The History Syndicate Podcast is to bring together those with a common interest in history. It is to build a community for anyone to discuss everything and anything history.
Whether your research is part of an academic scholarly debate, a museum exhibition, an historical project or personal family history, the syndicate wants to hear and share it with the world.
So much work, time and effort placed into discovering, re-evaluating or add to historical knowledge often goes unsaid, unpublished and unheard. It is the syndicate’s desire to provide a relaxed conversational forum where all have equal opportunity to present their knowledge and hard work.
Join the syndicate host Mark Martin on The History Syndicate Podcast. Mark is a graduate of history and has enthusiasm for any historical subject. This is his hobby podcast simply because he loves talking history with anyone.
Mark wants to build an active community open to all with a common interest in history.
Welcome to The History Syndicate Podcast. The syndicate hopes you enjoy being involved in the conversation.
Hosted, created and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: 'Throughout History' via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
The History Syndicate Podcast is an independent creation not aligned to any organisation or institution.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The History Syndicate Podcast is to bring together those with a common interest in history. It is to build a community for anyone to discuss everything and anything history.
Whether your research is part of an academic scholarly debate, a museum exhibition, an historical project or personal family history, the syndicate wants to hear and share it with the world.
So much work, time and effort placed into discovering, re-evaluating or add to historical knowledge often goes unsaid, unpublished and unheard. It is the syndicate’s desire to provide a relaxed conversational forum where all have equal opportunity to present their knowledge and hard work.
Join the syndicate host Mark Martin on The History Syndicate Podcast. Mark is a graduate of history and has enthusiasm for any historical subject. This is his hobby podcast simply because he loves talking history with anyone.
Mark wants to build an active community open to all with a common interest in history.
Welcome to The History Syndicate Podcast. The syndicate hopes you enjoy being involved in the conversation.
Hosted, created and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: 'Throughout History' via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
The History Syndicate Podcast is an independent creation not aligned to any organisation or institution.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Alessio Cavatore previously of Games Workshop where he designed supplement games for the brand and more recently with his own company River Horse games. As the co-designer for Warlord Games' World War Two game Bolt Action, Mark was very keen on interviewing Alessio for the pod particularly on how history influences wargame design. Replicating history in wargaming is a difficult task, which sometimes requires simplification, but also a guard against rule creep to ensure that the game remains accessible and playable. This is Alessio's drive to achieve a sophistication through simplicity, "designing a complex game is easy" and the conversation leads onto simplicity is the most difficult thing to achieve. A superb conversation related to designing history into wargaming that moved into one of Mark's favourite subjects, Waterloo, for which Alessio designed Quelle' Affaire. Alessio reveals that his influence from history actually comes from the idealistic vision of the medieval knight, so the Middle Ages are his favourite period of history. Simple wonderful.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted and edited by Mark Martin.
With Alessio Cavatore.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Dr Nic Morton onto the syndicate to discuss the Teutonic Order, in particular, the Teutonic Knights who crusaded in the Middle East but also in Northern Prussia, modern day the 'Baltic States'. A complex and diverse population interacting in the 'Crusader States' during the 13th and 14th century, factionalism is rife that required peacemaking but ultimately it came down to the relationships between individuals than institutions themselves. Herman Von Selsa stands out as a individual who could manoeuvre benefactors and patrons towards a common cause for the institution, and in this case, for the Teutonic Order. They discuss the different grades of the order, Brother and Sister Knights to Brother Sergeants and their roles in the orders. A fascinating insight, more detail can be gained through Nic's book 'The Teutonic Knights 1190-1291'.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted and edited by Mark Martin.
With Dr Nic Morton.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Frank Pleszak back to the syndicate to discuss Operation Manna that took place in Holland beginning in April 1945. Coupled with Operation Chowhound from the USA and Operation Faust, humanitarian aid was delivered by air and road into Holland to prevent starvation amongst the civilian populations. Having run events at the Avro Heritage Museum in Manchester with veterans, Frank provides the comments that were made by the veterans about this task that they were not prepared for, or trained for, at the end of the war to ensure that the people of Holland were fed.
Recordings provided with the kind permission of Frank Pleszak as a volunteer of the Avro Heritage Museum and the veterans of Op MANNA that they interviewed, John Manoghan and Jeff Brown, who spoke on the recordings. All provided with permission.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted and edited by Mark Martin.
With Frank Pleszak.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Salina B Baker to the syndicate to discuss General Nathanael Greene via her historical fiction book, 'The Line of Splendor'. A deep dive into the American Revolution and War of Independence they discuss the seminal moments in General Greene's life, including his motivations, successes and near crippling debt incurred for trying to do the right thing by his soldiers. A problem solver from an early age, Salina tells the story of how people felt during the 18th Century, rather than simply telling the story. Through her research into the historical record, mostly into General Greene's letters, Salina garners the emotions of the time to recreate the conversations and stories of his story during the American Revolution. The pod also veers into discussions on General Arnold and General Greene's involvement with the Major John Andre affair. Sensitive to criticism, he was a private with a limp in the Kentish Guard who was recognised for his potential and promoted to Brigadier General where he spent most of his adult life at war, dying at aged 43. A superb exploration of the 18th century that made for a wonderful conversation and novel, from 'The Line of Splendor' articulates General Greene's own words about being removed from field command to a staff role excellently.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted and edited by Mark Martin.
With Salina B Baker.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Niall Devitt to discuss the shelters of the London Underground during the First and Second World Wars. Niall was proudly raised from a London Underground railway family and studied history for five years at King's London. A tour de force on the subject combining his passions and interests about all trains, history, TV and comedy, Niall depth of knowledge and research is an impressive and interesting conversation that leads from the Zepplin Airship bombardments by the German Army onto London during World War One through to the political conundrums of using the underground as shelters versus the moral imperative to protect the population and the use of TV to keep up morale. The discussions range from psychology in warfare to the exact details of events, the evolving conditions, fumigation against mosquitos and service provisions when the Underground was used as shelters. This work forms part of Niall's upcoming publications, the first of which is titled 'Underground Railway: 1801 - 1902'.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted and edited by Mark Martin.
With Niall Devitt.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Nick Skinner from the 'Two Fat Lardies' to the syndicate to discuss historical wargaming. While trying to understand what 'the Lard' actually is, they both discuss how wargaming can be used to understand the past alongside what soldiers felt as they went through their experiences. Offering a wide range of game rules, the 'Lardies' off different ways to get after understanding military history at what ever level desired. Be it at platoon commander or at Army General level, they have sought to bring to life through wargaming many of the past campaigns that continue to fascinate.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Nick Skinner.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Andy Taylor to discuss the Herefordshire Light Infantry. With a heritage dated back several hundred years, established as a militia due to the threat of invasion to the British Isles, this band of rifle volunteers, marksmen and motivated individuals, formed the core of a trained unit that would find itself deployed in the Anglo-Boer war (1899-1902), The First world War (1914-18) and The Second World War (1939-45). MarK and Andy discuss their origins, the people of the force and some of their biggest actions and anecdotes, including Suvla Bay in Gallipoli (1915) out to the capture of Admiral Doenitz's Car Pennants in 1945. A great local British County Regiment, Andy and the volunteers works at the museum keeps it alive alongside attending heritage events such as the Hereford Literary and Military History Festival that is on the weekend of 26-28th September 2025. Andy on his own history podcast named "Just a Walk in the Sun" and you can find more about the museum at https://herefordshirelightinfantrymuseum.com/.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Andy Taylor.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Mark Green to discuss the Victoria Cross and particularly those awarded for the Battle of Arnhem (17th-26th September 1944) during the Second World War as discussed in his book 'Arnhem VCs'. They discuss the background to the Victoria Cross from it's investiture, the big picture around Arnhem, and also the five recipients of that award for valour as a result of their actions during the World War Two campaign to cross the River Rhine into Germany.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Mark Green.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes back Jon Cresswell to the syndicate to discuss the third part of the Second World War story of Besancon in occupied France. Previously, Jon had discussed the women in blue (Ep 10) and the Liberation of Besancon (Ep 20). This story sits between those two events. It is a story of an RAF Air Raid gone wrong that leads to the bombing of Besancon and the destruction of parts of the town. The intended target was a factory manufacturing components for the FW190 about an hours drive from Besancon. Seeking to prevent air raids in the future, the boldest of SOE agents, Temp Capt Harry Ree DSO OBE, launches a number of audacious special operations raids alongside the factory workers from the factory who worked there to destroy vital components and machinery. No longer a footnote in history due to Jon's and others efforts, he tells this final part of the story in engaging detail.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Jon Cresswell.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Dr Robert Lyman the co-author of a recent release 'Korea: War Without End'. They discuss the origins of the Korean War (1950-1953) that resulted from the in-balance between the hubris of rising and withdrawing powers in the Korean peninsular post the Second World War. That the war itself was effectively split into two wars that speak to the historical lessons for military war fighting, particularly how they are easily forgotten and costly to relearn.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Dr Robert Lyman.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Karl Grevatt from Charlecote Mill and he is the miller at the still functioning flour mill in Hampton Lucy, Warwickshire. It's known that there was a mill servings the local area in the Domesday book (1086) and although many of the mill's records were burned, many clues remain in source documents and the mill itself about its history. From local crime and punishment in the 17th century to the blessing protection marks in the mill, Karl not only keeps the memory of the mill alive, but also the techniques and knowledge of flour milling that would be recognisable to his 17th century forebears. With a previous career in historic building conservation, the passion and love that Karl holds for the preservation of this trade is remarkable. What a fabulous place with a niche history to learn, the last remaining functioning water powered flour mill in the Warwickshire that still uses local wheat to create flour for local use, this episode is a true historical gem not to miss.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Karl Grevatt.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes back Ben Mayne to discuss the Battle of Bosworth Field 22nd August 1485 on the 540th anniversary of the battle. The discussion ranges from the background to the War of the Roses, mentions of some of the other significant battles, the road to Bosworth and a talk through of the battle itself. A great topic about one of the most seminal moments in the British history that marked the end of the Plantagenents and the beginning of the Tudor Dynasty.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Ben Mayne.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes back Dr Eric Hollister to the podcast and they discuss the importance of the wrist watch during the First World War. Eric had previously been on the podcast on Ep 12 While you were Sleeping, Pearls of wisdom from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. They discuss the reasoning for keeping time, the development of the pocket and pendant watches onto the wrist, particularly during the Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902), the marketing of the watch and how that began to be utilised by the military during the First World War. The discussion includes elements that support other episodes, such as Ep 4 The British Army's Lessons from the Anglo-Boer War with Dr Spencer Jones, Ep 11 The First World War: Operation Michael and The German Spring Offensive (1918) with Professor Matthias Strohn and Ep 7 A re-evaluation of Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig with Professor Gary Sheffield. They also discuss the numbers of watches within the military units and the potential implications of who would use them, alongside what happens when those individuals can no longer synchronise operations. Another unique perspective to study the First World War from.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Dr Eric Hollister.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Professor Michael Snape to discuss religion and the Western Allies in the World War. Their conversation takes them from the soldiers of D-Day, to the roots of their beliefs anchored in times such as the British Civil Wars. Mike discusses these linkages into the welfare and educational provisions that arose as a result of the welfare state concurrent to the rest of the war effort. That direct comparisons to the struggles of warfare directly link into the experience of wartime generations. They discuss the symbolism of the military wartime cemeteries, alongside the personal inscriptions provided on the headstones that reflect the thoughts and beliefs of the way people understood their losses in war. Additionally, they discuss the importance and role of the Padres within the military setting and the wider context of the Second World War, with such initiatives such as 'Padres Hour' and indeed Remembrance. A fascinating perspective to explore World War Two from.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Professor Michael Snape.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes fellow podcaster Jack Bowsher form the Forgotten War Burma WW2 Pod to the syndicate to discuss the Second World War Burma campaign towards Meiktila in 1945. That the Imperial Japanese Army is not finished, indeed, many of the units involved had not been fully part of the disastrous 1944 campaigns to Imphal and Kohima. However, the Allies, and in particularly Field Marshal Slim and the 14th Army, are becoming comfortable with being surrounded, using air superiority to ensure supply and then creating equipment overmatch with the Japanese, in particular regarding armour. Jack discusses the campaign and places it into the context of being the original 'Thunder Run' of armour to take the supply hub at Meiktila, catching the Japanese off guard who are focussing on Mandalay, and then holding until relieved. A fabulous dive into his research and latest book, this episode is not to be missed for anyone interested in the Burma campaigns of World war Two.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Jack Bowsher.
Edited by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Warlord Games’ John Stallard to the syndicate to discuss the relationship between wargaming and history. John discusses his recollection Brigadier Peter Young and his time in the Sealed Knot, to the writing of historical wargames for the First World War, the Boer War and into the realms of 'what ifs' concerning Konflict '47. The conversations revolve from Mark's interests in the Zulu Wars over to John's passion for simply having a good game. An interesting and enjoyable episode between two individuals who simply love history and wargaming.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With John Stallard.
Edited by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes the excellent Matt Taylor onto the pod to discuss his recent book 'Black Redcoats: The Corps of Colonial Marines 1814-16'. This was a fascinating chat that offers a new perspective, derived from the historical contemporary primary sources, about the events around the war and in particular, at the Battle of Bladensburg (24th August 1814). Moat notably, it focusses on the psychological impact of emancipation on all the belligerents alongside a number of interesting vignettes from his research that bring the individual stories to life. This conversation certainly changed Mark's perspective on the conventional narrative of the war.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Matthew Taylor.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: 'Throughout History' available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes Frances Quinn to the syndicate to discuss her historical fiction, The Lost Passenger. A journey of a young woman called Eleanor, who is from an bourgeois family, marries into aristocracy, to a journey on the Titanic that leads to a new life in New York. Frances discusses her research and characters in this episode, as well as the reasons behind her plot points. A fabulous conversation that weaved the historical facts around this story.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Frances Quinn.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark welcomes battlefield guide and Liberation Route Europe UK Team Managing Director Ben Mayne to the syndicate to discuss Operation CHARNWOOD. They discuss the plans and the actions of the Canadian 3rd, British 3rd and 59th Divisions', supported by significant airforce, naval and artillery assets in and around Caen between 7-10th July 1944. Caen was a D-Day objective in the Normandy campaign and for five weeks, the divisions prepared and fought in numerous operations before beginning the liberation of Caen itself in this operation. An urban operation, on a scale not done so before by the British and Commonwealth forces in North-west Europe, there were a number of lessons and tactical operating procedures to be adapted and implemented to get over issues such as 15 feet high rubble barriers on the streets of Caen as the result of bombing operations. Caen itself would not be fully liberated until 19th/20th July 1944 during Operation ATLANTIC by the Canadians. An excellent deep dive into a often overlooked operation of the Normandy campaign, Ben does a great job to shed light on this fascinating moment and its considerations in the campaign while making an assessment on its overall value towards Allied success in Normandy in 1944.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Ben Mayne.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this episode, Mark Turnbull from the pod 'Cavaliercast' comes onto the syndicate to discuss Prince Rupert of the Rhine, which is the topic of his recently released book. Rupert is discussed alongside the First English Civil War and the Battle of Marston Moor, as well as his dog boye, his successes and drawbacks, his relationship with King Charles I and providing the royalist cause with resolve and the beliefs of the time. However, the end of the civil war was not the end of Rupert's story, and Mark introduces Rupert's involvement as a naval commander during the restoration period. A fabulous conversation on wide ranging topics related to Rupert, this episode is an absolute must for an introduction to the Prince and also the First english Civil War.
From the macro to the micro topics of history, The History Syndicate Podcast is the forum for all with a common interest in all things history.
The views expressed are those of the author and guest. They do not necessarily represent any views of any other organisation or institution.
Hosted by Mark Martin.
With Mark Turnbull.
Edited and produced by Mark Martin.
Music: Throughout History available via Podcastle.
Audio: Mixed using Podcastle.
Cover Art and images created using Canva and Canva DreamLab AI.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.