Podcast Index
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The Story of Madagascar: Isolation, Kingdoms, and Colonial Rule — Fexingo History
Fexingo
Today in Texas History
Bryan Broadcasting
Final Hour w/ Travis
Final Hour w/ Travis
Concordance des temps
France Culture
Jason Scott Talks His Way Out of It
Jason Scott
The Breakfast Podcast
Patricia López Muñoz
One Heat Minute Productions
Blake Howard
French Revolution & Napoleon (Grey History)
Grey History (William Clark)
Wartime Stories
Fairground Sounds
Mechanical Music Radio
Calamares a la romana
Sergio Alejo Gómez
This Constitution
Savannah Eccles Johnston & Matthew Brogdon
Paroles d'histoire
Paroles d'histoire
Talkin' Slayer: A Metal Podcast and Half-@ssed Audiobook
D.X. Ferris
Historia en Podcast
Lucas Botta
History Daily
History Daily
BJ In The Morning
Brendan and Juan
The Art Bell Archive
Arthur William Bell III
The Stupid History Minute
Keb Pound
Classic Radio Theater with Wyatt Cox
Wyatt Cox
Interesting Things with JC
JC
Interesting Things with JC
JC
WSMF Broadcast Day Podcast
Tomwsmf
Příběh, který se opravdu stal
Markéta Lukášková
Kalenderblatt
Deutschlandfunk
The Team House
dee takos
The Bible in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz)
Ascension
Music History Today Network
Music History Today Podcast Network
The Age of Napoleon Podcast
Everett Rummage
New Books in South Asian Studies
New Books Network
Move Forth With Grace: A Discipleship for Women
Angela Grace Forth
New Books in Intellectual History
New Books Network
The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed
The Archaeology Podcast Network
New Books in Women's History
New Books Network
New Books in Urban Studies
New Books Network
Ethnocynology with David Ian Howe
The Archaeology Podcast Network
Civics In A Year
The Center for American Civics
History
Fexingo
Episode 135 turns to the Antandroy people of Madagascar's arid southern desert. Often called 'people of the thorn country,' the Antandroy built a fiercely independent pastoralist society around zebu cattle, sacred aloalo...
In this episode of Fexingo History, Lucas and Luna explore the Bara people of southern Madagascar, a semi-nomadic society of cattle herders and fierce warriors. Known for their deep connection to zebu and their resistanc...
Deep in the far north of Madagascar, the Antankarana people built a kingdom around the sacred limestone caves of Ankarana. For centuries they sheltered there from slave raiders and Merina conquest, their kings anointed i...
Long before the Merina kings, the Sakalava empire, or even the Antalaotra traders, Madagascar was home to a people shrouded in myth and mystery: the Vazimba. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the evidence for Madag...
Before the Merina unified Madagascar, another kingdom held the keys to knowledge itself. The Antemoro, arriving from Mecca in the 15th century, brought Islam and something far more powerful: the sorabe script, Madagascar...
In 1897, a 35-year-old queen was led onto a French warship off the coast of Madagascar, never to see her homeland again. This episode follows the life of Queen Ranavalona III, the last sovereign of the Merina monarchy. W...
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the cultural significance of the papango, the Malagasy harrier hawk, a bird revered as a messenger of the ancestors and a living link to the spirit world. They trace its role in Me...
In this episode, Lucas and Luna delve into the controversial reign of Queen Ranavalona I of Madagascar, who ruled the Merina kingdom from 1828 to 1861. Known to European contemporaries as 'the mad queen,' Ranavalona purs...
When Queen Ranavalona II converted to Christianity in 1869, she ordered the public burning of the sampy—the sacred idols that had protected the Merina kingdom for centuries. This episode explores the dramatic collision o...
Deep in northern Madagascar, the Tsimihety people built a society defined by refusal — refusing to bow to Merina expansion, refusing to cut their hair after a vow, and refusing to be absorbed into colonial labor schemes....
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the Sakalava tradition of tromba spirit possession, where living mediums are mounted by the spirits of dead Sakalava royalty. They trace how this practice, central to Sakalava iden...
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the story of King Andriantsoly of the Sakalava and Vezo people, a ruler who defied Merina expansion and later sold Nosy Be and Nosy Komba to the French. They trace his rise after t...
This episode explores the Mahafaly people of southwestern Madagascar, famous for their towering aloalo funerary sculptures and the tradition of stacking zebu horns on royal tombs. Lucas and Luna discuss how the Mahafaly ...
Before the Merina Empire rose to dominate Madagascar, the western coast was ruled by the sprawling Sakalava Kingdom. This episode explores the rise of the Sakalava under the Maroserana dynasty, their sophisticated use of...
In the late 17th and early 18th centuries, the island of Nosy Boraha (Île Sainte-Marie) off Madagascar's east coast became a haven for pirates, including Captain William Kidd, Thomas Tew, and Henry Every. This episode ex...
Before the Merina Empire imposed a feudal hierarchy, highland Madagascar was governed by a unique system of village assemblies called fokon'olona. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore how these councils of free elders...
How did the son of an English pirate and a Malagasy princess unite the east coast of Madagascar into a single kingdom? In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the story of Ratsimilaho, the founding king of the Betsimisar...
This episode dives into the Betsileo people of Madagascar's southern highlands, renowned for their masterful rice terracing and rich cultural traditions. We explore their origins, the legend of Andrianony, their clan str...
In this episode of The Story of Madagascar, Lucas and Luna explore the Tanala people of the southeastern rainforests. Known as 'the people of the forest,' the Tanala built a unique society around shifting agriculture, sa...
Long before the Merina empire consolidated the highlands, the east coast of Madagascar was a world of its own—rainforests, pirate havens, slave trading, and a confederation of coastal clans known as the Betsimisaraka. Th...
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