Lausiac History-Palladius

Lausiac History-Palladius offers a glimpse into the lives of early Christian ascetics, chronicling their spiritual journeys and the challenges they faced in pursuit of faith. This work serves as a testament to the strength of devotion and the transformative power of belief, highlighting the enduring human quest for meaning and connection with the divine. The themes of perseverance, community, and spiritual growth resonate deeply even today, reminding listeners of the timeless nature of faith and the struggles that accompany it. Engaging with this historical narrative invites reflection on our own spiritual paths and the legacies of those who sought enlightenment in a world often at odds with their beliefs.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Aug 24, 2026

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Lausiac History-Palladius

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Sappho: A New Rendering by Sappho (c. 630 BCE - c. 570 BCE) and Publius (Ovid) Ovidius Naso (c. 43 BC - 18 AD) LibriVox Sappho lived in the Greek-speaking Aeolian islands off the coast of Turkey. She is one of the very few female poets from antiquity. Although her work was very popular in ancient Greece and Rome, only small fragments survive today. This book includes translations of these fragments, as well as a poem from Ovid's Heroides, "Sappho to Phaon," a fictional letter from Sappho to her assumed lover. (Summary by Libby Gohn) Heroides by Publius Ovidius Naso Loyal Books The Heroides, also known as the Heroines, the Letters of the Heroines or simply as Epistles are a very famous collection of poems by Ovid, not only for their interesting subject – letters by famous mythological characters addressed to their beloved ones – but also because it’s considered by some the first example of the Epistle as a literary genre – a statement made by Ovid himself in his Ars Amatoria. The book as we have it nowadays consists of 21 letters, divided in two parts. The first is composed of fifteen letters presented as if written by a female mythological character to her lover; the second part, also known as Double Heroides, brings three pairs of letters, being the first in each pair supposedly written by a hero, and the second one, the heroine’s response to the first letter. Along the Metamorphoses and the Ars Amatoria, the Heroides were one of the most influential works of Ovid, not only in the Antiquity, but also throughout the Middle Ages and up to Modern times. Sappho: A New Rendering by Sappho Loyal Books Sappho lived in the Greek-speaking Aeolian islands off the coast of Turkey. She is one of the very few female poets from antiquity. Although her work was very popular in ancient Greece and Rome, only small fragments survive today. This book includes translations of these fragments, as well as a poem from Ovid's Heroides, "Sappho to Phaon," a fictional letter from Sappho to her assumed lover. Sappho: A New Rendering Publius (Ovid) Ovidius Naso; Sappho Sappho lived in the Greek-speaking Aeolian islands off the coast of Turkey. She is one of the very few female poets from antiquity. Although her work was very popular in ancient Greece and Rome, only small fragments survive today. This book includes translations of these fragments, as well as a poem from Ovid's Heroides, "Sappho to Phaon," a fictional letter from Sappho to her assumed lover. (Summary by Libby Gohn)

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This episode is 4 hours and 33 minutes long.

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This episode was published on August 24, 2026.

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