Historical Quarrels
Tyler Eckhardt
5.0
(8)
Dive deep into historical battles, skirmishes, and petty beef between people from normal citizens like us to kings, queens, and emperors. If you love History and learning about the silly squabbles that led to outright wars sometimes, this podcast is for you! keep in mind the goal is to entertain and will involve dark humor to help make the information more digestible for all of us. Please share your feedback by sending us an email at [email protected] Thank you!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
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5.0
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Top 10 Historical Quarrels Episodes
Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best Historical Quarrels episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to Historical Quarrels for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite Historical Quarrels episode by adding your comments to the episode page.
UK vs Ottomans WW1 pt. 2
Historical Quarrels
07/24/23 • 128 min
World War 1 was filled to the brim with some of the craziest battles, tactics, and people to ever exist! welcome back to historical quarrels podcast! Your favorite history and comedy podcast where we go over some the craziest and whackiest quarrels this world has ever experienced! Today we finish up this two parter and go over some salad tossing techniques, how druging your enemies in war is truly the most humane method of violence, and so much more!
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
Or you can find us through our socials:
Facebook
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
Or you can find us through our socials:
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
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Emperor Constantine
Historical Quarrels
09/11/23 • 115 min
On the fateful day of October 28, 312 AD, Constantine stood on the precipice of destiny as he faced the River Tiber, near the Milvian Bridge. The air was thick with the smell of damp earth and metal, the weight of impending battle settling over the troops. Across the river waited Maxentius, a rival claimant to the Roman throne, his army poised for the clash that would decide the future of an empire.
Hours before, the sky had opened up to Constantine, presenting him with a vision—an inscribed Christian symbol and the words "In Hoc Signo Vinces," or "By this sign, you will conquer." The sign was hastily painted on the shields of his soldiers, a divine endorsement that transformed the upcoming conflict into a holy war.
Among Constantine's advisors was Lactantius, a Christian educator known for his wisdom. He had long been advocating for tolerance toward the Christians, persecuted minorities seen as threats to traditional Roman beliefs. For Lactantius, the vision affirmed that the tides of destiny were shifting, not only for Constantine but also for the Christian faith.
As the two armies clashed in the carnage of sword and shield, it became evident that this was no mere battle for political power—it was a war for the soul of Rome itself. When Maxentius' forces were driven back and he met his watery death in the Tiber, Constantine's victory was seen as nothing short of miraculous. The Christian symbol on the shields of his soldiers was now a herald of divine favor, and Constantine would carry this conviction through the rest of his reign.
In that single, violent day, the destiny of an empire and a religion was changed forever. Was Constantine a true convert, touched by divine insight, or a savvy political strategist, seizing the moment to consolidate power? Were the Christians merely pawns in a grander political scheme, or the beneficiaries of a newfound era of religious tolerance?
Join us today on Historical Quarrels as we delve into these questions and more. As the philosopher Socrates once said, "An unexamined life is not worth living." Let us then examine the complexities surrounding Constantine, the Battle of the Milvian Bridge, and a conversion that would shape the Western world for millennia to come.
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
Or you can find us through our socials:
Facebook
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
Hours before, the sky had opened up to Constantine, presenting him with a vision—an inscribed Christian symbol and the words "In Hoc Signo Vinces," or "By this sign, you will conquer." The sign was hastily painted on the shields of his soldiers, a divine endorsement that transformed the upcoming conflict into a holy war.
Among Constantine's advisors was Lactantius, a Christian educator known for his wisdom. He had long been advocating for tolerance toward the Christians, persecuted minorities seen as threats to traditional Roman beliefs. For Lactantius, the vision affirmed that the tides of destiny were shifting, not only for Constantine but also for the Christian faith.
As the two armies clashed in the carnage of sword and shield, it became evident that this was no mere battle for political power—it was a war for the soul of Rome itself. When Maxentius' forces were driven back and he met his watery death in the Tiber, Constantine's victory was seen as nothing short of miraculous. The Christian symbol on the shields of his soldiers was now a herald of divine favor, and Constantine would carry this conviction through the rest of his reign.
In that single, violent day, the destiny of an empire and a religion was changed forever. Was Constantine a true convert, touched by divine insight, or a savvy political strategist, seizing the moment to consolidate power? Were the Christians merely pawns in a grander political scheme, or the beneficiaries of a newfound era of religious tolerance?
Join us today on Historical Quarrels as we delve into these questions and more. As the philosopher Socrates once said, "An unexamined life is not worth living." Let us then examine the complexities surrounding Constantine, the Battle of the Milvian Bridge, and a conversion that would shape the Western world for millennia to come.
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
Or you can find us through our socials:
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
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1 Comment
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The Fall of The Songhai Empire
Historical Quarrels
06/19/23 • 60 min
Have you ever dealt with the extensial dread that one day a stampede of over 1000 cows would kill you? I am sure the army of the Songhai Empire didn't either. Join with me today as we go over the rise and fall of one of west Africa's biggest Empires the Songhai Empire.
Be sure to leave a review and then like and share this podcast. You can contact us through our isntagram page or through our email [email protected] We love to hear from you and are always happy to listen to advice. Thank you!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
Be sure to leave a review and then like and share this podcast. You can contact us through our isntagram page or through our email [email protected] We love to hear from you and are always happy to listen to advice. Thank you!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
1 Listener
War of the Bucket
Historical Quarrels
07/10/23 • 69 min
Popes, Emperors, and buckets of shit are talked about in today's episode! Join us as we dive into the war of the bucket and a rivalry that spanned over 3 centuries!
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
Or you can find us through our socials:
Facebook
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
Or you can find us through our socials:
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
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1 Comment
1
The Pastry War
Historical Quarrels
09/15/22 • 44 min
France vs Mexico over pastries let's go!!!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
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Revolutionary War
Historical Quarrels
10/16/23 • 163 min
On the windswept shores of Massachusetts in the early 18th century, two cousins, Samuel and John Adams, stood at the crossroads of history. The streets of Boston echoed with the footsteps of patriots and loyalists alike, each side jostling for dominance in a land teetering on the edge of revolution. The scent of saltwater melded with the distant cries of street vendors, painting a picture of a colony alive with passion and uncertainty.
In the hallowed halls of Harvard, Samuel, with fire in his belly, absorbed the revolutionary ideas that would shape his destiny. Meanwhile, John, with a lawyer's precision, argued the principles that would become the bedrock of a new nation. Their discussions, both public and private, became legendary, capturing the essence of a burgeoning nation's spirit.
As the Sons of Liberty plotted in darkened rooms and the first shots of the Revolution rang out, it was evident that this was more than a mere colonial rebellion. It was a clash of ideologies, a struggle for the soul of a nation. At its heart were two men, kin by blood but often divergent in thought, both determined to shape the destiny of the United States.
In the aftermath, as the smoke cleared and a new nation emerged, the Adams' influence was undeniable. Were they simply products of their Puritan upbringing, destined to lead? Or were they architects of their fate, driven by a vision for their homeland? How did their legacies, intertwined with their beliefs, pave the way for the birth of the Democratic and Republican parties?
Join us on this episode of Historical Quarrels as we dive deep into the lives and times of Samuel and John Adams. Guided by the wisdom of Voltaire, who said, "History is the record of the past, and prophecy of the future," let's uncover the roots of America's political foundations and the familial ties that bound them.
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
If you want to support the show join our Patreon!
https://patreon.com/user?u=81215639&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_link
Or you can find us through our socials:
Facebook
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
In the hallowed halls of Harvard, Samuel, with fire in his belly, absorbed the revolutionary ideas that would shape his destiny. Meanwhile, John, with a lawyer's precision, argued the principles that would become the bedrock of a new nation. Their discussions, both public and private, became legendary, capturing the essence of a burgeoning nation's spirit.
As the Sons of Liberty plotted in darkened rooms and the first shots of the Revolution rang out, it was evident that this was more than a mere colonial rebellion. It was a clash of ideologies, a struggle for the soul of a nation. At its heart were two men, kin by blood but often divergent in thought, both determined to shape the destiny of the United States.
In the aftermath, as the smoke cleared and a new nation emerged, the Adams' influence was undeniable. Were they simply products of their Puritan upbringing, destined to lead? Or were they architects of their fate, driven by a vision for their homeland? How did their legacies, intertwined with their beliefs, pave the way for the birth of the Democratic and Republican parties?
Join us on this episode of Historical Quarrels as we dive deep into the lives and times of Samuel and John Adams. Guided by the wisdom of Voltaire, who said, "History is the record of the past, and prophecy of the future," let's uncover the roots of America's political foundations and the familial ties that bound them.
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
If you want to support the show join our Patreon!
https://patreon.com/user?u=81215639&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_link
Or you can find us through our socials:
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
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Emperor Nero
Historical Quarrels
09/04/23 • 113 min
On the sultry evening of July 18, 64 AD, Emperor Nero watched from the safety of his palace as Rome was swallowed by an inferno. The city's cries were drowned out by the roaring blaze, an almost apocalyptic spectacle that left much of Rome in ashes. Yet Nero, cloaked in opulence and hubris, saw opportunity amid the chaos.
Outside the city walls, a group of individuals huddled in whispered prayer, their eyes mirroring the flickering flames that had devoured their homes. They were Christians, a burgeoning sect considered blasphemous by the majority of Romans. As the last embers smoldered in the ruined city, Nero found in them the perfect scapegoats for the great fire that had raged for six devastating days and seven nights.
Among Nero's advisers was Tigellinus, a man known for his cunning and ambition. With whispered counsel, he assured the Emperor that blaming the Christians would divert the rising tide of public ire away from the imperial throne. Tigellinus orchestrated a grotesque tableau, in which the Christians were condemned to burn at the stake, their agonized screams serving as a nightmarish choir in Nero's orchestrated drama.
As the first Christians were bound to their pyres, the crowd's initial roars of approval slowly faded into a chilling silence. Realization dawned that they were witnessing not justice, but sanctioned horror. The flames ascended, mingling with the dying light of day, as the scapegoats bore the collective sins of a city and an Emperor.
At that moment, the lines between savior and tyrant, martyrdom and scapegoating, were irrevocably blurred. Was Nero a victim of circumstances beyond his control, or a callous manipulator, sacrificing lives for his own survival? Were the Christians innocent casualties in a grander scheme or the early bearers of a message destined to change the world?
Join us today on Historical Quarrels, where we'll explore these questions and more. In the words of the ancient historian Tacitus, "Truth is confirmed by inspection and delay; falsehood by haste and uncertainty." So, let us inspect the tales and truths behind Nero and his turbulent reign.
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
Or you can find us through our socials:
Facebook
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
Outside the city walls, a group of individuals huddled in whispered prayer, their eyes mirroring the flickering flames that had devoured their homes. They were Christians, a burgeoning sect considered blasphemous by the majority of Romans. As the last embers smoldered in the ruined city, Nero found in them the perfect scapegoats for the great fire that had raged for six devastating days and seven nights.
Among Nero's advisers was Tigellinus, a man known for his cunning and ambition. With whispered counsel, he assured the Emperor that blaming the Christians would divert the rising tide of public ire away from the imperial throne. Tigellinus orchestrated a grotesque tableau, in which the Christians were condemned to burn at the stake, their agonized screams serving as a nightmarish choir in Nero's orchestrated drama.
As the first Christians were bound to their pyres, the crowd's initial roars of approval slowly faded into a chilling silence. Realization dawned that they were witnessing not justice, but sanctioned horror. The flames ascended, mingling with the dying light of day, as the scapegoats bore the collective sins of a city and an Emperor.
At that moment, the lines between savior and tyrant, martyrdom and scapegoating, were irrevocably blurred. Was Nero a victim of circumstances beyond his control, or a callous manipulator, sacrificing lives for his own survival? Were the Christians innocent casualties in a grander scheme or the early bearers of a message destined to change the world?
Join us today on Historical Quarrels, where we'll explore these questions and more. In the words of the ancient historian Tacitus, "Truth is confirmed by inspection and delay; falsehood by haste and uncertainty." So, let us inspect the tales and truths behind Nero and his turbulent reign.
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
Or you can find us through our socials:
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
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Civil War part 1
Historical Quarrels
10/23/23 • 129 min
In the years following the American Revolution, a young nation sought to define itself amid internal discord and the looming specter of division. As the 19th century dawned, from the bustling streets of Washington D.C. to the sprawling plantations of Mississippi, two distinct visions of America clashed and converged in a dance of ideology and ambition.
Abraham Lincoln, born in a humble Kentucky log cabin, would grow with tales of unity and democracy ringing in his ears. His journey through law and politics was shaped by an unwavering belief in a united nation. To the south, another child of the same era, Jefferson Davis, raised amidst the tradition and affluence of a Mississippi plantation, would come to embody the Southern cause, championing states' rights and the preservation of a way of life.
The air was thick with tension as fiery debates in Congress mirrored the tempestuousness of town hall meetings. From the Missouri Compromise to the divisive Dred Scott decision, every policy, every law seemed to drive a wedge further between North and South. As Lincoln and Davis rose in the political echelons, they became emblematic of their regions' ideals and the burgeoning conflicts that would threaten to tear the nation apart.
As the 1860s beckoned, the storm clouds of war gathered, casting a shadow over a country grappling with its identity. Were Lincoln and Davis merely pawns of destiny, caught in the tumultuous currents of their time? Or were they the very embodiment of the ideals and divisions that defined the era? How did the passionate debates and political maneuverings pave the way for a conflict that would decide the soul of a nation?
Join us on this episode of Historical Quarrels as we traverse the tumultuous path leading to the Civil War. Echoing the insights of historian Barbara Tuchman, who observed, "History is the unfolding of miscalculations," let's delve into the decisions and missteps that set Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis on a collision course with history.
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
If you want to support the show join our Patreon!
https://patreon.com/user?u=81215639&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_link
Or you can find us through our socials:
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
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The Game of Liubo
Historical Quarrels
01/08/24 • 71 min
Special thank you to Liubo-lab for recreating this historic board game and allowing people to play it for free. If you want to try it out check it out through this link Liubo Video game version
Welcome to historical quarrels!
Today we are going to be doing something a bit different today and instead of a war or petty feud between people we are going to examine the historical quarrel of an ancient board game, we will journey back to the courts of ancient China, to a game that captivated emperors and scholars alike. This is not just any game; it’s a game shrouded in legend and steeped in mystery. So in this episode, we're delving into the enigmatic world of Liubo.
Picture this: It’s the Han Dynasty, over two thousand years ago. In the imperial palace, amidst the hustle and bustle of court life, a game is unfolding. This isn't just for entertainment; it’s a display of strategy, intellect, and perhaps a touch of the mystical. Liubo, as it’s known, is more than a mere pastime. It's a reflection of life, a dance of fate and cleverness, a game so captivating that it's said an emperor once nearly lost his palace to flames while engrossed in its play.
But what was Liubo? How was it played? Why did it vanish, leaving behind only fragments of its rules and its rich legacy? Join us as we explore tombs, sift through ancient texts, and piece together the puzzle of this almost forgotten game. We'll meet historians, enthusiasts, and maybe even try our hand at playing a reconstructed version of Liubo.
So, grab your tea and settle in as we embark on a journey through time, unraveling the secrets of Liubo, the lost game of ancient China.
This is 'Historical Quarrels.' Let the game begin.
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
If you want to support the show join our Patreon!
https://patreon.com/user?u=81215639&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_fan&utm_content=join_link
Or you can find us through our socials:
Facebook
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
Welcome to historical quarrels!
Today we are going to be doing something a bit different today and instead of a war or petty feud between people we are going to examine the historical quarrel of an ancient board game, we will journey back to the courts of ancient China, to a game that captivated emperors and scholars alike. This is not just any game; it’s a game shrouded in legend and steeped in mystery. So in this episode, we're delving into the enigmatic world of Liubo.
Picture this: It’s the Han Dynasty, over two thousand years ago. In the imperial palace, amidst the hustle and bustle of court life, a game is unfolding. This isn't just for entertainment; it’s a display of strategy, intellect, and perhaps a touch of the mystical. Liubo, as it’s known, is more than a mere pastime. It's a reflection of life, a dance of fate and cleverness, a game so captivating that it's said an emperor once nearly lost his palace to flames while engrossed in its play.
But what was Liubo? How was it played? Why did it vanish, leaving behind only fragments of its rules and its rich legacy? Join us as we explore tombs, sift through ancient texts, and piece together the puzzle of this almost forgotten game. We'll meet historians, enthusiasts, and maybe even try our hand at playing a reconstructed version of Liubo.
So, grab your tea and settle in as we embark on a journey through time, unraveling the secrets of Liubo, the lost game of ancient China.
This is 'Historical Quarrels.' Let the game begin.
Remember if you have any suggestions or just want to talk please email us at:
[email protected]
If you want to support the show join our Patreon!
https://patreon.com/user?u=81215639&utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_fan&utm_content=join_link
Or you can find us through our socials:
Historical Quarrels Podcast (@historicalquarrels) | Instagram
(1) Historical Quarrels (@HQuarrels) / Twitter
Please remember to be leave a review if you liked or didnt like the episode. Let me know your thoughts and feelings on everthing as well! Love ya!
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
Dancing Plagues of Europe
Historical Quarrels
03/18/24 • 60 min
Historical Quarrels
Dive into the riveting world of history's greatest conflicts with "Historical Quarrels," a podcast that brings the past to life with a unique blend of accuracy and humor. Each episode, hosted by Tyler Eckhardt, takes you on a journey through the intricate details and fascinating stories behind historical disputes and battles. From the strategic maneuvers of ancient generals to the subtle politics of royal courts, "Historical Quarrels" is your gateway to understanding the forces that shaped our world.
Creator & Producer: Tyler Eckhardt
Ownership Statement: "Historical Quarrels" is a completely independent and privately-owned podcast. All content, unless otherwise stated, is the intellectual property of Tyler Eckhardt.
This podcast is self-produced and does not affiliate with any larger media conglomerates or external production companies. It is a passion project born from a deep love for history and storytelling.
Listeners' Note:
While "Historical Quarrels" prides itself on historical accuracy, it also incorporates a unique brand of humor and creative storytelling to enhance the listening experience. Listener discretion is advised for comedic and creative liberties taken for entertainment purposes.
Contact Information: [email protected]
Subscribe and Follow: YouTube
Support the Show:
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
Dive into the riveting world of history's greatest conflicts with "Historical Quarrels," a podcast that brings the past to life with a unique blend of accuracy and humor. Each episode, hosted by Tyler Eckhardt, takes you on a journey through the intricate details and fascinating stories behind historical disputes and battles. From the strategic maneuvers of ancient generals to the subtle politics of royal courts, "Historical Quarrels" is your gateway to understanding the forces that shaped our world.
Creator & Producer: Tyler Eckhardt
Ownership Statement: "Historical Quarrels" is a completely independent and privately-owned podcast. All content, unless otherwise stated, is the intellectual property of Tyler Eckhardt.
This podcast is self-produced and does not affiliate with any larger media conglomerates or external production companies. It is a passion project born from a deep love for history and storytelling.
Listeners' Note:
While "Historical Quarrels" prides itself on historical accuracy, it also incorporates a unique brand of humor and creative storytelling to enhance the listening experience. Listener discretion is advised for comedic and creative liberties taken for entertainment purposes.
Contact Information: [email protected]
Subscribe and Follow: YouTube
Support the Show:
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/historical-quarrels--5660919/support.
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FAQ
How many episodes does Historical Quarrels have?
Historical Quarrels currently has 77 episodes available.
What topics does Historical Quarrels cover?
The podcast is about History, Comedy and Podcasts.
What is the most popular episode on Historical Quarrels?
The episode title 'Emperor Constantine' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on Historical Quarrels?
The average episode length on Historical Quarrels is 73 minutes.
How often are episodes of Historical Quarrels released?
Episodes of Historical Quarrels are typically released every 7 days.
When was the first episode of Historical Quarrels?
The first episode of Historical Quarrels was released on Sep 9, 2022.
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