This episode is presented by eBay.

Rob, everyone loves a deal and a bargain from time to time, don't they? Absolutely, mate. And do you know where you can grab a great deal? Talk to me. Where? The eBay app. Yes, you are correct. You didn't need to talk to me. I already knew it. I love eBay. When you're buying, you can discover loads of hidden gems. there's so many items where you think I would have never found that anywhere else.

Then when you're buying, you can discover loads of hidden gems. There's so many items where you think I would have never found that anywhere else. Then when you're selling, it's so simple and most

importantly, free. It's free, Rob. When it's this easy to sell for free and there's great deals

on things you love. You can't help but say when it's eBay. It excludes vehicles and business

sellers.

Race the rudder. Raise the sales. Raise the sales. Captain and unidentified chip approaching.

Over. Roger that. Wait. Is that an enterprise sales solution? Reach sales professionals,

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Hello and welcome to the History Extra podcast from BBC History Magazine, Britain's best-selling history magazine.

I'm Ellie Corthorne.

From Chile to Khartoum, Shanghai to Sydney.

Wherever British colonists ventured in the 18th and 19th century,

cricket was sure to follow.

And it wasn't long before eager imperialists were viewing the game as a way to, in their eyes,

educate native populations in the virtues of Britishness.

As the T20 World Cup heads towards its final stages, the historian Suvick Nahar joined our production editor,

Spentemizun, to talk about cricket's so-called civilising mission in the Age of Empire.

...