Philip and Alexander

Michael Wood writes and presents this BBC documentary series from 1998, retracing Alexander the Great's travels from Macedonia to the borders of India and back to Mesopotamia.

Oliver Stone directed this 2004 epic on Alexander the Great, starring Colin Farrell; American critics were mixed to negative on the casting and runtime, and its $167.3 million gross against a $155 million budget made it a box-office bomb.

Directed by Sohrab Modi, this 1941 epic Bollywood film stars Prithviraj Kapoor as Alexander the Great.

Robert Rossen wrote, produced and directed this 1956 CinemaScope film on Alexander the Great, filmed in Spain and released by United Artists, starring Richard Burton as Alexander with a score by Mario Nascimbene.

This British television play, based on Terence Rattigan's stage play, tells the story of Alexander the Great and his conquest of Persia; it featured Sean Connery in his first starring role and was praised at the time for its acting.

Part of Greeced Lightning

Sara, Luke, and Sam explore the life of the Macedonian king and general Alexander the Great, weighing four film versions, Irish accents, and a slip mixing Persian Wars with Peloponnesian.

This 2014 documentary miniseries about Alexander the Great is a co-production of ZDF, Arte and ORF for ZDF's brand Terra X; it premiered on Arte as a 90-minute film before airing on ZDF as a two-part series.

Part of Alexandria: A Hellenistic World Podcast

With Philip II

This performance covers Demosthenes's Third Philippic, which set Greece on the warpath against Philip II in 341 BCE, and his 338 BCE Funeral Oration after the catastrophic defeat.

Part of The Ancients

In October 331 BC, on the plain of Gaugamela, a 25-year-old Alexander faced a large army gathered by the Persian king Darius III; Tristan gives a detailed run-down of the battle that would decide the fate of the Persian Empire.

Part of Let's Talk About Myths, Baby! | Greek Mythology & the Ancient Mediterranean

With Meg Finlayson

Liv speaks with Meg Finlayson about Alexander the Great and Macedon, weighing history and mythology against the 2004 film adaptation.

Part of Introduction to Ancient Greek History (Open Yale Courses)

Kagan follows Philip unifying Macedon, defeating barbarian armies and building a professional national army, then using diplomacy and Greek infighting to advance until Athens and Demosthenes face him at Chaeronea, a battle Philip wins.

Part of The Ancients

With Adrian Goldsworthy

Tristan Hughes and Dr Adrian Goldsworthy cover the sieges of Tyre and Gaza in 332 BC, Alexander's Egypt campaign, the Battle of Gaugamela, Persepolis's fall, and Darius III's demise as Alexander's army pushes further east into Bactria and Afghanistan.

Part of Ad Navseam

In 1977 Manolis Andronikos revealed the royal Macedonian tombs at Aigai, likely holding Philip II, a find framed here with David Grant's research and Demosthenes' Second Philippic.

Part of History Unplugged Podcast

With Nic Fields

After his victory at Gaugamela in 331 BC, Alexander's Macedonian and Greek army fought its last major battle in 326 BC against King Poros on the Hydaspes River, moving a select force across it by feints and deception.

Part of Ancient Greece Declassified

Military historian Adrian Goldsworthy asks how much of Alexander's success he owed to the work of his father Philip II of Macedonia.

Part of History of Persia

While Darius III gathers forces in the east, Alexander fights the brutal Siege of Halicarnassus; then Darius arrives in person, and east faces west at the Battle of Issus.

Part of Dan Snow's History Hit

With Tristan Hughes, Adrian Goldsworthy

Adrian Goldsworthy joins Tristan to discuss how Philip transformed Macedon into the dominant power in the Central Mediterranean, and how Alexander then conquered the Persian Empire and marched as far as the Indus.

Part of Ithaca Bound

With Pat Wheatley

Professor Pat Wheatley of the University of Otago discusses Alexander III of Macedon, known as Alexander the Great, who conquered vast territory in a short time and defeated the formidable Achaemenid Empire.

Part of History of Persia

In 334 BCE Alexander the Great crosses into Asia to invade the Persian Empire; Darius III, reluctant to intervene himself, leaves it to his Satraps, who are doomed at the Battle of the Granicus.

Part of Alexandria: A Hellenistic World Podcast

A companion episode presents what Alexander may have been taught at Mieza in his tutors' own words, with excerpts from Aristotle's Politics and Anaximenes's Rhetoric to Alexander.

Part of Alexandria: A Hellenistic World Podcast

In the Athens agora of 338 BCE, the Theban merchant Ismenias watches the 98-year-old Isocrates starve himself to death, a teacher of rhetoric devoted to Persian-hating Pan-Hellenism.

Part of The Rest Is History

Tom and Dominic trace the dazzling career of Alexander the Great, from Macedonia to his mysterious journey to the oracle at Siwa, asking whether he was man or god, visionary or blood-stained tyrant.

Part of The Rest Is History

In the second part of the Alexander the Great special, Tom and Dominic ask whether Alexander might have kept his empire together had he lived, what killed him, and why he appears in the Qur'an.

Part of Alexandria: A Hellenistic World Podcast

With Philip II

In 341 BCE the Thracian Mukasokos, captured and enslaved by King Philip II's army, must learn the preferences and particularities of her new masters, the Macedonians.

Part of Tides of History

With Fred Naiden

The episode presents Professor Fred Naiden's view of Alexander the Great as a deeply religious figure, arguing that his beliefs about religion were at the core of understanding his actions, unlike the warrior king so often seen in modern treatments.

Part of In Our Time

In 4th century BC Athens, Demosthenes delivered speeches against Philip II of Macedon, father of Alexander the Great, urging resistance before it was too late, speeches later imitated by Cicero against Mark Antony in Rome.

Part of HistoryExtra podcast

With Edmund Richardson

Historian Edmund Richardson traces how Alexander the Great, king of a small Greek kingdom, built an empire stretching from Greece to India and defeated the Persian empire, all by the age of thirty, exploring his life and mysterious death.

Part of Alexandria: A Hellenistic World Podcast

In 341 BCE the Athenians Antiphanes and Charias have promised to vote against any war with Macedon, until Demosthenes, the greatest orator of Greece, proves persuasive.

Part of History of Persia

After the Battle of Issus, Alexander the Great and his Macedonian force move down the Persian Empire's western coast while Parmenion races through Syria; cities surrender easily until the difficult Siege of Tyre.

Part of The Ancients

With Adrian Goldsworthy

Taking place in 334 BC, the Battle of Granicus was Alexander the Great's first major victory against the Persian Empire; Tristan and Adrian Goldsworthy discuss his tactics at the beginning of the campaign, before he had built his formidable reputation.

Part of Lesche: Ancient Greece, New Ideas

With James Romm

James Romm, the James H. Ottaway Jr. Professor of Classics at Bard College, discusses his biography Demosthenes: Democracy's Defender, part of Yale University Press's Ancient Lives series, drawing on speeches by Demosthenes and Aeschines.

Part of Alexandria: A Hellenistic World Podcast

The herald Eurybates tells Unnefer of Ptolemy the Macedonian's early life: his upbringing, his education in Pella, his service at Chaeronea, and the sack of Thebes.

Part of Ithaca Bound

With Ian Worthington

Dr Ian Worthington, Professor of Ancient History at Macquarie University, discusses King Philip II of Macedon, famous on a number of counts, among them being the father of Alexander the Great.

Part of Gresham College Lectures

With Edith Hall

Edith Hall describes how Aristotle of Stagira returned to Athens in the 330s BCE to found the Lyceum, and asks how its archaeological site, discovered in 1996, illuminates his contribution across disciplines from Zoology to Astronomy.

Part of The Ancients

With Gregory Aldrete

A Pompeii mosaic shows Alexander the Great in a breastplate of linen where bronze or iron might be expected; Gregory Aldrete spent 12 years studying this linothorax and explains how it protected one of the most powerful conquering armies of all history.

Part of New Books in Ancient History

With Rachel Kousser

Rachel Kousser's Alexander at the End of the World (Mariner Books, 2024) follows Alexander after he took Persepolis in 330 BC and his troops burned it, chasing rebellious ex-Persians into India.

Part of In Our Time

Born into the Macedonian royal family in 356 BC, Alexander the Great gained control of Greece and conquered the Persian Empire by defeating its king Darius III, spreading Greek culture and language into regions it had not reached before.

Part of In Our Time

The Greek city of Thebes, home in myth to Heracles, Dionysus, Oedipus and Cadmus among others, was infamous for supporting Xerxes in the Persian War and was defeated by the rising force of Macedon at Chaironea in 338 BC.

Part of The Ancients

With Simon Elliott

Both described as the greatest military commander in the ancient world, Alexander the undefeated conqueror and Caesar, critical in creating what later became the Roman Empire, are compared by Tristan and Dr Simon Elliott, analysing leadership styles and victories.

Part of History of Persia

After his victory at Tyre, Alexander takes Egypt without much of a fight, founds the city of Alexandria, and has himself proclaimed Son of Zeus-Ammon, while Darius III braces for their next grand battle.

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast

Philip II of Macedon, 359 to 336 BC, often neglected beside his son, saves a crumbling backwater kingdom and through reforms, diplomacy and generalship makes it the dominant power of the Greek Peninsula.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

The team discusses magazine issue 108, Alexander Ascendant: The Battle of Gaugamela, on how, having captured the Mediterranean ports and been welcomed as a god in Egypt, Alexander turned east to defeat Darius once and for all.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

The team discusses magazine issue XVI.6, Alexander versus Darius, on how the king of Macedon, at just 20, spent two years securing his northern borders and Greece before crossing the Hellespont in 334 to invade Achaemenid Persia.

Part of The Ancients

Alexander the Great and the Queen of the Amazons reportedly had sex for 13 days solid, and the record on his male lovers stays an open question; Kate Lister interviews Tristan Hughes about it on Betwixt the Sheets.

Part of History of Persia

After the Battle of the Hydaspes, Alexander the Great moves south through the Indus River Valley, battles the Mallians, and nearly dies besieging their capital; recovered, the Macedonians turn west for home, leaving only Nearchus' fleet and small garrisons behind.

Part of The Ancients

With Anthony Delaney, Madeline Pelling

After ascending the throne aged 20 in 336 BCE, Alexander the Great's rule started with mass executions and political assassinations; in this crossover with After Dark, Tristan chats to Dr Anthony Delaney and Dr Madeline Pelling about his bloodthirsty reign.

Part of Tides of History

The episode credits Philip the One-Eye with turning Macedonia into the preeminent power in the Greek world within just 20 years, laying the foundation for the much better-known exploits of his son Alexander.

Part of History of Persia

In the final weeks of 331 BCE, Alexander the Great takes Babylon, Susa and Persepolis almost unopposed; by May 330 he claims Ecbatana too and sends Darius III fleeing toward Bactria, though Artaxerxes V leads Achaemenid Persia's final stand instead.

Part of History of Persia

After subduing Bactria, Alexander the Great invades India; the crossing through the Hindu Kush is heavily contested, but the Macedonians conquer each opponent before facing King Porus at the Battle of the Hydaspes River.

Part of Tides of History

The episode follows Alexander the Great's campaigns beyond his defeat of the Persian king Darius III, into the Iranian Plateau, Central Asia, and finally south into India.

Part of The Ancients

In this second part Alexander begins a full-blooded assault on the Persian Gates, and Tristan finds out how this battle for the Persian heartlands, dubbed the Persian Thermopylae, ended.

Part of The Ancients

In January 330 BC a small Persian force blockaded Alexander's route through the Zagros Mountains at the Persian, or Susian, Gates; Tristan covers the events following Alexander's victory at Gaugamela that led to this clash, dubbed the Persian Thermopylae.

Part of The Ancients

With Ben Raynor

In 334BC, as Alexander the Great advanced east to conquer the Persian Empire, his uncle Alexander I of Molossia was travelling west to southern Italy; Ben Raynor explores his formative years in Philip's court and his omission from popular history.

Part of Tides of History

The episode describes the troubled final years of Alexander's reign, when his soldiers were spent from campaigning even as the king wanted to keep fighting, until his sudden death left the generals to decide the empire's fate.

Part of Tides of History

The episode describes Macedonia as a semi-barbarian backwater on the fringes of the Greek world for most of ancient Greek history, until the rise of King Philip II began to change that very quickly.

Part of Tides of History

The episode credits Philip of Macedonia as a towering figure, assassinated in 336 BC at the peak of his powers, leaving Alexander a kingdom he expanded beyond anyone's wildest dreams.

Part of History of Persia

After Darius III's defeat at Gaugamela, Alexander tears through the Persian capitals, taking Babylon and Susa unopposed and stalling only at the Battle of the Persian Gates; Persepolis burns and King Darius flees, ceding Ecbatana.

Part of History of Persia

Alexander the Great had many relationships, romantic and familial, from his parents Olympias and Philip to a vast array of step-mothers, siblings, and at least four romantic partners in a Macedonian royal family as vast as it was controversial.

Part of History of Persia

In the Battle of Gaugamela, Alexander the Great finally squares off against Darius III, the Macedonians' first strike at a Persian capital inside Babylonia.

Part of History of Persia

In 324 BCE Alexander the Great takes his first break from war: at Susa he stages the mass marriage of his officers to Iranian noblewomen, then faces mutiny at Opis before Hephaestion dies suddenly at Ecbatana, plunging him into depression.

Part of HistoryExtra podcast

With Alex Rowson

Historian Alex Rowson tells Spencer Mizen that Alexander the Great's talents as a warrior and empire-builder grew from an upbringing marked by political assassinations, a dysfunctional relationship with his father and the finest martial training money could buy.

Part of History Unplugged Podcast

With Anthony Everitt

Alexander the Great died in 323 BC at Babylon, leaving an empire stretching from Greece to India; guest Anthony Everitt asks whether, had he lived, he might have conquered Europe and circumnavigated Africa.

Part of Tides of History

The episode imagines a Macedonian soldier called Red Cleitus and asks how he spent the vast amounts of coin he plundered and earned fighting across Asia under Alexander the Great.

Part of Not another Greek History podcast!

The episode asks who is better at holding a grudge, Greeks or Persians, whether Alexander was running away from something or someone, what the connection with Thundercats is, why some Romans criticised him, and why his campaign ended.

Part of Tides of History

The episode asks how history would look different if Alexander the Great had died at the Granicus River in 334 BC, and whether Macedonia would still have conquered most of Asia.

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast

The conclusion to the saga of Alexander the Great: the crossing of the Gedrosian Desert, management of the empire, and a case study on the king's cause of death, among other topics.

Part of Kings and Generals

Demosthenes, the Athenian politician, leads the resistance against Philip II and Alexander the Great and against Macedonian expansion into the other Greek states.

Part of Kings and Generals

Philip II, father of Alexander III and one of Macedonia's most important rulers, is examined here for his exceptional diplomatic abilities.

Part of Not another Greek History podcast!

The episode asks where Alexander was buried, what Julius Caesar said on visiting his tomb, whether that tomb has since been found and covered up, and how Judaism and Christianity were influenced by Alexander.

Part of Not another Greek History podcast!

The opening episode of Famous Macedonians covers Philip and Olympias, Alexander's parents, asking how many wives Philip had, what Olympias's real name was, and why the battle of Chaeronea took place.

Part of History of Persia

In 323 BCE Alexander the Great prepares future campaigns: some sources claim he wanted to defeat Carthage, others that he planned to attack Rome, but the most likely target was actually his planned Arabian campaign.

Part of Not another Greek History podcast!

The episode covers Alexander, his tutor Aristotle, and his closest friend Hephaestion, asking whether Hephaestion was Alexander's lover, which continent Aristotle named, how Alexander humiliated the Spartans, and how Alexander influenced Asia.

Part of Dan Snow's History Hit

With Sarah Saey, Hazem Balousha

Fishermen off the coast of the Gaza Strip found coins from the reign of Alexander the Great, and a strangely similar hoard later surfaced at a London auction house.

Part of Not another Greek History podcast!

The episode links Hanukkah to Greece, asks why Alexander attacked the Persians, whether running naked in cemeteries really happened, how Alexander defeated the Persian king, how long his longest siege lasted, and why the Egyptians saw him as a liberator.

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast

Alexander's travels and tribulations in Egypt and the nature of godhood, closing with the final confrontation with Darius at Gaugamela.

Part of Not another Greek History podcast!

The final episode of the Alexander the Great series asks who his unknown brother was, how Macedonia influenced Pompeii, who the men were that built and destroyed Alexander's empire, and why Alexander is still such a big deal.

Part of Not another Greek History podcast!

The opening episode asks whether Alexander was Greek or Macedonian, names the philosopher who ghosted young Alexander, and asks where the Greek gods supposedly lived and whether Alexander believed he belonged among them.

Part of Not another Greek History podcast!

The episode asks why other Europeans called Greece nationalistic and insane, what the 'Macedonian language' is, whether Greece has invaded Macedonia, who wanted a 'Macedonian' state, and how Alexander expresses Greece more than anyone.

Part of Garner's Greek Mythology

Patrick Garner follows Alexander's ten-year military career, the campaign that earned him the moniker Alexander the Great, under the banner that nothing ensures success like divine intervention, and that matters can go badly once it ends.

Part of Dan Snow's History Hit

With Katherine Pangonis

Historian Katherine Pangonis joins Dan to tell how Alexander the Great, known as 'the two-horned one' by his enemies, besieged the defiant city of Tyre from bloody beginnings to the bitter end.

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast

The early life of Alexander the Great, with omens of greatness and some jilted lovers, and a look at the historiography around it, in a remastered version with higher quality audio.

Part of Not another Greek History podcast!

The episode asks which countries mislead tourists, what movies and shows have been made about Alexander, who his unknown brother was, and what the historical sources are.

Part of Kings and Generals

Alongside the formidable Companions and the Macedonian phalanx, Alexander the Great fielded many further units drawn from beyond his Macedonians, many of which specialized in roles critical to some of his greatest military triumphs.

Part of Kings and Generals

Continuing the series on the armies and tactics of the Ancient Greeks, this covers the logistics of the Macedonian Armies and how the armies of Alexander the Great and Philip traveled and were supplied.

Part of Kings and Generals

After Philip II of Macedon reformed the infantry, cavalry and siege weapons, his son Alexander the Great built on that work, creating an army that conquered the Achaemenid Empire with elite units like the Silver Shields and Royal Agema.

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast

With Philip gone, can Alexander take the reins of the kingdom and keep it together through the Balkan campaigns, before even stepping foot into Asia?

Part of Kings and Generals

Philip II, learning from Epaminondas, Pelopidas and Iphicrates, reforms his armies into the Macedonian phalanx, and this covers how the pezhetairoi were trained and their panoply and combat role.

Part of Kings and Generals

Philip II reforms his Companion Cavalry and light Prodromoi cavalry, and Polyidus, head of his engineers, and his successors create many siege weapons that later help Philip and Alexander in their conquests.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

A listener named tadejtomic1943 asks what army Alexander Molossus commanded in his Italian campaigns, how many men it held, whether the Macedonian Phalanx first fought there, and his ultimate goal in Italy.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

A listener who built a wargame scenario asks about the scythed chariots at the Battle of Gaugamela, questioning their numbers, the frontage they could cover, and how the phalanx let them through harmlessly.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Matt from North Carolina asks for an explanation of what an oblique phalanx was and how it was used in war by Alexander the Great.

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast

Macedonia goes from backwater kingdom to supreme overlord of Greece, and the episode weighs the nature of its identity and whether it can truly be called Greek.

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast

The Macedonian Phalanx and the Companion Cavalry as the bread and butter of the Macedonian Army, plus a discussion of whether Alexander deserves as much credit as he gets.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Murray answers two listener questions on the Battle of the Hydaspes: how many Macedonian and Indian casualties it produced, and whether the fight against King Porus was even real, asking whether any Indian sources agree it took place.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Revisiting Alexander's encounter with scythed chariots, the episode weighs whether they were better used against cavalry or lighter infantry, and whether a listener's claim that drivers dismounted before impact holds up.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Valentine, referencing the article 'Men you can Trust,' asks why no foreign invader tried to take Macedonia while the bulk of Alexander's army was in Asia and India.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Jsoth asks why the sarissa-wielding Macedonian phalanx struggled and even lost ground against Darius' mercenary Greeks during the battle of Issus, despite an expected advantage from its longer spears.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Murray ponders why Macedonian casualty figures were reported so low, and how enemy casualty figures were calculated at all, asking whether anyone actually counted the dead Persian bodies after battle.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Juan asks whether the Macedonian armies of Philip and Alexander, almost invincible in their own time, were uniquely competent, or whether it was the commanders who came after Alexander who simply could not measure up.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Daniel asks about a letter Plutarch records from Anaxarchus to Alexander describing worlds innumerable, and whether it contradicts, or anticipates, the familiar story that Alexander wept for having no more worlds left to conquer.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Curt asks whether Alexander the Great's army introduced Pankration to India, and whether it could have contributed to the later spread of martial arts from India to China and other Asian countries.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Curt wonders why Alexander the Great did not look westwards, toward Rome, during his conquests, prompting Murray to work through a series of what-ifs.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Rich asks Murray whether as much is known about Philippian and Alexandrian Macedonian army weapons production as about Roman legionary manufacturing, given how many 16-foot-long sarissa shafts and spear points it required.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Juan asks whether Philip and Alexander's pike phalanx troops were uniquely competent and trained, given that later 'Macedonian' style armies seem hit and miss, or whether their later commanders just were not as good.

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast

Manvir asks whether Alexander could have convinced his men to press further into India, whether fear of facing war elephants was a reason his army turned back, and whether this was reflective of poor morale.

Part of History Unplugged Podcast

Alexander the Great conquered the known world and beyond without modern communications; this episode asks how he supplied tens of thousands of soldiers deep in hostile territory, far from home, for over a decade.

Part of HistoryExtra podcast · Conversations with historians, six a week; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Michael Scott, Caroline Dodds Pennock

Part of New Books in Ancient History · Scholars on their new books, interviewed by a peer; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Richard Billows

Part of Ancient History Fangirl · Two Millennial women on emperors, assassins and mythological mayhem; only the Greek episodes are indexed

Part of New Books in Ancient History · Scholars on their new books, interviewed by a peer; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Frank L. Holt

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast · The three centuries between Alexander and Actium

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast · The three centuries between Alexander and Actium

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast · The three centuries between Alexander and Actium

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast · The three centuries between Alexander and Actium

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast · The three centuries between Alexander and Actium

Part of The Hellenistic Age Podcast · The three centuries between Alexander and Actium

Part of New Books in Ancient History · Scholars on their new books, interviewed by a peer; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Elizabeth D. Carney

Part of The Ancients · History Hit's interview show; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Adrian Goldsworthy

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast · Panel discussions from Ancient Warfare Magazine; only the Greek episodes are indexed

Part of The Ancients · History Hit's interview show; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Ali Ansari

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast · Panel discussions from Ancient Warfare Magazine; only the Greek episodes are indexed

Part of History of Persia · Persia from Cyrus onward; only the episodes where the Greek world is the subject are indexed

Part of Dan Snow's History Hit · Dan Snow on history's defining moments; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Tristan Hughes

Part of History of Persia · Persia from Cyrus onward; only the episodes where the Greek world is the subject are indexed

Part of History of Persia · Persia from Cyrus onward; only the episodes where the Greek world is the subject are indexed

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast · Panel discussions from Ancient Warfare Magazine; only the Greek episodes are indexed

Part of The Ancients · History Hit's interview show; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Dan Snow

Part of Lesche: Ancient Greece, New Ideas · Johanna Hanink talks with fellow Hellenists about their latest work

With Rachel Kousser

Part of Tides of History · Patrick Wyman's survey of the deep past; only the Greek episodes are indexed

Part of Tides of History · Patrick Wyman's survey of the deep past; only the Greek episodes are indexed

Part of History of Persia · Persia from Cyrus onward; only the episodes where the Greek world is the subject are indexed

Part of The Ancients · History Hit's interview show; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Adrian Goldsworthy

Part of The Ancients · History Hit's interview show; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Steele Brand

Part of The Ancients · History Hit's interview show; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Adrian Goldsworthy

Part of The Ancients · History Hit's interview show; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Edmund Richardson

Part of The Ancients · History Hit's interview show; only the Greek episodes are indexed

With Adrian Goldsworthy

Part of Alexandria: A Hellenistic World Podcast · Phillip Register on the Hellenistic world, year by year

Part of Kings and Generals · Military history in campaigns and battles; only the Greek episodes are indexed

Part of Ancient Warfare Podcast · Panel discussions from Ancient Warfare Magazine; only the Greek episodes are indexed