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Peruvians

Peruvians

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Search complete. 451 mentions across 165 episodes found for "Peruvians".

Sep 15, 2026

Micah DankGUEST
35:07
You have the Chinese in the Neolithic dynasty, the Egyptians dynasties four, five, and six.
Micah DankGUEST
35:13
You have the Mesopotamians, the early dynastic period, the Sumerians, the early dynastics 3A and 3B, the Peruvians, Norte Chico civilization, and more.
Micah DankGUEST
35:24
We find a continuous line of culture, construction, art, and historical records that run through the time of Noah's flood was supposed to happen.
Micah DankGUEST
35:35
So we'll get into more art soon.
Micah DankGUEST
35:31
You have the Chinese in the Neolithic dynasty, the Egyptians dynasties IV, V, and VI.
Micah DankGUEST
35:37
You have the Mesopotamians, the early dynastic period, the Sumerians, the early dynastics III A and III B, the Peruvians, Norte Chico civilization, and more.
Micah DankGUEST
35:47
We find a continuous line of culture, construction, art, and historical records that run through the time of Noah's flood was supposed to happen.
Micah DankGUEST
35:59
So we'll get into more art soon Numbers 21:4-9.
David WalesNARRATOR
89:50
This superstition is identical with that which prevents many sailors from whistling at sea.
David WalesNARRATOR
89:58
Of the Peruvians we are informed that their belief was that there was a man in the sky with a sling and a stick and that in his power were the rain, the hail, the thunder, and all else that appertains to the regions of the air where clouds are formed.
David WalesNARRATOR
90:15
The sacred twirler of the snake dance is found in Greece, America, Africa, and New Zealand.
David WalesNARRATOR
90:23
It survives as a toy in England and the United States.

1 HR 33 MINS LATER

David WalesNARRATOR
183:28
The men are not at all backwards in returning the compliment, and the streets are at times filled with a farinaceous dust.
David WalesNARRATOR
183:37
Harina de maiz azul is used by Mexicans in their religious ceremonies, especially those connected with the water deities.
David WalesNARRATOR
183:46
The Peruvians, when they bathed and sacrificed to cure themselves of sickness, untandos primero con harina de maiz y con otras cosas con muchas y diversas ceremonias y lo mismo hacian en los baños.
David WalesNARRATOR
184:05
The kunki of the Peruvians very closely resembled that of the Zuni.
Micah DankGUEST
33:02
You have the Chinese in the Neolithic dynasty, the Egyptians dynasties four, five, and six.
Micah DankGUEST
33:08
You have the Mesopotamians, the early dynastic period, the Sumerians, the early dynastics IIIA and IIIB, the Peruvians, Norte Chico civilization, and more.
Micah DankGUEST
33:19
We find a continuous line of culture, construction, art, and historical records that run through the time of Noah's flood was supposed to happen.
Micah DankGUEST
33:31
So we'll get into more art soon.
Koroi HawkinsHOST
13:52
Slavers would come through the Pacific Islands, abducting thousands of people to harvest guano in Peru, including the people of Toquilal.
Samson SamasoniSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:02
When the Peruvian slave ships came through, this is in 1863, They needed someone who knew the Tokelau Atolls well to act as a recruiter.
Koroi HawkinsHOST
14:16
And that someone, who had lived in the Pacific for about 13 years at that point, who had owned whaling ships, was Eli Jennings.
Samson SamasoniSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:26
They then went around to whakau for Ngunonwanatahu and basically stole people.
Koroi HawkinsHOST
14:45
Jennings had copper plantations to run, and he too needed a labour force.
Samson SamasoniSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:51
And then they came out, you know, Rapa Nui, Tonga, the Tokerau, obviously, Tuvalu, Cook Islands, and took more people away, basically.
Koroi HawkinsHOST
15:05
As we mentioned before, for Jennings, the Peruvian slave trade was lucrative.
Samson SamasoniSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:11
He is said to have made in one month what would normally take him one year because the slavers paid him that money.
Tricia G.NARRATOR
39:00
Still, I was looked upon somewhat in the light of a heroine, and became a sort of nine days wonder, for I was, I believe, the only American woman who had ever been employed in a clerical capacity at any of our legations.
Tricia G.NARRATOR
39:16
After a three weeks' voyage on the Atlantic and the Pacific, I arrived in Lima, the Peruvian capital.
Tricia G.NARRATOR
39:24
In a strange-looking house, built of mud, or adobe as it was more elegantly called, over the portal of which was a shield bearing a picture of the American eagle and the inscription Legación de los Estados Unidos, I took up my residence with the members of the Minister's family, the only American girl in that whole large city, and a curiosity, as I soon learned, to all the inhabitants.
Tricia G.NARRATOR
39:52
The second day after my arrival there, wishing to go by a shop to buy a reel of cotton, I looked in my Anglo-Spanish dictionary to find the Spanish term for that article.
Tricia G.NARRATOR
41:26
I made this last announcement rather proudly, but, nevertheless, the majordomo insisted on accompanying me.
Tricia G.NARRATOR
41:34
You cannot go out here without a servant with you, he explained entreatingly.
Tricia G.NARRATOR
41:39
The Peruvian ladies, either young or old, never do, and if you go out alone, the Peruvian gentlemen will speak to you.
Tricia G.NARRATOR
41:49
But I will go out alone in broad daylight, I answered.
Ines BellinaHOST
4:32
The first is Peru's lost decade, the 1980s, when the country was embroiled in the bloody violence unleashed by two guerrilla groups, the Maoist Shining Path and the Marxist-Leninist Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Army, better known as the MRTA.
Ines BellinaHOST
4:47
Both sought to overthrow the government by killing and terrorizing thousands of Peruvians through car bombs, kidnapping, forced labor and recruitment, murders, and other crimes, with the rural and indigenous populations being the worst affected.
Ines BellinaHOST
5:00
I know that pop culture and a large number of well-meaning progressives from the Global North love to romanticize the Latin American revolutionary figure, but there is nothing to glorify about either group.
Ines BellinaHOST
5:11
Their rampage left some 37,000 dead.

7 MINS LATER

Ines BellinaHOST
12:41
Protests erupted, demanding Boluarte step down and call new elections.
Ines BellinaHOST
12:46
Those protests left at least 49 civilians and one law enforcement officer dead, though estimates vary.
Ines BellinaHOST
12:52
And while you'll find few Peruvians willing to defend Congress, which has had for the last decade or so the worst approval ratings out of any government body, the whole Castillo saga left a deep divide among the country's citizens.
Ines BellinaHOST
13:05
Where was I in all this? And by this, I mean the return to an incipient democracy and the turbulent last decade.
JacobHOST
30:54
And that's not the case at all.
JacobHOST
30:57
But I got one of the Peruvians and I was like, let him know.
JacobHOST
30:59
He's like, yeah, my mom made that.
JacobHOST
31:01
If you don't finish it, you should probably cry.
JacobHOST
31:11
It was hard.
JacobHOST
31:12
We're like, they don't give a shit.
JacobHOST
31:14
That's one thing about Peruvians.
JacobHOST
31:16
They don't give a shit.
Katie McGradyHOST
13:19
This is where he's happiest.
Katie McGradyHOST
13:20
In fact, if you ask Pope Leo about Peru, if you put Pope Leo in the room with a bunch of Peruvians, he's the happiest you see him.
Katie McGradyHOST
13:28
He was teaching canon law at the diocesan seminary in Trujillo, Peru.
Katie McGradyHOST
13:34
He's helping continue to recruit vocations and work with missionaries who are being sent to Peru.
BravobravoduckingbravoHOST
69:09
Same.
BravobravoduckingbravoHOST
69:10
Why is this even a question? One woman says when she got to the scene, it was mostly Ecuadorians, Colombians, Peruvians, Mexicans.
BravobravoduckingbravoHOST
69:17
"There were so many people doing the same work as me, but they were wearing paper masks." And this woman is pointing this out because she actually had training on handling toxic chemicals and, and volatile sites with either asbestos or other things, and so she recognized that this was probably a very dangerous situation to be in, and in doing so, recognized that no one was being protected.
BravobravoduckingbravoHOST
69:41
I'm not gonna read the rest of the article because it's extremely upsetting.

155 more episodes mention Peruvians.

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