A podcast exploring the wit and weirdness of medieval texts
Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 116 | Founded | 10 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | BooksSociety & CultureArts |
This episode, we go into more depth with the legend of St. Kenelm (Cynehelm) and his jealous sister Quendrida (Cwenthryth). We also learn what it means to "crab the parson." Today's Text - "The Legend of St. Kenelm." Translated by John Amphlett in A ... more
We continue on from last episode's look at the Green Children of Woolpit with a further consideration of what it meant to wonder at a marvel in the middle ages, with additional illustration of some wondrous things from William of Malmesbury. Today's ... more
This Halloween marks our 10th anniversary, and we observe it by hearing the earliest written accounts of one of the most well-known pieces of medieval weird history: the Green Children of Woolpit -- and also hear the other less famous prodigies their... more
In this episode, we explore the tradition of contemptus mundi with a text all about how horrible it is to be a human being, On the Misery of the Human Condition, written by Pope Innocent III (when he was but Cardinal Lotario di Segni). Today's Texts:... more
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Love the topic choices, length of episodes (long enough to bring out key aspects of subject matter, without going into the weeds for those like me who are still not too knowledgeable about the period), and the pace of delivery.
(You would want to say “diminish”, not “mitigate” when you were making a joke about Gutenberg showing “mercy” to his adversary in one of his litigations, there in episode 100.)
I really wanted to like this podcast because I love medieval history, however the narrator drones on and on. He rarely changes the pitch, pace or volume of his voice, dragging down a fascinating subject into a monotonous and boring listen best employed when one needs to fall asleep. Do not drive while listening!
And oddly entertaining podcast that is well researched, but ultimately becomes tedious.
The source material for this period is mostly obscure, while the constant analysis of etymology and such doesn’t make for a compelling listening.
I love this podcast so much. It’s both fascinating and calming. I listen several times to each episode. I’m happy as soon as I hear the odd, beautiful electro-medieval opening music and the audio detail behind the narrative throughout the episode makes it that much more engrossing.
I came across this looking for more information on Gerald of Wales. I listened to several episodes. Great stuff. Appreciate the breakdown of words and their roots. So much cool stuff newly lost to time in these old texts.
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Listeners, engagement and demographics and more for this podcast.
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Medieval Death Trip launched 10 years ago and published 116 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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