(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.
Alfred Packer, Notorious Cannibal?
Owney: Star Pup of the US Railway Mail Service
Medieval Coroners
Dressing Marie Antoinette
Tadeusz Kościuszko, Part II: Life and Legend
Tadeusz Kościuszko, Part I: International Icon, Revolutionary Hero
Harry Washington
Murder and the Mignonette
History for the Holidays III
The Many Adventures of Pope Innocent III
Kościuszko Squadron
History for Halloween X
The Witchcraft Trial of Alice Kyteler
Leo Frank and the Murder of Mary Phagan
The Cold Truth: A History of Refrigeration
Titus Oates, a Popish Plot, and the Mysterious Murder of Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey
A Royal Son: Geoffrey, duke of Brittany
True Crime on Stage in Shakespeare’s England
Wyatt Earp and a Heavyweight Fix
William Mumler and Spirit Photography in the 19th century
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Irish Songs with Ken Murray
History Obscura
Historycal: Words that Shaped the World
The Rest Is History
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