaul still under roman rule the independent kingdom of soissons which aegidius had founded and which was now ruled by his son aegidius was an old enemy of the franks and it was not long before the young frankish king found an excuse for attacking seagrius in alliance with eognacar of cambrai clovis marched against him defeated him in a great battle near soissons and drove him out of his kingdom south of the loire lay the great kingdom of uric the visigoth who had died in four eighty five leaving a son alaric a boy of about sixteen years of age to succeed him to alaric seagrius fled for refuge but on the demand of clovis the visigoths delivered up their guest who was promptly murdered by the franks the whole kingdom of seagrius including the city of paris fell to clovis in four ninety one clovis marched against and subdued a tribe of ripuarian franks and so extended his dominions to the borders of siegbert of cologne with whom for the time he remained on friendly terms this southward extension of clovis's kingdom brought him into contact with two important tribes the burgundians in the south and the alemanni in the east with the former of these he entered into friendly relations and married clotilda the niece of the reigning king gundobad gundobad was an arian but his niece had been converted to the catholic faith and clovis who was a pagan as yet was drawn by her influence in the direction of orthodox christianity The actual conversion of Clovis is connected with an expedition against the Alamanni, a confederation of Teutonic tribes who had settled in the lands watered by the men in the Neckar.
Harrison SmithHOST
5:40
Yeah, they were going after everybody.
Harrison SmithHOST
5:42
Israeli settler militants have attacked European diplomats, a French mayor and the archbishop of Cambrai in Teba, the last remaining totally Christian village in the West Bank.
Harrison SmithHOST
5:52
They injured three people and damaged a car in the latest violent attempt to prevent Palestinians from harvesting olives on their land.
Harrison SmithHOST
5:59
We actually have video of some of this.
Jim NolanHOST
37:32
The repercussions made itself felt along the rivers which end in the Netherlands.
Jim NolanHOST
37:38
Cambrai and Valences on the Scheldt had already in the 10th century been mentioned as centers of trade.
Jim NolanHOST
37:45
This was also true of Cologne and Mainz on the Rhine.
Jim NolanHOST
37:50
The shores of the Channel and of the Atlantic, further removed from the seat of activity on the North Sea, do not seem to have had the same importance.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
68:32
There were the Franks who remained near the cradle lands of the race in Thuringia, those who settled along the middle Rhine and who were called the Ripuarian Franks, and those who moved farther north and occupied those lands north of the Roman province of Gaul that were afterwards called the Low Countries.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
68:53
Early in the 5th century these northern Franks under a chief named Clodian moved southward and drove the Roman garrison out of Cambrai in 445.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
69:04
Clodian then seized Tournai, which became the capital of a new Frankish kingdom.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
69:10
His successor, Merovig, who is said to have taken his part in the great battle of Chalon that drove Attila out of Gaul, died about 457 and was succeeded by his son Childeric.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
69:39
When Clovis succeeded to his father's throne, his kingdom was one of four little Frankish kingdoms in northern Gaul.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
69:46
Siegbert was king of the Ripuarian Franks, with his capital at Cologne.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
69:53
Ragnacar ruled at Cambrai, Cararic at Terouenne, and Clovis at Tournai.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
70:01
Further south in the valley of the Seine was the one district of Gaul still under Roman rule, the independent kingdom of Soissons, which Aegidius had founded and which was now ruled by his son Siagrius.
Bashar FawadlehGUEST
2:03
What should have been a peaceful day of solidarity became another day of fear and violence as usual, unfortunately.
Andrew WestHOST
2:10
Yes, I understand also that an archbishop, this is Bishop Vincent Dolman from Cambrai, was also present.
Andrew WestHOST
2:19
I mean, you've been calling for religious and political leaders to come to Taipei to see the violence for themselves.
Andrew WestHOST
2:28
What was their response? What did Bishop Dolman, for example, say about what he witnessed?
Bashar FawadlehGUEST
2:35
What we have also here, we have very good relations and the friendship between Taipei and the Diocese of Cambrai in France, because we went to France in last August to have an exchange between students, the students in our school, and to sign the agreement of sister parish between our parish here in Taipei, Latin parish, and the Christ the Redeemer, and Latin Patriarchate, and the parish in the city in the north of France.
Bashar FawadlehGUEST
3:02
And they also came back and visited the same.
Bashar FawadlehGUEST
3:05
We invited them to come to Taipei.
Bashar FawadlehGUEST
1:01
What should have been a peaceful day of solidarity became another day of fear and violence as usual, unfortunately.
Andrew WestHOST
1:08
Yes, I understand also that an archbishop, this is Bishop Vincent Dolman from Cambrai, was also present.
Andrew WestHOST
1:17
I mean, you've been calling for religious and political leaders to come to Taipei to see the violence for themselves.
Andrew WestHOST
1:26
What was their response? What did Bishop Dolman, for example, say about what he witnessed?
Bashar FawadlehGUEST
1:32
What we have also here, we have very good relations and friendship between Taipei and the Diocese of Cambrai in France because we went to France in last August to have an exchange between students in our school and to sign an agreement of sister parish between our parish here in Taipei, Latin parish and Christ the Redeemer and Latin Patriarchate and the parish in the city in the north of France.
Bashar FawadlehGUEST
2:00
And they also came back and visited the We invited them to come to Taipei, so they came to Taipei.
Bashar FawadlehGUEST
2:07
His Excellency Archbishop Dolman told me this is the first time in my life I faced something like that.
Diarmaid MacCullochGUEST
6:45
And it was also the way out of being a monk.
Diarmaid MacCullochGUEST
6:48
Because what happened to him was that he heard that the bishop of Cambrai, which was conveniently quite a way away from Stein, wanted a secretary.
Diarmaid MacCullochGUEST
6:57
And bishops wanted humanists to be their secretaries because they could then write beautiful Latin.
Diarmaid MacCullochGUEST
7:02
And so they could write the letters for the bishop to some other great man and the bishop would get the kudos, the credit for being educated.
Diarmaid MacCullochGUEST
7:10
And so Erasmus applied to be secretary of the bishop of Cambrai just for a while.
Diarmaid MacCullochGUEST
7:15
So he could leave the monastery for a while and then go to the bishop's secretary.
Diarmaid MacCullochGUEST
7:19
But he never came back.
Lynn ThompsonNARRATOR
66:54
Some historians have stated that in wedding his sister to Henry d'Albray, Francis pledged himself to compel Charles V to surrender his brother-in-law's kingdom of Navarre.
Lynn ThompsonNARRATOR
67:06
this however was but a political project of which no deed guaranteed the execution francis no doubt promised margaret to make every effort to further the restitution and she constantly reminded him of his promise as is shown by several of her letters however political exigencies prevented francis from carrying out his plans and in a diplomatic document concerning the release of the children whom charles held as hostages the following clause occurs item the said lord king promises not to help or favour the king of navarre although he has married his only and dear beloved sister in reconquering his kingdom the indifference shown by francis for the political fortunes of his brother-in-law despite the numerous and signal services the latter had rendered him justly discontented henry who at last resolved to withdraw from the court where montmorency briand and several other personages his declared enemies were in favor margaret apparently had to follow her husband in his retirement for sainte-marthe remarks when the king of navarre disgusted with the court and seeing none of the promises that his brother-in-law had made him realized resolved to withdraw to berne margaret although the keen air of the mountains was hurtful to her health and her doctors had threatened her with a premature death if she persevered in braving the rigors of the climate preferred to put her life in peril rather than to fail in her duty by not accompanying her husband various biographers express the opinion that this retirement took place in fifteen twenty nine shortly after the peace of cambrai and others give fifteen thirty as the probable date margaret we find paid a flying visit to berne with her husband in fifteen twenty seven on january seventh fifteen twenty eight she was confined of her first child jane at fontainebleau and the following year she is found with her little daughter at langres near alenon in fifteen thirty she is confined at blois of a second child john prince of vienna who died at alenon on christmas day in the same year when but five and a half months old then in fifteen thirty one her letters show her with her mother at fontainebleau and louise of savoy being stricken with the plague then raging in france margaret closes her eyes at gretz a little village between fontainebleau and nemours on september twenty second in that year it was after this event that the king and queen of navarre determined to proceed to berne but so far as margaret herself is concerned it is certain that retirement was never of long duration while her brother lived she is constantly to be found at alenon fontainebleau and paris being frequently with the king who did not like to remain separated from her for any length of time he was wont to initiate her into his political intrigues in view of availing himself of her keen and subtle mind brantome referring to this subject remarks that her wisdom was such that the ambassadors who spoke to her were greatly charmed by it and made great report of it to those of their nation on their return in this respect she relieved the king her brother for they the ambassadors always sought her after delivering the chief business of their embassy And often, when there was important business, the king handed it over to her, relying upon her for its definite resolution.
Lynn ThompsonNARRATOR
70:46
She understood very well how to entertain and satisfy the ambassadors with fine speeches, of which he was very lavish, and also very clever at worming their secrets out of them, for which reason the king often said that she helped him right well, and relieved him of a great deal.
Lynn ThompsonNARRATOR
71:03
Margaret's own letters supply proof of this.

Unknown podcast

Israeli settlers attack French mayor and diplomats in West Bank

Oct 17 · 1 Mention

speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:00
Israeli settlers launched an attack on foreign envoys, a mayor from France, and the bishop of Cambrai in Taipei, located in the West Bank under occupation.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:10
The incident left three individuals injured and caused damage to a vehicle.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:14
Bernard Baudou, mayor of Aulnoy-Amory in northern France, was pushed to the ground as he approached a car with diplomatic registration.

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