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Our Fake History

Episode #150- Why Didn't You Tell Us That?

Our Fake History

PodcastOne

History, Education, Society & Culture

4.73.7K Ratings

🗓️ 8 February 2022

⏱️ 60 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Over the course of 150 episodes there have been theories, stories, and sidebars that have fallen through the cracks. Tales that don't quite fit the main thrust of an episode sometimes get cut for time. Interesting, but obscure, takes on historical controversies can go unexplored. Sometimes Sebastian will learn a great story about a figure only after he has wrapped a series on them. These odds and ends are usually left to languish in podcast limbo. Today Sebastian celebrates 150 episodes by taking a look back and rescuing some of these orphan stories from the void. Tune-in and find out how misunderstood midwives, a salt covered lions heart, and a very special announcement all play a role in the story. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Hi, this is Chris Harreff and a Pluton and Chris Harre podcast that I'm taking the bingles over

0:03.5

the bucken years and there came Sunday, December 17th. Bedon Line has free odds of lines available

0:08.2

online or on your mobile device. Visit BedonLine.net today.

0:18.4

There's a story that on the eve of the third crusade,

0:22.4

King Richard the Lionheart held a tournament to determine who were the bravest nights in

0:29.2

all of England. Messengers were sent out across the land and soon the country's greatest nights

0:36.0

were gathered in Salisbury, ready to prove their worth to their monarch.

0:41.6

The only curious thing was that as the tournament began, Richard himself was nowhere to be seen.

0:50.0

Nevertheless, the tournament was begun with all the typical pomp and heraldry.

0:54.3

As the jousting and melee events got underway, the knights soon noticed that there was a stranger

1:01.8

in their midst. On the first day of the tournament and anonymous night dressed all in black,

1:08.8

very quickly proved that he was undoubtedly the mightiest among them. No one knew who this

1:15.7

black knight was. His only identifying features were a raven and a bell that decorated his helm.

1:23.5

The raven represented the destructiveness of war, whereas the bell represented the holy church.

1:31.4

The duality clearly seemed like a nod to the holy war that they were about to embark on.

1:38.3

After besting all the other nights, the black knight then rode off, never to be seen again.

1:45.4

On the second day of the tournament, another anonymous night appeared in the lists.

1:51.7

This one was dressed all in red and had the symbol of a running hound on his shield.

1:59.3

The hound represented the heathens that this night wished to drive from the holy land.

2:06.4

Like the black knight before him, the red knight bested all those who faced him in the tilt,

2:12.4

and then disappeared, never to be seen again. Then on the third and final day,

2:19.3

a third mystery night appeared to compete in the tournament. This night was dressed all in white

...

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