The Long Parliament convened in November 1640. Tensions ran high as Parliamentary leaders tried to assert control over the State.
Direct Link: 1.04- The Long Parliament
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The player doesn't have a volume control (as far as I can see)and is quite loud, I have to turn my computer down to almost muted. The link is preferable.
Posted by: Joe | 06 October 2013 at 06:23 PM
Links have always worked fine for me over here in London.
Posted by: N Gibney | 06 October 2013 at 07:13 PM
Enjoying the series, a few general observations: Looking at my favorite reference source Wikipedia, there are many many different revolutions over the course of history that might deserve discussion. Hopefully you will include England's "Glorious Revolution" in this or a subsequent series, the Russian Revolution, and the American Revolution of course. Would the "Reagan Revolution" count or does it have to be a war and/or regime change? Not sure which others would be of most interest to you and your audience. You don't necessarily have to stick to 12 episodes per Revolution as I think you said at the outset. Some might deserve more, some less.
Posted by: Todd Goldberg | 06 October 2013 at 07:52 PM
I've been using the player, but if the link is easier for you I won't mind using it.
Posted by: Kevin | 06 October 2013 at 09:28 PM
I get the episodes through iTunes so I don't use either the link or the player. Another great episode, by the way! I'm enjoying learning about something that I had absolutely zero knowledge of prior to this series.
Posted by: Nick | 07 October 2013 at 01:04 AM
The player is alright but the link per THOR format was great. Thanks for the great podcast Mike!
Posted by: Ian T. | 07 October 2013 at 04:08 AM
+1 for using podcast app on my phone.
+10 for educating us all!!
Thanks.
Posted by: Dan | 07 October 2013 at 08:11 AM
I have been using the player, but it's high time I just subscribe on ITunes. Thanks for your work, Mike!
Posted by: Shane | 07 October 2013 at 12:34 PM
Hi Mike,
The new fangled player has no volume control, (or at least not in my browser) whereas the link does, very useful for different devices.
Thanks for this & Rome, (which I'm listening to for at least the 10th time).
Posted by: David | 07 October 2013 at 01:30 PM
Hi Mike,
Enjoying the new venture. I always download the mp3 to my PC anyway, add it to iTunes and listen to it on my iPod.
Q: Why not just subscribe to the podcast?
A: Because if I come across others who are interested in the series I can easily burn the lot to CD/DVD (including images) and give it to them. I've given away a number of DVDs with the complete THoR on it (a little over 2GB) in that way.
Don.
Posted by: Don | 07 October 2013 at 01:41 PM
Mike, did I miss it, or have you not even mentioned Oliver Cromwell yet?
New Podcast is tremendous, great to have you back.
Posted by: Pete | 09 October 2013 at 12:12 AM
Wonderful podcast. I've been using the player in the past (it seems to load faster on my computer than the direct link), but as this is a free product it would be bad form to complain about the method of delivery. I'll listen on regardless.
Posted by: Ivor | 09 October 2013 at 08:29 AM
Hey man, just want to say that I downloaded your Rome podcast about six months ago, and it was the only reason I could handle travelling to work every day. Really helped me out, so thank you very much. :)
Also, I've been using the new player, but I can deal with the link as well, so no worries.
Posted by: Aaron Casa-Grande | 09 October 2013 at 03:30 PM
Uhhh also, I'm pretty biased, but I'd love it if you eventually got around to the Glyndwr Rising someday.
Posted by: Aaron Casa-Grande | 09 October 2013 at 03:33 PM
Mike, I'm terribly excited about the new podcast. This is a great topic around which to build a series. Revolutions have come in all shapes and sizes over time and, besides the obvious commonality of attempting to alter political systems I'm not sure there's a lot of commonality. I'm hoping as you move on to other revolutions that there's a show comparing and contrasting things like motivation, development and outcome.
Posted by: Matt | 09 October 2013 at 08:40 PM
The old fashioned link works best. Also, it might be fun to include historical context as in what was the state of the world at the times you are talking about in England. I am having a hard time comprehending the period. For instance, referencing the fact that colonies existed reminded me I was understanding the situation wrong in certain ways. Love the podcast keep up the good work!
Posted by: Stephen | 10 October 2013 at 06:37 AM
By the way, I seem to remember you now live in Madison? Listening to tHoR I would hear ambulance/police sirens in the background every now and then. Would that mean you live close to University/Gorham/Johnson? :)
Posted by: Stephen | 10 October 2013 at 07:15 AM
Great stuff...but the site it not "intuitive" to me, hard to navigate around.
Also, someone should supply a few basic maps of England, Ireland & Scotland, primarily satellite views of land & water features, with towns and areas you mentioned designated.
Staring at the little triangle moving slowly across that little box, being timed down with a digital clock is a waste of visuals. I usually go get an old map of England and try to find
the towns you mention. History begins with geography. Your history of Rome with a map of the Med. was essential viewing while listening....IMHO.
Posted by: CEC | 10 October 2013 at 08:44 AM
Really enjoying the new episodes. Thanks Mike!!
Posted by: Rebekah | 10 October 2013 at 11:38 AM
Fine with the player but fine with the link as well. Nice to see you podcasting, Currently catching up by binge listening through the history of Rome
Posted by: Alexander | 10 October 2013 at 10:03 PM