4.9 • 698 Ratings
🗓️ 19 July 2022
⏱️ 48 minutes
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0:00.0 | It was said to have inspired some of the greatest art of Belle-Ipac-Poc France in late Victorian England. |
0:06.8 | Degas and Manet painted denizens of the Paris cafes reveling in its pleasures. |
0:13.0 | Gogin himself enjoyed its effects, and along with Van Gogh, it was said to have helped produce |
0:18.4 | moments of their greatest creative visions. |
0:22.2 | French poets, Baudelaire and Rambaud, were avid drinkers, and it even seems that the great |
0:26.3 | Marcel Pust was known to partake. French short story writer Guy de Mopassant described |
0:32.2 | its curious sensations in his work, and Oscar Wilde even compared its influence to experiencing a sunset. |
0:40.3 | Henri Taluz Latrak was so passionate about it that it said he wandered around the streets |
0:46.3 | of Paris with a hollow cane filled with this mysterious green liquid, so a quick infusion was always |
0:53.3 | at his fingertips. Even mentioning its name conjures an |
0:58.1 | image of artists, writers, and musicians overtaken seemingly by its mysterious and even dangerous |
1:05.8 | powers. It's impossible to even say its name without visions of joy and decadence and intrigue. |
1:14.6 | It is Absent. |
1:17.1 | Today's show with my special guest and absent expert Don Spiro, |
1:21.7 | it will unlock the myths and mythology of this drink known since the Belipuck as the Green Fairy. |
1:28.3 | Whether you imbibe or not, join us for a voyage back to the late 19th century cafes |
1:34.5 | of the Impressionists and the bars of London's dandies to see just what the drama was all about. |
1:55.9 | Music what the drama was all about. I'm Carl Raymond, the host of the Gilded Gentleman History podcast, where every two weeks I take you well beyond the glitter and the gold to explore the host of the Gilded Gentleman History podcast where every two weeks I take you well |
2:01.5 | beyond the glitter in the gold to explore the worlds of America's gilded age, France's |
2:06.9 | Belipoc and England's late Victorian and Edwardian eras. Paris, at the end of the 19th century, |
2:14.0 | was the place to be. A tremendous optimism was everywhere following the destruction of |
2:19.7 | the Franco-Prussian war. The city spilled onto the streets showing itself off in new fashions and |
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