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Great power

Great power

Search complete. 170 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Great power".

Oct 13, 2026

MattHOST
20:34
In 1906, he opened up a shop in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, and by 1927, Soviet authorities had built a plant for Lagidze water in Tbilisi, Georgia with, uh, Mitrofan as director of the plant.
MattHOST
20:48
During World War II, his waters were available to the Great Powers meetings in 1943 and 1945 in Tehran and Yalta.
MattHOST
20:55
And in fact, that brand is still in production with many flavors, including lemon, pear, cherry, and the tarragon, or tarkhun as-
MerlinHOST
21:03
Is that the brand we got today or a different brand?
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
6:27
The second part of the work of the Congress, the mere territorial settlement of Europe, though it gave rise to some disputes, was carried out with relative ease.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
6:38
As might have been expected, the lion's share of the booty fell to the great powers, and more particularly to the three eastern monarchies, since Great Britain found her reward in a colonial empire.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
6:51
Russia added Finland and the larger part of the Napoleonic Grand Duchy of Warsaw to her dominions.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
6:58
Prussia, who thus lost most of her gains in the final partition of Poland, was compensated in Saxony, Swedish Pomerania, and on the Rhine.

6 MINS LATER

Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
13:17
More especially, Austria, Prussia, and Russia were on the one hand to be recompensed for their exertions in the common cause by the satisfaction of their ambitions, and on the other hand to be left in that relative position which they had occupied in 1789.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
13:37
But it was clear that no transfer of possessions could be devised which would be equally acceptable to all states, and the Allies recognized that if the order created at Vienna were to be maintained, there must be some guarantee that infraction of the treaties would be punished.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
13:56
The mystical temperament of Alexander I led him to hope that this guarantee might be found in the basing of international relations on the precepts of the gospel, the observance of which should be ensured by the tender solicitude and arm strength of the great powers.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
14:14
The Holy Alliance, which almost all rulers were invited to join except the Pope as being too Christian and the Sultan as not being Christian enough, aimed at the substitution of fraternal love for the international rivalry of the past.
Dianne EmersonHOST
21:41
They are claimants to the title the King of Jerusalem, and claim part ownership over Israel.
Dianne EmersonHOST
21:49
Pretty powerful position, right? So the Congress of Vienna was held in Habsburg's empire, which was a basis for the creation of the Great Powers, and later, the United Nations.
Dianne EmersonHOST
22:04
So now we have the root of where the United Nations came from, and it came from the Habsburgs.
Dianne EmersonHOST
22:10
[laughs] So the Habsburg family were the emperors of the Eastern Holy Roman Empire, and they also ruled over most of Switzerland in the past.

Unknown podcast

Imperialism and World Politics, Part 3 of 4-Parker Thomas Moon

Oct 1 · 19 Mentions

speaker_1UNKNOWN
39:14
A third powerful factor was the Khilafat movement.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
39:18
When in 1920 the Great Powers imposed on Turkey a Carthaginian peace, dismembering the Ottoman Empire, great was the anger of the Moslems in India who had supported England in the war in the belief that Great Britain was a friend of Islam.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
39:33
There developed in India a fanatical Mohammedan agitation against the dismemberment of Turkey because Turkey was Mohammedan and the Turkish Sultan was Caliph of Islam.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
39:44
All these elements of unrest were fused under the leadership of that strange and saintly patriot, that gentle yet inflammatory revolutionist, Mohandas K. Gandhi.

1 HR 3 MINS LATER

speaker_1UNKNOWN
103:21
But there can be little doubt that what the Kaiser really desired was to promote cordial relations with Russia, and by showing himself more zealous than France as a friend of Russian imperialism, to weaken the Franco-Russian alliance and rob it of its anti-German sting.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
103:36
Moreover, the memoirs of the Kaiser and of von Tirpitz admit, and German documents prove, that at this time the German government eagerly coveted a Far Eastern naval base.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
103:47
The three great powers that had befriended China in the spring of 1895 were not unwilling to accept compensation for their aid.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
103:56
Indeed, China's friends were more grasping than the enemy from whom they saved her.
Charles CottierHOST
2:50
He is a fellow of Peterhouse College, also Cambridge, and he's the author of eight well, very well-received books, among which is the widely acclaimed Three Victories and a Defeat about British foreign policy in the 18th century.
Charles CottierHOST
3:02
And today we're dis-discussing Professor Simms' newest book, The Return of the Great Powers, published by Basic Books.
Charles CottierHOST
3:08
Welcome, Professor Simms.
Brendan SimmsGUEST
3:10
Thank you.
Brendan SimmsGUEST
3:10
Thank you for having me on this, on the, uh, show.
Charles CottierHOST
3:13
Professor, what is the thesis of your book?
Brendan SimmsGUEST
3:15
My basic argument is that the great powers who had really influenced world... well, first European and then world history until the end of the Cold War, that these great powers had undergone something of an eclipse as a system, but that we are now essentially back in a great power world, a world dominated by the major actors.
Charles CottierHOST
3:39
What is your def-definition of a great power?
Charles CotilloHOST
0:19
He is a fellow of Peterhouse College, also Cambridge, and he is the author of eight very well-received books, among which is the widely acclaimed Three Victories and a Defeat, about British foreign policy in the 18th century.
Charles CotilloHOST
0:31
And today we're discussing Professor Sims' newest book, The Return of the Great Powers, published by Basic Books.
Charles CotilloHOST
0:37
Welcome, Professor Sims.
Brendan SimmsGUEST
0:38
Thank you.
Brendan SimmsGUEST
0:39
Thank you for having me on the show.
Charles CotilloHOST
0:41
Professor, what is the thesis of your book?
Brendan SimmsGUEST
0:44
My basic argument is that the great powers who had really influenced world, well, first European and then world history until the end of the Cold War, that these great powers had undergone something of an eclipse as a system, but that we are now essentially back in a great power world, a world dominated by the major actors.
Charles CotilloHOST
1:07
What is your definition of a great power?
AlistairNARRATOR
40:56
A third powerful factor was the Khilafat movement.
AlistairNARRATOR
41:00
When in nineteen twenty the Great Powers imposed on Turkey a Carthaginian peace, dismembering the Ottoman Empire, great was the anger of the Moslems in India who had supported England in the war in the belief that Great Britain was a friend of Islam.
AlistairNARRATOR
41:15
There developed in India a fanatical Mohammedan agitation against the dismemberment of Turkey because Turkey was Mohammedan and the Turkish Sultan was Caliph of Islam.
AlistairNARRATOR
41:26
All these elements of unrest were fused under the leadership of that strange and saintly patriot, that gentle yet inflammatory revolutionist, Mohandas K. Gandhi.

1 HR 5 MINS LATER

AlistairNARRATOR
106:26
But there can be little doubt that what the Kaiser really desired was to promote cordial relations with Russia, and by showing himself more zealous than France as a friend of Russian imperialism, to weaken the Franco-Russian alliance and rob it of its anti-German sting.
AlistairNARRATOR
106:40
Moreover, the memoirs of the Kaiser and of von Tirpitz admit, and German documents prove, that at this time the German government eagerly coveted a Far Eastern naval base.
AlistairNARRATOR
106:52
The three great powers that had befriended China in the spring of 1895 were not unwilling to accept compensation for their aid.
AlistairNARRATOR
107:01
Indeed, China's friends were more grasping than the enemy from whom they saved her.
Charles CotilloHOST
1:35
He is a fellow of Peterhouse College, also Cambridge, and he is the author of eight very well-received books, among which is the widely acclaimed Three Victories and a Defeat, about British foreign policy in the 18th century.
Charles CotilloHOST
1:47
And today we're discussing Professor Sims' newest book, The Return of the Great Powers, published by Basic Books.
Charles CotilloHOST
1:53
Welcome, Professor Sims.
Brendan SimmsGUEST
1:55
Thank you.
Brendan SimmsGUEST
1:55
Thank you for having me on the show.
Charles CotilloHOST
1:58
Professor, what is the thesis of your book?
Brendan SimmsGUEST
2:00
My basic argument is that the great powers who had really influenced world, well, first European and then world history until the end of the Cold War, that these great powers had undergone something of an eclipse as a system, but that we are now essentially back in a great power world, a world dominated by the major actors.
Charles CotilloHOST
2:24
What is your definition of a great power?
Charles CotilloHOST
2:40
He is a fellow of Peterhouse College, also Cambridge, and he is the author of eight very well-received books, among which is the widely acclaimed Three Victories and a Defeat, about British foreign policy in the 18th century.
Charles CotilloHOST
2:52
And today we're discussing Professor Sims' newest book, The Return of the Great Powers, published by Basic Books.
Charles CotilloHOST
2:59
Welcome, Professor Sims.
Brendan SimmsGUEST
3:00
Thank you.
Brendan SimmsGUEST
3:01
Thank you for having me on the show.
Charles CotilloHOST
3:03
Professor, what is the thesis of your book?
Brendan SimmsGUEST
3:05
My basic argument is that the great powers who had really influenced world, well, first European and then world history until the end of the Cold War, that these great powers had undergone something of an eclipse as a system, but that we are now essentially back in a great power world, a world dominated by the major actors.
Charles CotilloHOST
3:29
What is your definition of a great power?

Unknown podcast

Imperialism and World Politics, Part 3 of 4-Parker Thomas Moon

Sep 28 · 19 Mentions

AlistairNARRATOR
41:25
A third powerful factor was the Khilafat movement.
AlistairNARRATOR
41:29
When in 1920 the Great Powers imposed on Turkey a Carthaginian peace, dismembering the Ottoman Empire, great was the anger of the Moslems in India who had supported England in the war in the belief that Great Britain was a friend of Islam.
AlistairNARRATOR
41:43
There developed in India a fanatical Mohammedan agitation against the dismemberment of Turkey because Turkey was Mohammedan and the Turkish Sultan was Caliph of Islam.
AlistairNARRATOR
41:55
All these elements of unrest were fused under the leadership of that strange and saintly patriot, that gentle yet inflammatory revolutionist, Mohandas K. Gandhi.

1 HR 4 MINS LATER

AlistairNARRATOR
106:08
But there can be little doubt that what the Kaiser really desired was to promote cordial relations with Russia, and by showing himself more zealous than France as a friend of Russian imperialism, to weaken the Franco-Russian alliance and rob it of its anti-German sting.
AlistairNARRATOR
106:23
Moreover, the memoirs of the Kaiser and of von Tirpitz admit, and German documents prove, that at this time the German government eagerly coveted a Far Eastern naval base.
AlistairNARRATOR
106:35
The three great powers that had befriended China in the spring of 1895 were not unwilling to accept compensation for their aid.
AlistairNARRATOR
106:43
Indeed, China's friends were more grasping than the enemy from whom they saved her.

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