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Liguria

Liguria

Region in ItalyWikipedia

Search complete. 51 mentions across 33 episodes found for "Liguria".

Sep 20, 2026

Simon WhistlerHOST
15:39
As Alaric approached the walls of the capital, he saw Honoris accompanied by a feeble train of statesmen and eunuchs retreating toward the Alps, which filled them with the satisfaction of seeing the Roman Emperor flee before him.
Simon WhistlerHOST
15:51
With the Goths on his tail, Honoris had no other option except to take refuge inside a fortified city in Liguria and hope that Stilicho arrived in time.
Simon WhistlerHOST
15:59
Fortunately for him, that's exactly what happened.
Simon WhistlerHOST
16:02
Alaric laid siege, but Stilicho and his army arrived, forcing the Goths to retreat westward to the city of Palencia, known today as Palenzo.
Paul GreenGUEST
2:53
In Europe, you'll see it in famously in Sardinia.
Paul GreenGUEST
2:58
You'll see it in Liguria.
Paul GreenGUEST
2:59
You'll see it a little bit in Corsica.
Paul GreenGUEST
3:01
So in that sort of Mediterranean area, it grows really well.
Katie ClarkHOST
1:13
The Cinque Terre needs no introduction.
Katie ClarkHOST
1:16
The five lands or villages on the Ligurian Sea have captured the imagination of travelers for centuries, thanks to their precarious positions on cliff tops and, of course, the breathtaking views they enjoy.
Katie ClarkHOST
1:28
But what fascinates me the most is how the people live and have lived in this challenging environment for many centuries.
Katie ClarkHOST
1:35
We'll find out all about them today with the help of a local.
Katie ClarkHOST
2:47
As always, it is the people, their ingenuity, and creativity to work in a landscape that, while beautiful, is unforgiving when it comes to growing crops for people to eat and to enjoy.
Katie ClarkHOST
2:59
But somehow they manage to produce some of Italy's most delicious dishes and wine, and continue to innovate as the climate changes.
Katie ClarkHOST
3:08
In a couple of weeks, we are taking our second sold-out tour of the year to this region, where they will meet the Cinque Terre locals, swim in the Ligurian Sea, and soak up everything that is truly wonderful about this coastal region.
Katie ClarkHOST
3:21
We are heading back to the Cinque Terre and Liguria in 2027 with an updated itinerary, including an added day, an easier departure point from Milan, and drop-off in Florence.
Kevin O'DonnellGUEST
34:30
Seafood and the weather's beautiful and the boats are everywhere.
Kevin O'DonnellGUEST
34:33
So tapping into the Amalfi coast or Sicily or Calabria or, you know, Liguria and the Cinque Terre.
Kevin O'DonnellGUEST
34:41
And then the weather kind of cools down a little bit in December and you want more comfort food.
Kevin O'DonnellGUEST
34:46
So we might be tapping more into like mountain cuisine, Alpine style cooking, going into like Trento Alto Adige or Piedmont.
Samantha WilsonHOST
6:11
It's everything you think it is.
Samantha WilsonHOST
6:12
We're talking about Liguria and Tuscany and Umbria and La Marche and Lazio.
Samantha WilsonHOST
6:18
So this whole center part, band of Italy.
Samantha WilsonHOST
6:21
And it's kind of a nice mix of the north and the south.
BenedettaHOST
10:42
So I know just Turin.
ValeriaHOST
10:45
This we went together to Liguria.
BenedettaHOST
10:47
Yes, we went to Liguria.
ValeriaHOST
10:48
The land of Cinque Terre.
BenedettaHOST
10:50
The
BenedettaHOST
11:28
But if you just go a little bit further out, there's just so much.
ValeriaHOST
11:31
There's so much.
ValeriaHOST
11:32
In Liguria you have the part that goes more to the south that is different to the part that is more in the north.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
50:17
A stout, elderly, lonely woman in a poke bonnet, indescribable except by that old Victorian term, a party, and as unlike Balzac's younger brother as only Sarah Gamp's elder sister could be.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
50:34
How, I wondered in my hotel, came the elder sister of Sarah Gamp to be here in Liguria and in the twentieth century? How clomb she, puffing and panting, onto that pedestal? For what argosy of gin was she straining her old eyes seaward? I knew there would be no sleep for me until I had solved these problems, and I went forth afoot along the way I had come.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
51:01
The moon had risen, and presently I saw in the starlight the party who so intrigued me.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
51:07
Eminent, amorphous, mysterious, there she stood, immobile, voluminous, ghastly beneath the moon.
Jeffrey EdwardsNARRATOR
83:26
At this spot about 300 stadia from land there comes up sweet water over a large area, not all of it together, but in three places.
Jeffrey EdwardsNARRATOR
83:38
And in Liguria a river equal in size to the Rhodanus is swallowed up and appears again elsewhere, the Rhodanus being a navigable river.
Jeffrey EdwardsNARRATOR
83:52
14.
Jeffrey EdwardsNARRATOR
83:54
The same parts of the earth are not always moist or dry, but they change according as rivers come into existence and dry up.

1 HR 49 MINS LATER

Jeffrey EdwardsNARRATOR
192:34
It is the vertical direction which makes this kind of earthquake so rare.
Jeffrey EdwardsNARRATOR
192:39
The motive force does not easily accumulate in great quantity in the position required, since the surface of the earth secretes far more of the evaporation than its depths.
Jeffrey EdwardsNARRATOR
192:52
Wherever an earthquake of this kind does occur, a quantity of stones comes to the surface of the earth, as when you throw up things in a winnowing fan, as we see from Sepulus and the Phigrian plain and the district in Liguria, which were devastated by this kind of earthquake.
Jeffrey EdwardsNARRATOR
193:14
Islands in the middle of the sea are less exposed to earthquakes than those near land.
Paul GreenGUEST
24:19
In Europe, you'll see it in famously in Sardinia.
Paul GreenGUEST
24:24
You'll see it in Liguria.
Paul GreenGUEST
24:25
You'll see it a little bit in Corsica.
Paul GreenGUEST
24:27
So in that sort of Mediterranean area, it grows really well.
Amy RioloGUEST
23:09
But in my personal thing, mostly in Calabria, Italy, but also I spend a lot of time in Rome.
Amy RioloGUEST
23:15
Um, because of my line of culinary products, I'm also in Emilia-Romagna, and in, uh, Liguria, and in Puglia, and in different places.
Amy RioloGUEST
23:22
Uh, there's a lot of 70-year-olds in Italy running around, getting their parents, taking them to dinner, going to visit them, having them live with them because there's a lot of 90-year-olds and a lot of 100-year-olds around.
Amy RioloGUEST
23:34
And, um, and even their mentality is different because they know that they're obviously closer to transitioning, but it's, it's a different conversation.

23 more episodes mention Liguria.

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