• National Geographic History- AIRSLA

  • By: AIRSLA
  • Podcast
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National Geographic History- AIRSLA

By: AIRSLA
  • Summary

  • AIRSLA volunteer reads National Geographic magazine for our listeners. (This series was formerly known as National Geographic Traveler.)
    Copyright 2025
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Episodes
  • National Geographic History - January/February 2025 - Triumphal Arches - Rome Commemorates its Victories - Read by Jim Briscoe - AIRSLA
    Feb 3 2025
    Show Notes for NG Traveler-AIRSLA

    "Triumphal Arches - Rome Commemorates its Victories", by Ivan Fumado Ortega.

    Arches were built to commemorate general's military victories as well as to honor civic achievements. Features included reliefs showing battle scenes, weapons, and one depicts prisoners that stand 10 feet tall. Emperor Augustus later declared that arches could be built only for the imperial family, creating a vehicle for imperial propaganda. The Arch of Titus, erected in 81 A.D,, is the oldest surviving arch in Rome

    AIRSLA
    This podcast is produced by Audio Internet Reading Service of Los Angeles (AIRSLA). These recordings are provided solely for the use of the blind and print impaired. Materials or items read on AIRSLA are the copyright property of the original authors and publishers. No unauthorized use or duplication is permitted.

    Contact Information
    website: https://airsla.org
    email: airslafeedback@gmail.com


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    11 mins
  • National Geographic History - January/February 2025 - Jean-Henri Dunant: Peacemaker and Activist - Read by Jim Briscoe - AIRSLA
    Jan 16 2025
    Show Notes for NG Traveler-AIRSLA

    January/February 2025 edition of National Geographic History magazine

    "Jean-Henri Dunant: Peacemaker and Activist" by Ainhoa Campos.

    In 1859, Swiss businessman Jean-Henri Dunant was on his way to northern Italy to meet French officials to discuss a problem with land he owned in Algeria. On his arrival day, he witnessed the battle of Solfernio. Casualties numbered more than 22,000. His life was forever changed. He helped locals tending the wounded, allies and enemies alike. His book, "A Memory of Solferino" was instrumental arranging the first Geneva conference. He also co-founded the International Committee of the Red Cross.

    Read by Jim Briscoe

    AIRSLA
    This podcast is produced by Audio Internet Reading Service of Los Angeles (AIRSLA). These recordings are provided solely for the use of the blind and print impaired. Materials or items read on AIRSLA are the copyright property of the original authors and publishers. No unauthorized use or duplication is permitted.

    Contact Information
    website: https://airsla.org
    email: airslafeedback@gmail.com


    Show more Show less
    11 mins
  • National Geographic History - December 25, 2024 - Twas the Poem Behind an American Christmas - Read by Jim Briscoe - AIRSLA
    Dec 26 2024
    Show Notes for NG Traveler-AIRSLA

    Notes go here

    AIRSLA
    This podcast is produced by Audio Internet Reading Service of Los Angeles (AIRSLA). These recordings are provided solely for the use of the blind and print impaired. Materials or items read on AIRSLA are the copyright property of the original authors and publishers. No unauthorized use or duplication is permitted.

    Contact Information
    website: https://airsla.org
    email: airslafeedback@gmail.com


    Show more Show less
    10 mins

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