By Melanie Braverman
Everything Everywhere Daily - The Wives of Henry VIII
Henry, King of England, Ireland, and Wales, Eighth of his name and head of the House of Tudor, was one of the most significant monarchs in British history. One of the things which made his reign so significant was the controversy surrounding his wives. His marriages completely changed the course of England and of Christianity in Europe. Learn more about the wives of Henry VIII, all six of them, and how they met their fates, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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NPR's Book of the Day - A tech giant does its best Big Brother impersonation in ‘The Every’
30 Animals That Made Us Smarter - Bees and fast deliveries
Audio Poem of the Day - A Hymn to Childhood
Li-Young Lee
Everything Everywhere Daily - The Mount Tambora Eruption (Encore)
In 1815, one of the most catastrophic and deadly events in recorded human history occurred in Indonesia. A volcanic explosion took place which was larger than anything, any human had ever witnessed in over 10,000 years. The total global death toll from the event might have been as high as the tens of millions. Learn more about the Mount Tambora explosion on this Episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Audio Poem of the Day - Chimera (Excerpt 1)
By Averill Curdy
Everything Everywhere Daily - A Human History of Ice
Humans have been aware of ice for as long as there have been humans and ice. However, using ice outside of winter has always been a huge challenge, but that didn’t stop people from trying to harness and use ice even when it was well out of season. It wasn’t until relatively recently, historically speaking, that ice became something that most people could just take for granted. Learn more about ice and how humans managed to make and store it before they had electricity.
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the memory palace - Episode 190: The Ride
The Memory Palace is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX.
A note on notes: We’d much rather you just went into each episode of The Memory Palace cold. And just let the story take you where it well. So, we don’t suggest looking into the show notes first.
Music
How to be Invisible, by Thruppence.
Motion by Peter Sandberg.
Art Blakey’s magical, Come out and See Me Tonight
And, of course, So What, from Kind of Blue
Notes
- I relied a lot on this extensive oral history interview from The Smithsonian.
Audio Poem of the Day - Radio Crackling, Radio Gone
By Lisa Olstein