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National Geographic History- AIRSLA

National Geographic History- AIRSLA

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AIRSLA volunteer reads National Geographic magazine for our listeners. (This series was formerly known as National Geographic Traveler.)Copyright 2025 Ciencias Sociales Escritos y Comentarios sobre Viajes Mundial Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • National Geographic History - July/August 2025 - The Fall of the Roman Empire - Read by Jim Briscoe - AIRSLA
    Jul 6 2025
    Show Notes for NG Traveler-AIRSLA

    July /August edition of National Geographic History magazine

    "The Fall of the Roman Empire", by Jorge Pisa Sanchez.

    The "why" of the collapse of the Roman Empire has long intrigued historians. Historian Alexander Demandt offered more the 200 factors. But recent study points to climate and epidemics as notable factors contributing to the "Fall".

    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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    13 m
  • National Geographic History - May/June 2025 - Liberia - Read by Jim Briscoe - AIRSLA
    May 30 2025
    Show Notes for NG Traveler-AIRSLA

    From the May/June 2025 edition of National Geographic History magazine.

    Liberia: Colony of Liberty With a Dark History", by Enrique Vaquerizo.

    After free Black Americans settled in Liberia in 1822, it became the world's second black republic. Radical differences between Indigenous Liberians and settlers (Americo-Liberians) later erupted into years of civil war. Only in recent times has stability been maintained.

    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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    9 m
  • National Geographic History - May/June 2025 - The Hello Girls: Unsung Heroines of World War I - Read by Jim Briscoe - AIRSLA
    May 5 2025
    Show Notes for NG Traveler-AIRSLA

    National Geographic History magazine

    The Hello Girls: Unsung Heroines of World War I, by Erin Blakemore.

    Often working within range of German artillery in France in World War I, uniformed American women of the Signal Corps maintained and provided communications essential to Allied victory. They transmitted coded messages, directed supplies, connected commanding officers with men in trenches, and got communications working when fighting damaged wires. Only now is their role being fully recognized.

    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


    Más Menos
    10 m
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