(Kristin) When Victor Hugo wrote his novel, Notre-Dame of Paris in 1831, the cathedral of Notre Dame was over 600 years old and crumbling. The ensuing tale was one that inspired a massive renovation project and continues to stir imaginations today. In this week’s episode, Kristin talks about the story of Hugo’s Notre-Dame of Paris and its continuing resonance with modern audiences.
Jewish Fighters of Medieval Europe
How to Be a Beguine
Back of Every Great Work: The Story of Emily Warren Roebling
Napoleon Bonaparte's Near-Fatal Christmas
The Malleus Maleficarum
Distrust of Chinese-Americans in Early 20th-Century New York City
History for Halloween IV
Cemeteries: Washington Park Cemetery and Early 20th-Century Atlanta
Belle Gunness, Black Widow Serial Killer
John Dee: Astrologer, Courtier, Mystic...Spy?
The Invention of the Chocolate Chip Cookie
The Murderess in History
Cemeteries: Local History of Mid-20th Century Atlanta
Guy de Montfort and Dante’s Inferno
Secret Santa: The History of Santa Claus
The Husband-Killing She-Wolf: The Life of Joanna of Naples
The One-Legged Nazi-Fighting Jesuit: Rupert Mayer
Jumbo the Elephant
How to Punish a Witch in 16th-Century England
The Great Unpleasantness? World War One in Whodunits
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Irish Songs with Ken Murray
History Obscura
Historycal: Words that Shaped the World
The Rest Is History
American Scandal