History Podcasts

>>1715623
I listened to the History of Russia podcast by mark strauss, I didn't look at reviews before hand so if it's shit compared to other I wouldn't know

go get an audiobook of SPQR by M.B.

You'll be smarter than every normie in a ten mile radius

>>1715623

The two continuation podcasts are great.

History of Byzantium

and

Revolutions

>>1715633
>smarter than every normie in a ten mile radius
not really the objective, but thanks for the rec.

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20KB, 347x314px

/his/ could do resources in the sticky, or perhaps a wiki.

Go-to recommendation is Hardore History by Dan Carlin, which most have already heard about. It's less scholarly and geared more toward storytelling/drama, but a fantastic introduction to any of the subjects it touches on.

A History of Byzantium also exists and is ongoing; you could jump on that if you're not fatigued with all things Rome by the end of Duncan's series.

>>1715658
Ya I plan on continuing to listen to Mike Duncan, I like how he mixes in a little bit of colloquialism to keep it entertaining.
Any other speakers I should check out?

>>1715833
A friend recommended Dan Carlin to me as well, I should probably jump on that in order to not be the only one out of the loop

>>1715833
http://hispedia.wikia.com/wiki//his/_Wikia exists
but it's just memes

>>1715623
>WITHOUT
>ANY
>GAPS