After Dark: Myths, Misdeeds & the Paranormal
Author: History Hit
Subscribed: 7,073Played: 150,844Description
This is After Dark: Myths, Misdeeds and the Paranormal. The podcast that takes you to the shadiest corners of the past, unpicking history’s spookiest, strangest, and most sinister stories.
Join historians Anthony Delaney and Maddy Pelling, every Monday and Thursday to take a look at the darker side of history. From haunted pubs and Houdini, to witch trials and weird UFO sightings.
After Dark: Myths, Misdeeds and the Paranormal - a podcast by History Hit, the world's best history channel and creators of award-winning podcasts Dan Snow's History Hit, Gone Medieval, and Betwixt the Sheets.
Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe.
fascinating on Queen Victoria's journey from the Isle of Wight, where she died.
Stigmata. Utter crap.
Is there a fault on the Roanoake episode? There appears to be a lot of stuff repeated.
Susan Jonusas' questionisation inflexion is quite annoying.
David mentions Norway's maximum penalty of 21 years but it can be extended if the person does not show remorse. Anders Breivik is unlikely to ever be released as he shows no remorse or likelihood of change so his sentence can be extended indefinitely.
Excellent episode - I first came across this piece of history in the brilliant 1945 ghost story film - dead of night where one of the narrators (unknowingly) meets the ghost of Francis kent.
I adore this podcast, not only because it is entertaining, but because it gives such a beautiful look at what Historians actually do and how we think.
I do enjoy this podcast, but I wouldn't believe anything where Yvette Fielding is involved.
Brilliant episode - very much looking forward to the next installment.
Mermaid stories are only about the Atlantic? What about the "Fiji Mermaid?" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiji_mermaid
Ralph of Coggeshall knew the lord of the manor of Bradwell just west of Coggeshall in Essex. The lord of Bradwell was also the lord of the manor of Dagworth, a few miles east of Woolpit, in Suffolk. De Dagworth also told Ralph of another odd event, a spirit called Malekin. My suspicion is de Dagworth told a good story.
I absolutely love this episode. Tia telling us that we are the sum of our stories resonated with me. Her reverence and respect for the Goddess was inspiring as well.
A great feminist/pagan retelling of King Arthur is Mists of Avalon from Marion Zimmer Bradley. It's a dense read but very female centric.
so very interesting, thank you
Helen McDougal fled Edinburgh and ended up working in Deanston Mill (near Doune Castle of Outlander fame) She was eventually recognised and the women of the mill waited on her at the gate, beat her up, sat on her and killed her.