O enthusiasts of Greek history, O purveyors of Greek civilization, before you embark upon your

quest to seek Greek greatness, hear my call. I am an ambassador from the great nation of the Punix, conquerors of Africa and

Iberia, masters of gold and silver, owners of the Western Mediterranean, sons of the great nation of Tyre, loyal subjects

of the descendants of Mago.

I come with the Herald of our great King, Hannibal, the Megonid.

I bear the most petrifying Punic propaganda.

If you do not heed my pontifications

upon this petrifying Punic propaganda,

then be prepared to be putrified

under the pediments of the Punix.

If you do not heed, we shall engulf you in war.

There will be iron, and there will be blood.

To avoid your ghastly fate march on to muster at historytepodcast.com

analyst with the Punic army on iTunes for this most putrefying and petrifying of pontifications upon the propaganda of the Punix or else. So, The You're going to be here. Oh, So, Hello, I'm Ryan Stitt, and welcome back to the history of ancient Greece.

Episode 86, Early Astronomy. Astronomya, or Astronomya or astronomy comes from the Greek words

astronauts or star and nomos or law so that it literally means the laws of the

stars it is the oldest of the natural sciences.

As the earliest civilizations in recorded history, such as the Mesopotamians,

Egyptians, and Greeks, among many others, all performed some sort of structured observations of the night sky.

Although modern astronomy is now often considered to be synonymous with a diverse field of astrophysics,

which is the branch of astronomy concerned with the physical nature of the

stars and other celestial bodies. In the application of laws and theories of physics to the

...