Explore the history of early Texas as you’ve never heard it before. The most recent season ("Lipan Apocalypse") unveils the legacy of the Lipan Apaches on modern Texas. Season 6 recounts the outsized impact of José Francisco Ruíz on the state's history. Season 5 traces the roots of Texans' unique psychology - their "Texanity" - to the technological innovations that shaped its people. Season 4 rela... more
Publishes | Daily | Episodes | 121 | Founded | 8 years ago |
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Categories | ArtsCoursesEducation |
Post-script to Brandon Seale's podcast "A New History of Old San Antonio."
This is the audio from my October 2024 SA PechaKucha talk, the video of which you can find on YouTube as well. As a summary of my thoughts after thinking deeply about San Ant... more
We found another site. But so did someone else. And there's a rumored fourth site out there as well now? What in the name of Miguel Menchaca's ghost is going on?
Image: Martin Gonzalez, Atascosa County Historical Commission. Photo by Jessica Phelps,... more
Episode 7 of Brandon Seale's podcast on the Lipan Apaches.
Spanish army officers prove reluctant to change their mindset, however, even as the Lipan alliance under the great Captain Picax-Andé brings to a definitive halt the advance of Spanish conqu... more
Episode 2 of Brandon Seale's podcast on the Lipan Apaches.
Proto-Apaches, Jumanos, and Puebloans vie for control of the Texas Plains in the face of Spanish entradas, epidemics, and slaving expeditions.
Selected Bibliography
Alonso, Gorka. Apachería... more
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I thoroughly enjoy these brief yet impactful episodes that delve into Texas, Mexico, and Spanish history, particularly the narrative surrounding the Texas Revolution, which reveals itself as more of a San Antonio revolution years in the making. Each episode, lasting less than 20-30 minutes, is both interesting and entertaining, showcasing in-depth research drawn from a multitude of sources. I listen to these engaging snippets daily during my commutes, and they never fail to enrich my understandi... more
I just wanted everyone know how I enjoy the podcast “The New History of Old San Antonio/Texas”. I am from Germany and my husband is from Illinois ergo our education lacked Texas history entirely. We lived/worked in Houston since the late nineties but had no understanding of the cultural, political and commercial significance of San Antonio. We moved to the Hill Country to enjoy our retirement but did not feel a connection with the area until we listened to Brandon Seale. Bravo and Thank you for ... more
As a fairly new arrival to Texas and San Antonio in particular, I fell in love with this podcast as a means to connect with my new home. As someone who grew up outside of Philadelphia, Texas history was pretty foreign for me or was peppered with tropes, myths and movie scenes. Brandon has a special gift for bringing the history alive. His respect and admiration for the characters in this colorful history is infectious. I still feel like an outsider but now I understand that all sorts of peop... more
You may think you know Texas history, and the story of Cabeza de Vaca, but Seale does a great job of weaving details and information to make it all new again.
I was turned onto Brandon’s podcast by a friend. I have completed the first season and felt obligated to leave this review. Texas history was not something I received growing up outside Texas. While the focus of Season 1 is San Antonio, it really offers a great view of the territory from the original Spanish missions northern of the Rio Grande and gives you an idea of what is happening on all edges of the territory. Brandon is an excellent storyteller and has thoughtfully layered in foreshado... more
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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This podcast offers a rich exploration of Texas history, emphasizing the profound impact of diverse narratives on modern Texas identity. Each season scrutinizes different historical figures and events, notably the legacy of the Lipan Apaches and their influence on contemporary Texas. The series delves into lesser-known yet significant stories, such as the Republic of the Rio Grande and pivotal moments like the Battle of Medina. With each episode, it aims to provoke curiosity not only about historical facts but also about the cultural and psychological frameworks that have shaped Texans, underlining how these legacies continue to resonate today. This unique focus makes it particularly appealing to history enthusiasts and those interested in ... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with A New History of Old Texas:
1. Wise About Texas
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3. American History Hit
4. The Ben Shapiro Show
5. Bear Grease
A New History of Old Texas launched 8 years ago and published 121 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on A New History of Old Texas include:
1. Art Martínez de Vara
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