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Famagusta

Famagusta

City in CyprusWikipedia

Search complete. 26 mentions across 16 episodes found for "Famagusta".

Oct 28, 2026

penna!

penna!

DISAPPOINTMENT...

Oct 28 · 9 Mentions

speaker_0NARRATOR
0:00
A news report from the TRNC press dated 24 October 2026.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:06
President Ersan Tatar shared his views on the Cyprus issue during the Ere Medana program, presented by Mustafa Alkan and broadcast on Gench TV, stating that the leader of the Greek Cypriot administration, Nikos Christodoulidis, had not presented him with a written 19-point package Tatar said he could not accept the proposal to transfer Varosha to United Nations, UN administration, and to open Famagusta port to direct trade under European Union, EU control.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:39
Whilst sharing the details of the Varosha-Famagusta port proposal, which has long been debated in the Cypriot press, Tatar also explained why he had not attended the trilateral meeting in New York.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:52
Stating that he was opposed to negotiations being conducted merely for the sake of holding talks, Tatar said, I will not negotiate just for the sake of negotiating.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:03
I will not keep you dragging this out at this table for another ten years.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:09
Tatar described the proposal put forward by Greek Cypriot leader Nikos Christodoulidis in the following terms.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:17
To transfer Varosha to United Nations administration in line with Security Council resolutions and to open Famagusta port under EU control.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:28
That is what has been said.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
77:30
Trying by a narrow interpretation of the words of the Barb to show that the coming of him whom God would manifest was premature, he denounced Baha'u'llah to the Sultan for pursuing a personal object and of fostering against the Ottoman government designs imperiling its safety.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
77:53
But he simply succeeded in drawing upon himself and his brother the severity of the authorities who up to now had been friendly, and the Sultan, without seeking to know the exact truth of the case, decided once more to change the place of residence of the exiles and ordered that Baha'u'llah should be imprisoned at Akka while Sobhe Azal was to be supervised at Famagusta in Cyprus.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
78:27
There it was that the poor ambitious man looked helplessly on the failure of his plans.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
78:35
When Cyprus fell into the hands of the English, he recovered his liberty, but the number of his followers did not consequently increase.
Joe McClaneHOST
17:14
binding them to a stake and others say binding them to a post to pierce them with arrows.
Joe McClaneHOST
17:21
Let's not forget in Cyprus at Famagusta, just before the Battle of Lepanto, the Venetian knight, Mark Antonio Bragedon, was filleted alive after his nose and ears were cut off.
Joe McClaneHOST
17:36
And then he was made to be like a mule for 11 days, carrying earthworks on his back.
Joe McClaneHOST
17:40
Then they tied him to a post.
Joe McClaneHOST
18:54
Is now under the hands of the Mohammedans.
Joe McClaneHOST
18:59
And their evil and torturous ways.
Joe McClaneHOST
19:03
Go and read the description of the fall of Famagusta.
Joe McClaneHOST
19:07
Go see what happens to the women and children.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
194:45
When the government beheld it thus it gave permission to all of them to accompany him, conveyed them from Adrianople to the seashore and thence transported them to Akkal.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
194:58
Mirza Yahya they sent in like manner to Famagusta.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
195:04
End of section 13.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
195:12
Section 14 of A Traveller's Narrative written to illustrate the episode of the Barb.

1 HR 37 MINS LATER

Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
291:52
For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Recording by Nicholas James Bridgewater.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
292:03
A Traveller's Narrative, written to illustrate the episode of the Bob, by Abdul Bahá Ab Baos, translated by Edward Grenville Brown.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
292:15
Section 21 At all events, in the beginning of the year 1285 A.H., they transferred Bahá'u'lláh and all those persons who were with him from Adrianople to the prison of Akka, and Mirza Yahya to the fortress of Famagusta, and there they remained.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
292:43
Note According to Nabil's chronological poem, Bahá'u'lláh and his companions left Adrianople on the 20th of Rabi'i II, A.H. 1285, August 10th, A.D. 1868, and reached Akra on the 12th of Jema'u D. I., August 31st.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
217:55
When the government beheld it thus, it gave permission to all of them to accompany him, conveyed them from Adrianople to the seashore, and thence transported them to Akkal.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
218:08
Mirza Yahya they sent in like manner to Famagusta.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
218:14
End of section 13.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
218:22
Section 14 of A Traveller's Narrative, written to illustrate the episode of the Barb.

1 HR 50 MINS LATER

Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
328:34
For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Recording by Nicholas James Bridgewater.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
328:45
A Traveler's Narrative, written to illustrate the episode of the Bob, by Abdul Bahá Abbas, translated by Edward Granville Brown.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
328:56
Section 21 At all events, in the beginning of the year one thousand two hundred and eighty-five A.H., they transferred Bahá'u'lláh and all those persons who were with Him from Adrianople to the prison of Akka, and Mírzá Yahyá to the fortress of Famagusta, and there they remained.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
329:24
Note: According to Nabil's chronological poem, Bahá'u'lláh and His companions left Adrianople on the twentieth of Rabí' 2, A.H. 1285, August 10, A.D. 1868, and reached Akka on the twelfth of Jamádí 1, August 31.
Fred AboudNARRATOR
47:13
The Almighty was watching over his servant.
Fred AboudNARRATOR
47:16
A violent wind arose, which beat the ship to the port of Famagosta in Cyprus.
Fred AboudNARRATOR
47:23
Crossing the island, Ignatius found the pilgrim's ship, which he had missed at Venice, about to sail for Jaffa.
Fred AboudNARRATOR
47:32
Well had he said when he set forth on his pilgrimage, I am under the protection of the King of Heaven and of Earth, whose servant I am.
AndreasHOST
0:22
Irene Matitz is a best-selling award-winning cookbook author, recipe developer, food stylist, and a farm-to-table advocate.
AndreasHOST
0:30
Born in Famagusta, Cyprus, she immigrated to Canada as a refugee in 76 and has built a career celebrating fresh, seasonal ingredients and the rich culinary traditions of her Cypriot heritage.
AndreasHOST
0:43
Her cookbook, My Cypriot Table, won the Gourmand World Cookbook Award for Best Mediterranean Food, and was recently shortlisted for the Fall 2026 Taste of Canada Awards.
AndreasHOST
0:57
Irene, welcome to the History of Cyprus podcast.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
197:42
When the government beheld it thus, it gave permission to all of them to accompany Him, conveyed them from Adrianople to the seashore, and thence transported them to Akkal.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
197:56
Mírzá Yahya they sent in like manner to Famagusta.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
198:02
End of section 13.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
198:10
Section 14 of A Traveller's Narrative, written to illustrate the episode of the Báb.

1 HR 41 MINS LATER

Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
299:31
A Traveller's Narrative, written to illustrate the episode of the Bob, by Abdul Baha Abbas, translated by Edward Granville Brown.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
299:42
Section 21.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
299:45
At all events, in the beginning of the year 1285 A.H., they transferred Baha'u'llah and all those persons who were with him from Adrianople to the prison of Akka, and Mirza Yahya to the fortress of Famagusta, and there they remained.
Nicholas James BridgewaterNARRATOR
300:10
Note According to Nabil's chronological poem, Baha'u'llah and his companions left Adrianople on the 20th of Rabi' 2, AH 1285, August 10th, AD 1868, and reached Acre on the 12th of Jema'ud 1, August 31st.
Ana MunleyHOST
2:49
And by 1571, the Ottomans were winning.
Ana MunleyHOST
2:52
That summer they were finishing the conquest of Cyprus, which was held by Venice, and the last Venetian stronghold on the island was a city called Famagusta.
Ana MunleyHOST
3:02
Its defenders held out for months against an enormous army, and when they finally surrendered in August, they were promised safe passage.
Ana MunleyHOST
3:10
But That promise was broken.
Joe McClaneHOST
13:32
And then there was Cyprus.
Joe McClaneHOST
13:34
Cyprus belonged to Venice, and its last fortress was Famagusta.
Joe McClaneHOST
13:39
The Venetian knight Marcantonio Bragadin held that city for 11 months against an army 10 times his size, all the way up until his men were so hungry that they ate the cats, too.
Joe McClaneHOST
13:53
In August, he took the Pasha's word for a safe passage, and he surrendered the keys to the city.
Joe McClaneHOST
18:32
On the two of them, out in front of Barbarigo's wing, their captain is named Antonio Bragedin.
Joe McClaneHOST
18:39
That's right, Marc Antonio's brother.
Joe McClaneHOST
18:43
The Turkish galleys have to row straight past them, and as they pass, the galleys open up, and they could hear the chanting of the Venetians, Famagusta, Famagusta.
Joe McClaneHOST
18:54
You see, some of the first Christian guns to fire at Lepanto belonged to the family of the man that they had skinned alive there at Famagusta, and now it was a war cry.

6 more episodes mention Famagusta.

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