Cork Out History Podcast

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Cork Out History Podcast

Cork Out History Podcast A podcast in which we drink Portuguese wine and talk about Portuguese History.
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14/11/2023

This weekend, your beloved podcast hosts finally reunited for a well overdue leisurely lunch, diving into delicious food and endless wine. 🥂 Amidst the joy, we cracked open our first-ever listener gift from the amazing – a copy of his brilliant book, "Notorious Corks." 📖✨ Following Chad's instructions, we waited for the perfect wine-induced moment to explore the fabulous world within its pages where many corky characters come to life and the laughs were absolutely worth the wait! 😄 But even in my present sober state exclusively under the influence of tea, it's a riot! ☕ We struggle to put into words how rewarding it is to have any of you reach out to us! The warmth of receiving such a thoughtful gift has fueled our spirits for a whole new season. 🌟 Who knew corks could connect people globally? 🌍 Huge gratitude to Chad for this cherished token—it means the world to us and has sparked countless giggles! 🙌

24/10/2023

🎙️ New Podcast Episode Alert! 🚀

Get ready to step back in time with our latest episode of "Cork out History Invites"! This week, we're delving into the exciting world of historical reenactment and sword fighting with our special guest, João Gregório.

Join us as we sit down with João, a passionate historical reenactor with a decade of experience under his belt. He also wears the hat of a sword-fighting teacher at , and he's deeply involved with two fantastic reenactment groups, and . Together, they're dedicated to bringing Portuguese history to life, giving you a chance to see, touch, and feel history like never before.

But João's love for Portuguese history doesn't stop when he takes off his historical costume. He's also the creative mind behind the DND podcast , where they roleplay episodes of Portuguese history, introducing you to the captivating characters that shaped it. If you speak Portuguese, you won't want to miss this exciting exploration of history!

In this episode, we uncover the challenges and joys João has encountered during his remarkable ten-year journey in the world of historical reenactment. It's been an absolute privilege to learn from him, and we can't wait to share this eye-opening conversation with you. We were captivated every step of the way, and we're sure you will be too!

Tune in now for a history-packed adventure that will transport you to a different time and leave you craving more. 🗡️🏰

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12/10/2023

🎭 Did you know that Ines has graced stages across Europe, from Giuseppe Persiani to Giuseppe Giordani, inspiring over 125 musical compositions in the early 20th century? And that's just the Italian productions! 🇮🇹🎶

In 1996, James MacMillan's opera, inspired by Ines, wowed audiences at the Edinburgh Festival. Based on Jo Clifford's 1980s play, "Inés de Castro," it's proof that this timeless story has woven its way through Europe, with themes that still resonate today.

🎬 Dive into our latest season to uncover the fascinating world of this macabre tale. 📖🔮

05/10/2023

🎉 Happy birthday Portugal! 🎂🇵🇹 Portugal is celebrating its 880th birthday today! Well, to be precise, there are several significant dates in the nation's formation, but on this day in 1143, we commemorate the Treaty of Zamora. This treaty is often regarded as the pivotal moment when Portugal began to take shape as a nation – a turning point for Portugal’s journey for independence! 📜🎉

In the 12th century, the Portuguese territory was striving to break free from the Kingdom of León’s rule. After the Portuguese won in the Battle of Ourique - and even counting with an actual miracle - enter the Treaty of Zamora, negotiated between King Afonso Henriques, first King of Portugal and King Alfonso VII of León. 🤝

🏹 This treaty acknowledged Portugal as a separate and independent entity, paving the way for its emergence as a nation. It defined borders, recognized Portuguese sovereignty, and marked a crucial step toward nationhood.

🏰 Zamora, Spain, witnessed this historic agreement that shaped the future of Portugal 🌟

📚 Let’s celebrate this important moment in the tapestry of European history!

04/10/2023

History through Cigarette Labels 🚬

In our quest to unravel the tale of Ines de Castro, we stumbled upon the captivating Brito Alves Collection of cigarette labels. 🧐 This collection sheds light on the customs of Brazilian society during the twilight years of the Brazilian Empire.

Vicente de Brito Alves, a visionary merchant, saw treasures in the seemingly mundane. His cigarette label collection, consisting of 1,252 items, hailing from a time when tobacco's dangers were distant concerns, offer us a privileged perspective on the customs, society, and political and economic trends of Recife and, by extension, Brazil, during the Empire's final years.

Cigarette labels were crafted through lithography, a technique that arrived in Recife in the 19th century alongside the Industrial Revolution and increased consumption. This innovation reduced production costs, resulting in a profusion of printed materials. These labels bear witness to a bygone era's design principles, marked by creativity and reflection of everyday issues.

The contrast between the label's beauty and the modern stark graphic warnings on cigarette packs illustrates how our world has evolved, transforming these images with it.

Swipe left to see a variety of labels, from the Hand-Kissing ceremony with the remains of Ines de Castro to snapshots of political and societal episodes like the Quebra-Kilos revolt when the population raised against the transition to the metric system or Otto von Bismarck. It's heartwarming to see that Ines de Castro's relevance endures through the ages!

******es

03/10/2023

👻 Embrace the Spooky Season with Us! 👑💀

Dive deep into the eerie world of the cadaver queen, Inês de Castro! 💀 What could be more in tune with the spooky season than our bone-chilling episode, where Inês rises from her tomb, takes her seat on the throne, and has her skeletal hand kissed by the court? 🦴💋 Swipe left to see the fantastically morbid artwork that brings this tale to life.

Throughout history, Inês de Castro's tragic story has resonated with artists of all movements. But it's in the late eighteenth century with the Romantics that it truly comes alive, as they become utterly fascinated by this haunting narrative. 📚🎨 French and Spanish artists especially embraced the iconic imagery of the dead queen's coronation.

It's a story that's perfect for the Romantics, with its dramatic twists, sentimentality, and that deliciously macabre touch. 💔🖤 But the big question remains: Did it really happen? 🤔 Was there actually a ghastly coronation of a decaying body, with a skeletal, decomposing hand being kissed by the entire court? 💀💃

The only way to uncover the truth is to tune in to our latest episode! 📺✨ Don't miss out on this bone-chilling journey through history and art. 🎨📜

03/10/2023

👻 Embrace the Spooky Season with Us! 👑💀

Dive deep into the eerie world of the cadaver queen, Inês de Castro! 🌙💫 What could be more in tune with the spooky season than our bone-chilling episode, where Inês rises from her tomb, takes her seat on the throne, and has her skeletal hand kissed by the court? 🦴💋 Swipe left to see the fantastically morbid artwork that brings this tale to life.

Throughout history, Inês de Castro's tragic story has resonated with artists of all movements. But it's in the late eighteenth century with the Romantics that it truly comes alive, as they become utterly fascinated by this haunting narrative. 📚🎨 French and Spanish artists especially embraced the iconic imagery of the dead queen's coronation.

It's a story that's perfect for the Romantics, with its dramatic twists, sentimentality, and that deliciously macabre touch. 💔🖤 But the big question remains: Did it really happen? 🤔 Was there actually a ghastly coronation of a decaying body, with a skeletal, decomposing hand being kissed by the entire court? 💀💃

The only way to uncover the truth is to tune in to our latest episode! 📺✨ Don't miss out on this bone-chilling journey through history and art. 🎨📜

27/09/2023

On this day, September 27th, we commemorate the anniversary of the Battle of Bussaco, a pivotal moment during the Peninsular War in 1810. 🏰 The battle took place amidst the stunning Portuguese mountain range of Serra do Buçaco, from which it gets its name.

🇬🇧 Leading the charge for the Anglo-Portuguese Army was none other than the remarkable Lord Wellington. He may be best known for his military prowess, but did you know he was also a fan of the timeless story of Pedro and Ines? 😲 Believe it or not, we dished out the intriguing details in our latest episode. Tune in if you haven't already!

🏞️ Positioned atop the heights of Bussaco's long ridge, Wellington and his 25,000 British and 25,000 Portuguese troops faced the relentless attacks of Marshal André Masséna's 65,000-strong French forces. 🇫🇷 The cunning Wellington strategically placed his troops on the ridge's reverse slope, shrouding them from view and making them a formidable target for artillery.

🔥 After fierce clashes, the French forces were unable to dislodge the resilient allied troops. In the end, they suffered a heavy loss of 4,500 men, while the Anglo-Portuguese alliance incurred 1,250 casualties. 🙌

A tip of the hat to the Duke of Wellington for his tactical brilliance and unwavering leadership!

26/09/2023

🌟 Exploring the Legends of Quinta das Lágrimas 🏰💔

In our latest episode, we dove into the captivating tale of Quinta das Lágrimas - the Estate of Tears. 📜 This enchanting place was the epicenter of Pedro and Inês de Castro's tragic love story. 🥀

Did you know that the renowned Duke of Wellington, Arthur Wellesley, stayed at this estate during the Napoleonic Wars? He was so moved by this tragic story that he had a stanza from the epic poem "The Lusiads" etched in stone here to honour the memory of Ines 🗿 Check out yesterday's post for a glimpse into The Lusiads! 📖

Legends swirl around this estate, but none are as haunting as the tale that Inês' bloodstains still linger where she met her tragic end. 💔 They say you can spot these eerie red stains beneath the waters. 🩸 The spring, it's believed, began with her tears. 😢

And speaking of secrets, Inês used to receive love letters from her beloved Pedro, sent covertly down a stream since they were kept apart. 💌✉️ Some even say her ghost still roams these hallowed grounds to this day! How could it not? 💫

For an enchanting journey through the myths of these star-crossed lovers, dive into our latest episode! 🎙️💫

25/09/2023

In our latest episode, we delved into the timeless epic poem, "The Lusiads," by the legendary Portuguese poet, Camões. 📜 Published in 1572, this masterpiece is often compared to Virgil's "Aeneid" and stands as a cornerstone of Portuguese literature.

🌍 Written in a Homeric style, "The Lusiads" takes us on a fantastical journey through the Portuguese voyages of discovery during the 15th and 16th centuries, intertwined with key moments in Portuguese history - such as the love story of Pedro and Inês! Camões composed this epic during his exile in Macau, and it was finally published upon his return to Portugal. 📖

🌊 Legend has it that on his return, Camões faced a harrowing shipwreck off the coast of Cambodia, where he had to swim with just one arm to save his precious work from the waves.

Camões led a life filled with passion, adversity, and adventures. He even lost an eye in battle, which gave him his distinctive look, wearing an eye patch. Despite receiving a pension from the King for his services, he ended his days in poverty. 😔

🏛️ His memory lives on in the magnificent tomb at the Jerónimos Monastery, though it's likely that the bones within may belong to someone else. Camões's legacy endures as a symbol of Portugal's literary greatness.

And guess what? He's the face of our logo! 🎉 That's how significant Camões is to us, we couldn't think of a more fitting historical figure to represent our country.

24/09/2023

Meet the haunting beauty of "Ines de Castro," a mesmerizing piece by the remarkable artist Paula Rego. 🖌️

🏛️ Paula Rego was commissioned to create this masterpiece for the Women’s Art Collection at Cambridge University’s Murray Edwards College, one of Europe's largest collections of women's art. Her work stands as a testament to the power of female artists in our history. 🌟

🎙️ In our latest podcast episode, we delved into the ever-evolving tale of Pedro and Ines de Castro and the myriad ways it has been portrayed in art throughout the centuries. "Ines de Castro" by Paula Rego was a highlight of our exploration. 🎨

This painting is a profound depiction of love and grief, with Ines, the deceased queen, gazing at us with a skeletal visage, adorned in regal attire and a crown tenderly placed on her head by Pedro. His closed eyes and the touch of his lips to her bony fingers convey a deep and complex mix of emotions—unsettling, morbid, perturbed, yet profoundly moving and inspiring. 💔

Want to learn more about the various forms this timeless tale has taken in the world of art? Tune in to our latest episode! 🎧✨

21/09/2023

🎉 Season Finale: Exploring the Timeless Love Saga of Pedro & Inês through the Arts! ❤️🖼️🎶

Join us on our journey through the annals of art, culture, and history as we delve into the passionate and tragic love story of Pedro and Inês. From timeless literature to captivating paintings, heart-wrenching operas to captivating TV adaptations, this episode explores how diverse artists have masterfully portrayed this iconic tale over the centuries. 📚🎨🎭📺

Pedro and Inês, star-crossed lovers from the annals of Portuguese history, have not only captivated the hearts of their own nation but have also left an indelible mark on the world of art and storytelling. Their love, which defied conventions and endured in secrecy, is a narrative that transcends time and place. 💔💫

We'll dive into the layers of this legendary love story, examining how the myth intertwined with fact, and how it became an integral part of Portugal's collective imagination. 🇵🇹📜

This episode is not just a culmination of our season but a celebration of the power of art and storytelling to immortalize love, heartache, and history. Join us as we bid adieu to Season 3 with a heartfelt exploration of Pedro and Inês' enduring legacy. 🎉👏

Listen now on your favourite podcast platform! Link in bio. 🎧✨

16/09/2023

📜 On this day, we commemorate the birth of King Dom Pedro V of Portugal, a monarch who reigned during the mid-19th century. 🇵🇹👑

His rule began in 1853 and he is notably remembered for his interest in healthcare reform. He took steps to improve public health, particularly during the cholera epidemic of the time. 🩺💊 His efforts in this area remain an important part of Portugal's medical history.

🎭 Additionally, his support for the arts and culture enriched the nation's cultural heritage. 🎨📚 However, his reign was not without criticism, and opinions on his legacy vary among historians.

👸 Queen Stephanie, his consort, also played a role in the cultural life of the era. Her patronage of the arts contributed to Portugal's artistic development during the 19th century.

Stay tuned as we’ll be talking more about these two!

15/09/2023

🇵🇹✨ Commemorating the Liberal Revolution of 1820 ✨🇵🇹

The year 1820 marked a watershed moment in Porto's history with the eruption of the Liberal Revolution. This transformative event was fueled by deep-seated discontent among the people. They were frustrated by the absence of King João VI, who resided in Brazil, and the rule of an absolutist regime. 📜

Portuguese citizens from diverse backgrounds came together in Porto to demand political change, championing the principles of liberty and representation. 🏛️

The same movement took shape in Lisbon and on September 15, 1820, a movement led by lower-ranking officers, spearheaded by Lieutenant Aurélio José de Moraes and backed by the bourgeoisie and the common people, ousted the Regents and established an interim government. The two movements merged into a single entity known as the “Junta Provisional do Supremo Governo do Reino” (Provisional Junta of the Supreme Government of the Kingdom). Their primary task was to organize elections for the Constituent Cortes, marking a pivotal step in Portugal’s transition towards a constitutional monarchy.

The Liberal Revolution of 1820 was instrumental in forcing King João VI to return to Portugal from Brazil. Meanwhile, his son D. Pedro remained in Brazil, and this divergence in interests eventually led to Brazil's declaration of independence in 1822, reshaping the political formation of the Portuguese Empire. 🗽🤝

The establishment of a constitutional monarchy was a crucial milestone for Portugal as it marked a transition from absolute rule to a new system. This shift allowed for the recognition of (some) individual rights, (some) representation in government, and the development of a framework that aimed to balance the power of the monarchy with the needs and aspirations of the people. It laid the foundation for a more participatory political structure, fostering greater political engagement and social engagement in Portugal's history.

13/09/2023

👑 : Philip III's of Spain, II of Portugal’s Coronation 👑

On September 13, 1598, the Royal Monastery of San Jerónimo in Madrid bore witness to the coronation of Philip III of Spain.

🤴 At just 20 years old, Philip III succeeded his father, Philip II, as ruler of one of the world's biggest empires, including Spain, Portugal, Naples, and Sicily. He received the crown from the Archbishop of Toledo, symbolizing his divine right to rule.

🤔 While historians have not always looked favorably upon Philip III's reign, marked by political complexities and economic challenges, his rule extended over vast territories, marking the continuation of the Iberian Union and influencing the destiny of Europe, the Americas, and beyond.

This Iberian Union was the only moment when Portugal lost its independence. This situation would only change in the reign of Philip IV of Spain, III of Portugal, in 1640 - but that’s another story!

Tune in to our podcast to learn more about this period when we cover it!

11/09/2023

Today, we pause to remember a sombre anniversary that left a profound mark on Portuguese history. On this day, years ago, near the Moimenta-Alcafache station, our nation experienced the worst train crash in its history.

The heart-wrenching accident involved two passenger trains, carrying around 460 passengers. One was on an international route from Oporto to Paris, while the other was a regional service bound for Coimbra. In a cruel twist of fate, these two trains collided, shattering lives and leaving behind a trail of devastation.

Chaos ensued after the collision, passengers, some of them children, desperately sought escape from the wreckage while fires raged and panic spread.

The official count remains uncertain, but it is believed that around 150 lives were lost that day. Many of the victims were unable to be identified, and they were laid to rest in a common trench near the crash site, now a solemn memorial to honour their memory and the bravery of the rescue teams who responded in the face of unimaginable chaos.

This tragedy revealed a series of unfortunate circumstances and lapses in communication and safety measures. However, it also prompted significant changes in our railway system. Advanced safety, signalling, and traffic control systems were implemented, allowing for better communication between drivers and control stations. Materials that contributed to the rapid spread of flames were banned from trains, enhancing passenger safety. Also, the emergency services would be forever changed after this accident.
Today, we remember those who perished in the Moimenta-Alcafache train crash and honour the resilience of a community in the face of tragedy.

09/09/2023

"🌊 In 1497, Vasco da Gama embarked on an awe-inspiring voyage that would reshape history. ⚓ Navigating uncharted waters, he bridged the gap between Europe and Asia, connecting the two continents via ocean for the first time. 🌍⛵

✨ The year 1499 marked a triumphant return, as da Gama's expedition reached its destination, opening up new horizons of trade and cultural exchange. 🌏🗺️ His odyssey not only altered the course of exploration but also became part of the complex and multifaceted heritage of discoveries. 📜🌟

We are still to explore the intricate tapestry of Vasco da Gama's journey and the history of this period so stay tuned! 🎙️

VascoDaGama

08/09/2023

🌍✨ Today, we celebrate a monumental milestone in the history of exploration! On this day, 501 years ago, the Magalhães - Elcano expedition completed the first-ever journey around the globe. 🌏⛵

Fernão de Magalhães, known as Ferdinand Magellan in English, was a Portuguese explorer immortalised for leading this ambitious expedition at the behest of the Spanish Crown.

Back on September 20, 1519, five brave ships set sail from Spain on an audacious quest that would redefine our understanding of the world. They navigated the treacherous waters of the Atlantic, ventured down the western coast of South America, and discovered the legendary Strait of Magellan, a passage that would grant them access to the vast Pacific Ocean—aptly named by Magellan himself.

This daring voyage took them through the uncharted waters of the Pacific, leading to the eventual arrival in the Moluccas two years later. The journey was far from easy, fraught with challenges that tested the crew's resilience—Portuguese sabotage, riots, famine, scurvy, storms, and sometimes hostile encounters with indigenous people.

When the fleet finally returned to Spain on this day in 1522, it was a shadow of its former self. From the original five ships and around 270 men, only one ship, the Victoria, and 30 brave souls endured the incredible hardships to complete this extraordinary expedition. Magellan, the visionary behind the journey, met his fate in the Philippines, passing the baton to a series of officers, with Elcano ultimately leading the triumphant return voyage.

Today, we salute the indomitable spirit of these explorers and their incredible feat, which opened up new horizons and connected our world in ways unimaginable in their time. 🙌🗺️

07/09/2023

🏰 Exploring the Majestic Batalha Monastery 🇵🇹

A few days back, we uncovered the enchanting tombs of King John I and Queen Phillipa of Lancaster, and today, we invite you to journey through the magnificent abode that cradles their legacy.

Nestled in the heart of Portugal's Centro Region, the Batalha Monastery stands tall as a testament to history. 🗺️ Erected in honor of the pivotal 1385 Battle of Aljubarrota, where Portugal's independence was secured, this monastery became the sacred resting place of the Aviz dynasty of Portuguese royalty in the 15th century.

Architecturally, it's a masterpiece, showcasing the Late Flamboyant Gothic style intertwined with the Manueline flair. 🏰 The earthquake of 1755 did some damage, but much greater damage was inflicted by the Napoleonic troops, who sacked and burned the complex in 1810 and 1811.

In 1840, King Ferdinand II took it upon himself to launch a restoration program that breathed new life into this jewel of Gothic architecture, saving it for future generations. 👑

The captivating "Unfinished Chapels", that can be seen in the first picture, are one of the most impressive sights, these very elaborate chapels are a poignant reminder that the monastery was never truly completed.

➡️ Don't forget to swipe to explore the rest of the monastery! A visit here is a journey through time and a celebration of Portugal's rich heritage.

06/09/2023

Swipe left to take a journey through time with these incredible retro posters from the Festa dos Tabuleiros (Festival of the Trays)! 😍🎨

Mostly dating back to the second half of the 20th century (although there is one from as early as 1929!), these posters are more than just visuals; they're a testament to the ever-evolving world of aesthetics and design. 🎉

Which one is your favourite? Let us know!

Our latest episode delves deep into the world of the Festa dos Tabuleiros, where tradition meets creativity. 🎶🎆 If you're curious about this vibrant celebration, click the link in our bio to catch up on our last episode and immerse yourself in its rich history and captivating visuals! 📺👀

05/09/2023

☀️ This summer, Ines had a blast at the incredible Batalha Monastery in Portugal, a place steeped in history and filled with fascinating tombs. 🏰 Among these, is the resting place of Queen Philippa of Lancaster, to whom we have dedicated a couple of special episodes and her beloved husband, King John I, who's been a guest character at quite a few episodes too!

💞 John and Philippa's love story began in 1387, and theirs was a rare and happy match! By all accounts they seem to have been very fond of each other and had enough offspring to prove it!

The impact of their reign on Portugal's history was profound, leaving a lasting legacy that shaped the country for centuries to come.

😢 Phillipa would die ahead of her husband in the year of 1415, falling victim to the black death. John would follow almost two decades later, officially on the 14th of August 1433, although it is thought that he might have passed the day before and the date delayed to match the anniversary of the battle of Aljubarrota - the king's most famous victory which secured Portuguese independence. ⚔️

🏰 The Batalha Monastery, founded on the very battlefield where John triumphed, now cradles this remarkable couple in a final, eternal embrace. Their love story and legacy continue to inspire all who visit this historic site. 💖

03/09/2023

🖼️The Society of Jesus expelled from the Kingdom of Portugal by the Royal Decree of 3 September 1759; as a carrack sets sail from Portuguese shores in the background, a bolt of lightning strikes a Jesuit priest as he attempts to set a terrestrial globe, a mitre, and a royal crown on fire; a bag of gold coins and a closed book (symbols of wealth and control of education) lie at the priest's feet

➡️🖼️ Second picture shows the Marquis of Pombal

Exactly one year prior, a dramatic attempt on the king's life took place ⚔️👑 leading to the Távora affair resulting in the conviction of one of the most powerful families in the kingdom. It involved a Jesuit Priest and can be seen as a pretext for the expulsion of the Jesuits, ultimately becoming the tipping point.

Long-standing tensions between the Portuguese crown and the Jesuits had been escalating, particularly after the Marquis of Pombal took on the role of the monarch's minister of state. This culminated in the expulsion of the Jesuits in 1759, setting a pattern that would repeat across several European countries over the next 25 years.

The suppression of the Jesuit Society was influenced by multiple factors, but in short, they had become too powerful! And let's not forget that expelling the Jesuits also allowed governments to seize the Society's vast wealth!

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Today we bring you some more Fado! This time a very special something - Bate-Fado. This is a creation by Jonas & Lander and in their words it is: “a hybrid performance, between dance and a music concert designed for five dancers, a fado singer and four musicians. Like most of urban musical movements, such as Samba or Flamenco, also Fado had its own dances. In Lisbon, the dance with major expression was Fado Batido, a dance inspired in energetic and virtuous tap dance. In BATE FADO, Jonas&Lander purpose to reinterpret and to recover the act of hitting (tapping) Fado, where dance emanates the quality of a percussion instrument in dialogue with the voice and the guitars. BATE FADO reveals as the first step to recover the dance that Fado lost.” Hear about it on our last episode and discover more and more about Fado! #corkouthistorypod #corkouthistory #historypodcast #severa #fado #batefado #jonaselander #jonas

Severa’s popularity made its way across the centuries. If I’m 1930, she was the subject of the first Portuguese film with sound, in 2019 Filipe La Féria created the first musical about Severa’s life. How to promote it? A flash mob in one of Lisbon’s biggest shopping centres! The song is sure to stick with you - and then tune in to our episode to learn more about Severa, her Marialva and Fado! #corkouthistorypod #corkouthistory #historypodcast #portuguesehistory #history #fado #musical #musicaltheatre #filipelaferia #colombo

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