olya, do you know how cleopatra died?hope you are not going to share her fate, i am not, but someone is quite possible, i mean, who are you talking about, but not about anyone, just thinking out loud. what is this? this is broth, i made it myself, for the first time in my life, eat it, well , didn’t it oversalt? no, it’s delicious, poor thing, you’ve never had a person in your life, who would take care of you, truly love you. yes, today i was humiliated by two men whom i once loved, well, actually, everyone does this, but you’re not like that, but it doesn’t matter, you don’t need me anyway. well, today is our day, go for it, little sister. finally, we arrived, do you hear, we didn’t have time, everything was in time, everything is fine, finally , my mother and i are preparing gifts, oh, what is it , what happened, well, we have deceit and love, you know, will come to us. we need to go to the house, yes, we are being ridiculous, we really feel sick, what kind of love is this, what’s wrong with your ear, yes, it’s a gangst

this is cleopatra beach, named after the legendary egyptian queen.egend has it that she herself used to bathe in these waters. so who am i to argue? a cave is a kind of unusual place to be meeting a doctor. but i promise there's a reason. hello. i'm christa. it's nice to meet you. thank you so much. this is the damlatas cave. tourism here steadily grew as people came to hear about the alleged healing powers of the damlatas cave. and dr mehmet cam has agreed to show me around. look at this. and so humid immediately. only 95. 95% humidity. yes, humidity. oh, my goodness. yeah, you can feel. it's like walking into a bath. 22 degrees all the year the same humidity and same temperature. what is it about the atmosphere that helps these patients? is this treatment considered quite radical? i think it's right for people to be sceptical about alternative therapies, that makes sense. it was quite compelling to hear the stories of the people down there, and i must say... ..i do feel quite refreshed. eight hours east of alanya is the ninth biggest city in turkey

do you know how cleopatra died?alt? no, delicious, poor thing, you have never had a person in your life who would take care of you, truly love you, yes, today i was humiliated by two men whom i once loved, well, actually it’s like that they do, but you’re not like that, but it doesn’t matter. you don't need me anyway. well, today is our day? take action sis. finally, we arrived, do you hear, we didn’t have time, we made it, everything’s fine, let’s go, finally , oh, we’re preparing gifts there, oh, what, what is it, what happened, well, we have deceit and love, you know, we’re feeling sick, we urgently need to go home, yes, we’re not being deceitful, we’re really feeling sick, hello. this is not love, what's wrong with your ear? yes, this, this is a bandit bullet, it doesn’t matter, now everything will be fine, roma, tyoma, go here, what beauties you have become, grown up, tanned, so let's take the girls to the house, there's candy, come on , let's, color, hello, of course, hello, thank you, you see, skinny, yes, cu

old senet game, which was a popular board game in ancient egyptian times and a life size statue of cleopatra. >> whoa. okay how did they get all that? >> yes. so h. spencer lewis and the rosicrucians acquired a number of artifacts from the ancient egyptian city of amarna and in the 1920s. and the conception for the museum began with one lioness goddess statue and sort of grew from there. the group conducted another journey through egypt in 1929, which led to the donation of a number of artifacts. and now they have 4000. you know, when i think of when i first heard the word rosicrucian and looked it up a little bit, it reminded me of like reading a dan brown novel. >> i wonder when you walk through the museum, you know, do some of those thoughts. come to mind? what does it feel like? >> yes. so it does carry a bit of a aura of mystery and history as well. there are a number of ancient objects from sarcophagi to mummies to clay tablets from ancient mesopotamia to there's a replica of the rosetta stone as well. and it's a it's interesting, fascinate sting and a little quirky. >> yeah. no you kn

. >> stacy schiff was a guest on "in depth," she's chronicled the lives of cleopatra, benjamin franklin and others. during her appearance she recounted the salem witch trials, benjamin franklin's life in paris and discussed her most recent book about samuel adams. >> host: want to read a quote from the witches, america's tiny reign of tower, salem present one of the rare moment in our enlightened past when the candles are knocked out and everyone seems to be groping about in the dark, a place where all good stories begin. easy to caricature. it's the only tragedy that has acquired its own annual unrelated holiday. it is more difficult to comprehend. what happened? >> which would you like me to start with? >> host: anywhere you want. >> guest: halloween is our theme today. what happened is in early 1592, january of 92 two little 1992 two little girls, 19, and one, 11 begin to exhibit signs, arrived and grimace and bark and yelp and shutter and are alternately paralyzed into another bowl to speak and alternately speaking in what appeared to be nonsensical terms and throwing themselves and

to the turquoise coast, where queen cleopatra is claimed to have once bathed. istanbul. welcome to turkey.

the way, not only the things of the heroes have acquired places in this room , rivets, or rather cleopatra's cat, too... a legitimate place has appeared, look how cozy it is behind the silhouette carved in the facade, here it will sleep, curl up in balls, how cozy, you feel, the room has acquired true individuality, it's like it’s as if it’s imbued with the characters of our heroes, yes ulya, you’re right, the interior contains many references to the work of our heroes. for example, color, i used three different active colors, but in the right combination, these are red, blue and yellow; our artists actively use all these three colors in their work. there is a rule according to which you distributed colors throughout the interior, here are accent colors, yellow, for example, why in the headboard? yes, we highlight with color the main elements that are significant in the interior, and with color... interesting, that is, the bed in in the bedroom - this is, of course, the main, very significant object, so the headboard is yellow, yes, it’s surprising, but it really has become more spacious and

case, by the way, by the way, they also killed because of a woman, he had a lot of friends with cleopatrahe french said, they tell us differently in russia , if you want happiness in life, look for a woman, and today happiness will come to our viewers, because natalya karistilyeva is coming on stage, tasik, how are you there alone at the resort, are you bored? well, of course, a man at a resort without a wife has nothing to do? yeah, listen, you asked me to send you another 60,000, what’s that for, the resort fee has been increased, i’m completely exhausted from loneliness, i’m tormented without a woman’s affection, poor little stasen, listen, turn on the video call, see you, come on! stasik, whose bra is that on the bed? your doctor prescribed warming up your chest, you put heating pads there, i see he also prescribed stockings and thongs for you, how did you feel cold, stasik, why is your bald spot covered in hickeys? did you put cans? why is your back scratched? sheet. i got caught with pellets, what kind of pellets, and they tore the man’s flesh, tasik, why does it seem to me that you

you'd walk into a room and suddenly you'd feel like you were in the you know, you were dining with cleopatra or, you know, you had gone from summer to winter in a minute. and people thought they were just, you know, the most fantastic way to spend your evening. so he sets one up that looks like the new york and and he really thrilled people. they felt like they walked in and they could feel the sea breezes. and they say and there's people talking yankee fashion near you. you you feel you're there and. so they flocked to that. they paid the ticket price. a lot of money was raised through this particular endeavor. then you went out and set up the head at the paris expo in 1878, and there again, this was one of those magical things that made people realize, you know, that he was doing something. and at this point, a few visitors came to see it, including joseph pulitzer, who we'll get to later. but it was a key thing that he actually saw this head near the champ de mars in at the 1878 world expo. now here is the question of who is the face of liberty. now, there's a there's a story a story that

cleopatra, benjamin franklin, a pulitzer prize winner, and a george washington book prize winner. and i know i'm probably skipping a couple of biographies in there as well. fred kaplan, who has also written an enormous number of biographies, i couldn't believe it. i mean i've familiar with several of them, and i kept looking for your list. and i couldn't believe i mean, mark twain, charles dickens, henry james, abraham lincoln, john quincy adams, a finalist for the pulitzer prize. i mean, missing a lot of people, too, aren't i. well. i have to confess. i'm not missing them anymore. for right. and he is. and here tonight to talk about thomas jefferson, who's he has recently written and is a finalist. mary sarah builder, who's a professor of law, boston college, and one of the leading thinkers on the constitution, who wrote a bancroft prizewinning book on james madison in the constitution, which was a finalist. the george washington book prize, which is here. she's here tonight to talk about female genius, the biography of eliza, harriet. we're going to learn a lot more about. and t

cleopatra, benjamin franklin, a pulitzer prize winner, and a george washington book prize winner. and i know i'm probably skipping a couple of biographies in there as well. fred kaplan, who has also written an enormous number of biographies, i couldn't believe it. i mean i've familiar with several of them, and i kept looking for your list. and i couldn't believe i mean, mark twain, charles dickens, henry james, abraham lincoln, john quincy adams, a finalist for the pulitzer prize. i mean, missing a lot of people, too, aren't i. well. i have to confess. i'm not missing them anymore. for right. and he is. and here tonight to talk about thomas jefferson, who's he has recently written and is a finalist. mary sarah builder, who's a professor of law, boston college, and one of the leading thinkers on the constitution, who wrote a bancroft prizewinning book on james madison in the constitution, which was a finalist. the george washington book prize, which is here. she's here tonight to talk about female genius, the biography of eliza, harriet. we're going to learn a lot more about. and t

her most recent include cleopatra a life and the witches, salem 92. she's received from the guggenheim foundation and the national endowment for the humanities. as well as a fellowship from. the common center in 2002 to 2003. martha hodes is professor of history at new york university and the author also of morning lincoln the sea captain's wife a true story of love, race and war in the 19th century and white women, black men, illicit sex in the 19th century south. she's the recipient of fellowships from the guggenheim foundation, the nih, harvard university and the whiting foundation. she was a fellow here, the common center in 2018 to 2019. we owe her i owe her a special debt of gratitude for serving really wonderfully for two years as the interim director of the common center. until last month. please help me. welcome back to the center martha hodes and stacy schiff. thank you, salvator martha, i'm so delighted to join you here. no one. what? no one tells you about the cullman center is that when you have the feeling that you have been expelled fro

but the netflix series queen cleopatra, released this spring, caused a real international scandal. from west africa, sub-saharan africa. who is this woman? why do african americans tell me my own story? the free interpretation of history by american producers also affected russia. 3 years ago, the comedy series the great, which tells about the life of the empress, was released in the united states. the film featured a fictional literary character, count rostov, whom played by a black actor, and the role of grigory orlov went to an actor of indian origin. in the last season, which was presented this spring, russian peasants also became black. father vasily, you are now my court archbishop, i am amazed and flattered, as leo said, you have a very kind heart, so... end of conversation, no, well, father vasily, of course, can now serve somewhere in some african parish , but then it’s unlikely, abbas, i think this is the forced pushing of black characters into every project, maybe it’s explains that the popularity of blm has already doubled over the years, well, it hasn’t jumped, well, l

helen mirren is no stranger to playing strong leaders, from cleopatra to catherine the great, from elizabeth golda first became prime minister, and you're too young to remember this, laura, but it was an astounding moment for young women. because up to that point, it was incomprehensible that a woman could lead a country, let alone a country as complex and as important as israel. just the fact she didn't put on power suits, you know, and, you know, walk around like "i'm now running a country". on the contrary, she just stayed exactly who she was before she became prime minister. it was an incredibly important moment in female history, for me personally, to see that happen. it was a moment when you went, "oh, my god, it's possible, it's possible". because until then, it wasn't possible. can you see why, though, sometimes, some people in your industry, some audience members feel uncomfortable about people playing characters? there was a huge row, for example, about bradley cooper playing leonard bernstein. can you see why the criticism over what some people have called jewface, can you see why

ballet of cleopatra to the music of vladimir kachesov, staged and choreographed by andrei petrov.directed by andrey zhetinkin. the main roles are played by andrei chernyshov, varvara shatalova, alexander klyukvin, lyudmila polikova. the ermolova theater premiered the play adler's room. directed by lera surkova based on the play by anastasia bukreeva. olekshikov and evgeniy tkachuk play. jewish museum and center. tolerance is presented by the exhibition the franskavka process and the art of the 20th century, which allows us to trace the parallels between the writer’s literary works and the largest artistic phenomena of the last century. in the exhibition you can see more than 100 paintings and graphic works from many museum collections. here we connect kavka’s literature with the conceptualists, most of all here, of course, moscow conceptualism, because, among other things, in addition to these allusions. to such a routine life, kavka consistently avoids any kind of emotionality in his works, yes, he deliberately, as if building a distance, while genuine drama, it arises precisely