Hello and welcome to the Renaissance English History Podcast, a proud member of the Agora

podcast network. I'm your host, Heather Tuscoe, and I'm a storyteller who makes history accessible

because I believe it's a pathway to understanding who we are, our place in the universe, and being more in touch with our own humanity.

This is a supplemental episode in which the Agora foreign correspondent, Travis Dow, who has about 8 million podcasts, but the one probably most appropriate for this one to mention is

the history of Germany. He went to Wittenberg for the celebrations of the 95 Theses this past

October, October 31st, we've just passed it. As you all know from listening to my show,

it's been Reformation Month. So this is really the cap of it all. This is the

cherry on top. Travis went to Wittenberg. He has recorded audio for a number of the various

Agora podcasts that have been working on Reformation themed episodes. There's a number like the

history of the papacy, from Wittenberg to Westphalia. There's a number.

So he recorded audio for lots of different Agora podcasts. And then it's a bit of a scavenger hunt. So you want to listen to this and then go check out the other podcast to get the full picture of everything. And I will include the links in the show notes as well. So I'm just going to pass it right over to Travis. I'm not going to do my normal intro stuff because this is pretty short.

So I'm just going to pass it right over to Travis. I'm not going to do my normal intro stuff because this is pretty short. So I'm just going to pass the ball right over to Travis

and check out englingcast.com for the show notes to get the links to the other podcast you can listen

to. I hope you really enjoy this and I'm so grateful to Travis for doing it. Thank you so much,

Travis. It's such a wonderful piece of awesomeness. So take it away,

Travis. Hello, this is Travis Dow. As part of an Agora podcast network kind of scavenger hunt

for the 500-year anniversary celebration of Martin Luther's nailing his 95 thesis on a church door in Wittenberg.

I recorded some audio from when I was in Wittenberg on the 500-year celebration.

So here we go.

Wow, all right.

I made it.

I'm trying to make my way through a crowd of people here.

...