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Tunis

Tunis

Capital of TunisiaWikipedia

Search complete. 213 mentions across 51 episodes found for "Tunis".

Sep 21, 2026

Leanne YaoVOICE_ACTOR
116:54
Oh, but what is the name of the town I saw them in?
Larry WilsonVOICE_ACTOR
116:57
Tunis.
Larry WilsonVOICE_ACTOR
116:58
I think he will keep me till night.
Larry WilsonVOICE_ACTOR
117:00
He tells me it is useless to repeat that name so often, and I have already mentioned it a dozen times.
Laura AtkinsonNARRATOR
60:57
15.
Laura AtkinsonNARRATOR
60:58
The Hummingbird A rout of evanescence with a revolving wheel, a resonance of emerald, a rush of cockaniel, and every blossom on the bush adjusts its tumbled head, the mail from Tunis, probably, an easy morning's ride.
Laura AtkinsonNARRATOR
61:18
16.
Laura AtkinsonNARRATOR
61:19
Secrets.
Lara SheehiGUEST
60:27
He has this beautiful line and I'm paraphrasing here, but he says, you know, the job of the clinician is to remove all the incarcerative conditions that could potentially afflict people and make them suffer psychologically, meaning anything in the family, in society and in our clinics.
Lara SheehiGUEST
60:50
So by the time he's in Tunis, he's experimenting with day clinics.
Lara SheehiGUEST
60:55
He's experimenting with how do I have a patient-centered practice where people and their families decide about what's important for their care.
Lara SheehiGUEST
61:04
Not me, just because I have a, you know, a lab coat on.
Ross OC JenningsGUEST
43:22
And that made it real in my mind and sort of in other people's minds.
Ross OC JenningsGUEST
43:26
So this British photographer, a week later on my trip, connects with me again and offers to take photos of me in Sidi Bou Said, which is a coastal... neighborhood or town next to tunis which is everyone says it looks a bit like santorini very greek white buildings blue roofs very pretty he takes photos of me when i'm there and then i link up with mr el arbi at his football club four or five days later and i'm playing the bagpipes at their annual gm in the south of tunisia it was so freaking random and
Matt BowlesHOST
43:58
That is amazing.
Matt BowlesHOST
44:00
I understand that on that Tunisia trip, you also had a run-in with the police.
Gerardo Muñoz-LorenteGUEST
35:28
And they are also entering Nigeria, the South African Republic, extending to the south.
Gerardo Muñoz-LorenteGUEST
35:33
The problem is when they try to go back, because they have already been, to the north, to Egypt, to Tunis, to Morocco, to Algeria.
Gerardo Muñoz-LorenteGUEST
35:45
That's what they want to do.
Gerardo Muñoz-LorenteGUEST
35:48
The other day I read a piece of news that Isis, from the Sahel, appointed a, what do they call him, a caliph, I think it's a caliph, no, not a caliph, a representative of Isis, a representative of Isis in Madrid, who already did it previously in Burkina Faso, in the south.
A. RodrigoNARRATOR
80:07
The elephants and cavalry, as soon as they reached level ground, effected their retreat in safety, and the Romans, after pursuing the infantry for a short distance and destroying the camp, henceforth overran and plundered the country and its towns unmolested.
A. RodrigoNARRATOR
80:23
Having made themselves masters of the town called Tunis, which was a suitable base for these raids, and also well situated for operations against the capital and its immediate environs, they established themselves there.
A. RodrigoNARRATOR
80:37
End of chapter 30 Chapter 31 The Carthaginians, having thus been twice defeated, shortly before at sea and now on land, in both cases owing to no lack of bravery in their troops, but owing to the incompetence of their commanders, were now in a thoroughly difficult position.
A. RodrigoNARRATOR
80:57
For, in addition to the misfortunes I have mentioned, the Numidians, attacking them at the same time as the Romans, inflicted not less but even more damage on the country than the latter.

1 HR 45 MINS LATER

A. RodrigoNARRATOR
186:34
The consequence was that everything was in a state of uncertainty, mistrust, and confusion.
A. RodrigoNARRATOR
186:40
For one thing, they thought the Carthaginians had acted purposely in not communicating with them through the generals, who were acquainted with their performances in Sicily and who had made them the promises of bounties, but in sending one who had not been present on any of those occasions.
A. RodrigoNARRATOR
186:58
At length, then, refusing to treat with Hanno, thoroughly distrusting their divisional officers, and highly indignant with the Carthaginians, they marched on the capital and encamped at a distance of about 120 stadia from Carthage at the place called Tunis.
A. RodrigoNARRATOR
187:16
They were more than 20,000 in number.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
437:28
With sixty thousand men, Louis IX, accompanied by the counts of Flanders, Brittany, Champagne, and other barons, left France to return to it no more.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
437:40
A storm drove the fleet to Sardinia, and there it was decided that the crusaders should in the first instance go to Tunis.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
437:49
Charles of Anjou, the sovereign of Sicily, was anxious to maintain the rights of Christendom by exacting a tribute paid formerly to his predecessors.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
438:00
The devout Louis remembered, it is said, the messages from which the king of Tunis had expressed his wish to embrace Christianity, and thought that the presence of a large army would give him courage to make open confession of the true faith.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
438:14
In 1270 the army landed and had encamped, we are told, on the site of Carthage, when a plague broke out and amongst its crowd of victims struck the king.
Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
438:26
His whole life had been a prayer.
MartinHOST
10:27
Tell me about Nadia.
JuliaHOST
10:29
Nadia is an accountant from Tunis, in Tunisia, and she has been in Manchester for a year.
JuliaHOST
10:36
Very good English, very careful, very polite.
MartinHOST
10:41
And?
speaker_15NARRATOR
54:33
in a fourth attack on tripoli by the gallant preville a sad accident occurred it was determined to blow up the cruisers in the harbor by a floating mine or huge torpedo the intrepid was laden with a hundred barrels of gunpowder over which were laid shot shell and irregular pieces of iron in charge of captain somers she was towed into the harbor on a very dark night september fourth eighteen o four when all eyes were strained to observe the result suddenly a fierce and lurid light shot up from the dark bosom of the waters like a volcanic fire and was instantly followed by an explosion that shook earth and air for miles around flaming fragments rose and fell and then all was profound darkness again somers and his companions were never heard of they probably perished by the premature explosion of the mine soon after this preble who had done excellent service in the mediterranean was relieved by the arrival of commodore baron prepared to carry on the war with Tripoli vigorously, but it was ended by treaty early the next year.
speaker_15NARRATOR
55:31
The ruler of Tunis was yet insolent, but the appearance of an American squadron of thirteen vessels before his capital soon so humbled him that he sued for peace and made a treaty.
speaker_15NARRATOR
55:41
A small American naval force was kept in the Mediterranean, and for several years the Barbary powers kept their hands off American commerce.
speaker_15NARRATOR
55:49
At the close of the war of 1812-15, the Day of Algiers, believing the British Navy had utterly destroyed that of the United States, sent out his corsairs to depredate on our commerce.

Unknown podcast

The Varangian Guard: Scandinavians as Byzantine Bodyguards

Sep 11 · 1 Mention

speaker_2UNKNOWN
4:21
Unlike the Varangians, whose loyalties were forged across borders, these Barbary Corsairs were fiercely independent, drawing on the Ottoman sphere yet acting with their own regional agendas.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
4:33
They raided from bases like Tripoli, Tunis and Algiers, seizing ships and capturing crews for ransom or slavery.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
4:41
The economic stakes for Britain's merchant fleet were high.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
4:44
A single raid could disrupt trade routes that linked London to Portugal, West Africa and beyond.

41 more episodes mention Tunis.

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