Mark Antony
Former Roman consulWikipedia
883
MENTIONS
201
EPISODES
178
PODCASTS
Search complete. 883 mentions across 201 episodes found for "Mark Antony".
Sep 17, 2026
Ancient Rome: What Was It Like to Live There?
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29:03Arif HodzicNARRATOR
The late Caesar's allies defeated his assassins before turning on each other.
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29:11Arif HodzicNARRATOR
In the end, it was Octavian who would prove triumphant, defeating Mark Antony and his lover Cleopatra at the Battle of Actium in 31 BCE.
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29:26Arif HodzicNARRATOR
Caesar's great nephew Octavian was renamed Augustus and proclaimed the first emperor of Rome.
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29:39Arif HodzicNARRATOR
It's unclear whether the civil war caused the Republic to fail or whether war was the result of a failing Republic.
Adventures of Sally-P. G. Wodehouse
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10:11Kara ShallenbergNARRATOR
In approving of Sally, the marvelous Murphys had been guilty of no lapse from their high critical standard.
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10:20Kara ShallenbergNARRATOR
I have been asked, proceeded Mr. Fawcett, though I am aware that there are others here far worthier of such a task, Brutuses compared with whom I, like Mark Antony, am no orator.
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10:33Kara ShallenbergNARRATOR
I have been asked to propose the health Who asked you? It was the smaller of the marvelous Murphys who spoke.
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10:42Kara ShallenbergNARRATOR
He was an unpleasant youth, snub-nosed and spotty.
Robert Harris On Returning To Ancient Rome For His Latest Novel
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4:10Robert HarrisGUEST
Yes, exactly.
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4:11Robert HarrisGUEST
This is the famous conference in Bononia where, uh, the three kind of people who emerged victorious and alive from the civil wars, Lepidus, Mark Antony, and Octavius, um, met on an island, patted one another down to make sure no one had a concealed weapon, and then carved up the world, and then turned to the question of how they were to pay their soldiers, who were watching from the riverbanks where this, where the island was.
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4:36Robert HarrisGUEST
And, uh, they decided on proscriptions, as they called it, which was an extreme form of wealth tax, whereby they killed the top thousand wealthiest people in the country.
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4:47Robert HarrisGUEST
And Mark Antony said, "This could look bad.
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4:49Robert HarrisGUEST
We should, uh, each of us should sacrifice someone known to be close to us." And he went first, and he agreed that his uncle could be killed.
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4:58Robert HarrisGUEST
Lepidus went-
6 MINS LATER
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11:28Robert HarrisGUEST
I mean, it's a male society, and, um, it's, it's a, it's a book about m- men, de- definitely.
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11:36Robert HarrisGUEST
But on the other hand, there are strong women in the book, and they do, they do have some say in the action.
Robert Harris and his new book ‘Agrippa’
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6:10Robert HarrisGUEST
So that was fascinating.
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6:11Robert HarrisGUEST
There were lots of other big characters like Mark Antony and Cleopatra and Julius Caesar.
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6:16Robert HarrisGUEST
And, you know, it was – several of them enjoyed writing a book as much as I did this one.
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6:22Oliver CallanHOST
Is Actium the big naval showdown between Cleopatra, Mark Antony versus the other side? Is that kind of your favorite battle?
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6:30Robert HarrisGUEST
That is my favorite battle, yes.
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6:33Robert HarrisGUEST
Simply because, well, more than 20,000 men were involved and 400 or 500 ships.
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6:56Robert HarrisGUEST
And right until the last minute, it was unclear who was going to win.
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7:00Robert HarrisGUEST
And in the end, Cleopatra sailed away with the Egyptian fleet on which she had all the wealth of Egypt.
75 Weeks Until the 100th Oscars | From Here to Eternity (1953)
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69:48AdamHOST
There was Joseph L. Mankiewicz's, shout out All About Eve, his movie Julius Caesar.
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69:53AdamHOST
With Brando, right? Marlon Brando took the meaty role of Mark Antony.
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69:57AdamHOST
He lost his third best actor Oscar in as many ceremonies.
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70:01AdamHOST
And then The Robe took a different approach, focusing on a slightly more modern but more fantastical times, following a Roman soldier who helps to crucify Jesus and then finds himself in possession of his robe, an artifact that will begin to torment him psychologically.
Ingersoll on SHAKESPEARE, from the Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Volume 3, Lecture 1-Robert G. Ingersoll
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48:48William JonesNARRATOR
Let me give one more instance of dramatic action.
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48:51William JonesNARRATOR
When Antony speaks above the body of Caesar, he says, You all do know this mantle? I remember the first time ever Caesar put it on.
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49:02William JonesNARRATOR
was on a summer's evening in his tent that day he overcame the nervii look in this place ran cassius's dagger through see what a rent the envious casca made through this the well-beloved brutus stabbed and as he plucked his cursed steel away mark how the blood of caesar followed it part seven there are men and many of them who are always trying to show that somebody else chiseled the statue or painted the picture that the poem is attributed to the wrong man and that the battle was really won by a subordinate of course shakespeare made use of the work of others and we might almost say of all others every writer must use the work of others the only question is how the accomplishments of other minds are used whether as a foundation to build higher or whether stolen to the end that the thief may make a reputation for himself without adding to the great structure of literature thousands of people have stolen stones from the colosseum to make huts for themselves so thousands of writers have taken the thoughts of others with which to adorn themselves these are plagiarists but the man who takes the thought of another adds to it gives it intensity and poetic form throb and life is in the highest sense original shakespeare found nearly all of his facts in the writings of others and was indebted to others for most of the stories of his plays the question is not who furnished the stone or who owned the quarry but who chiseled the statue we now know all the books that shakespeare could have read and consequently know many of the sources of his information we find in Pliny's Natural History, published in 1601, the following, quote, the sea puntus evermore floweth and runneth out to the propuntus, but the sea never retireth back again with the impuntus, close quote.
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51:24William JonesNARRATOR
This was a raw material, and out of it Shakespeare made the following, Quote, like to the Pontic Sea, whose icy current and compulsive course ne'er feels retiring ebb, but keeps due unto the pro-Pontic and the Hellespont, even so my bloody thoughts, with violent pace, shall ne'er turn back, ne'er ebb to humble love, till that a capable and wide revenge swallow them up.
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54:47William JonesNARRATOR
Thou rememberest, since once I sat on a promontory and heard a mermaid on a dolphin's back uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath that the rude sea grew civil at her song, and certain stars shot madly from their spheres to hear the sea-maid's music.
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55:08William JonesNARRATOR
This is so marvelously told that it almost seems probable.
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55:13William JonesNARRATOR
So the description of Mark Antony.
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55:16William JonesNARRATOR
For his bounty there was no winter in it, and autumn t'was that grew the more by reaping.
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Unknown podcast
George Frideric Handel-Herbert Francis Peyser
Sep 17 · 1 Mention
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23:33speaker_3NARRATOR
the young men were deeply stirred by the music of the venerable master and handel stored away in his incredible retentive memory ideas which were to fertilize his imagination in later years the two youths actually competed for the post of organist and might like bach have won it but for the provision that whoever succeeded a retiring organist in lbeck had to marry the daughter or widow of his predecessor in this case the daughter seems to have been more than usually undesirable and like their famous contemporary the excursionists from hamburg turned their backs on Presently the friendship was imperiled once more, this time with what might have been disastrous results.
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24:19speaker_3NARRATOR
In October 1704, an opera, Cleopatra, which Madison had composed to a text by a certain Friedrich Feustkling, was produced with the composer in the part of Mark Antony and Handel at the harpsichord.
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24:35speaker_3NARRATOR
the piece won a success but on a later occasion matteson antony being dead hastened into the orchestra and tried to push handel from the instrument A quarrel flared up immediately, which seems to have broken up the performance and have lasted half an hour.
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24:53speaker_3NARRATOR
In the end, the throng repaired to the Gensmarket, outside the theatre.
The Library Of Alexandria Wasn’t Destroyed In One Fire ! Part 2
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12:25Anish CharyanHOST
The Greek historian, Starobo, studied there decades later, calling it the finest library from its antiquity.
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12:35Anish CharyanHOST
But Mark Antony reportedly gave Cleopatra 200,000 scrolls from a rival library in Pergamon as a gift.
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12:49Anish CharyanHOST
seemingly to help restock what had been lost if the whole library had burned to ashes in 48 bc none of this makes sense right definitely so the most likely you know what burnt were warehouse holding some scrolls near the harbor a real loss but not the debt of the institution right So there are so many angles
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13:20AKCHOST
that
Terma (S4 Episode 9)
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62:01DiniHOST
They are all honorable, these honorable men.
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62:05DiniHOST
This comes from a famous speech Mark Antony held at Caesar's burial during the Roman age.
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62:11DiniHOST
Mark Antony said, for Brutus is an honorable man.
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62:14DiniHOST
So are they all, all honorable men? In Mark Antony's speech, it was meant to be sarcastic because he suspected Brutus to be a part of a group which murdered Caesar.
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62:26DiniHOST
So a lot of history tie back to this episode.
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62:30JessicaHOST
Yeah, I took that as to mean that even they see themselves as honorable men in what they're doing.
Democrat Abdul El-Sayed Claims No One's Interested in Hasan Piker, But Says He Won't Campaign w/Him
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60:42Marc CaputoGUEST
Mark.
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60:43Marc CaputoGUEST
Mark Antony is actually my name.
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60:45Marc CaputoGUEST
Technically Mark Antonio, born in Rome.
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60:47Mark HalperinHOST
And your Scott Besson interview.
191 more episodes mention Mark Antony.
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