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(23) 'Daphne, Who Became a Tree; Apollo, Whom She Fled; and Ovid, Who Told Their Story' cover
(23) 'Daphne, Who Became a Tree; Apollo, Whom She Fled; and Ovid, Who Told Their Story' cover
Terra Stories

(23) 'Daphne, Who Became a Tree; Apollo, Whom She Fled; and Ovid, Who Told Their Story'

(23) 'Daphne, Who Became a Tree; Apollo, Whom She Fled; and Ovid, Who Told Their Story'

29min |01/05/2025
Play
undefined cover
undefined cover
(23) 'Daphne, Who Became a Tree; Apollo, Whom She Fled; and Ovid, Who Told Their Story' cover
(23) 'Daphne, Who Became a Tree; Apollo, Whom She Fled; and Ovid, Who Told Their Story' cover
Terra Stories

(23) 'Daphne, Who Became a Tree; Apollo, Whom She Fled; and Ovid, Who Told Their Story'

(23) 'Daphne, Who Became a Tree; Apollo, Whom She Fled; and Ovid, Who Told Their Story'

29min |01/05/2025
Play

Description

If a story reveals something about its characters, it also reveals something about the storyteller.


The story you’re about to hear is no exception.


But what could a story tell about the one who is telling it? You might ask. Well, what if, in this story, the storyteller was the Prince of them all? What if, thousands of years ago, he understood better than anyone what makes a story an invisible thread connecting humanity together? What if he told a tale you could still connect with today?


His name was Ovid. And this podcast episode is about Daphne, who became a tree; Apollo, whom she fled; and Ovid, who told their story.


⭐ If you liked the episode, please share it and rate it 5 stars on your favorite platform.


Sources:


Cover: Apollo and Daphne by Giovanni Battista Tiepolo, 1743


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

If a story reveals something about its characters, it also reveals something about the storyteller.


The story you’re about to hear is no exception.


But what could a story tell about the one who is telling it? You might ask. Well, what if, in this story, the storyteller was the Prince of them all? What if, thousands of years ago, he understood better than anyone what makes a story an invisible thread connecting humanity together? What if he told a tale you could still connect with today?


His name was Ovid. And this podcast episode is about Daphne, who became a tree; Apollo, whom she fled; and Ovid, who told their story.


⭐ If you liked the episode, please share it and rate it 5 stars on your favorite platform.


Sources:


Cover: Apollo and Daphne by Giovanni Battista Tiepolo, 1743


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

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Description

If a story reveals something about its characters, it also reveals something about the storyteller.


The story you’re about to hear is no exception.


But what could a story tell about the one who is telling it? You might ask. Well, what if, in this story, the storyteller was the Prince of them all? What if, thousands of years ago, he understood better than anyone what makes a story an invisible thread connecting humanity together? What if he told a tale you could still connect with today?


His name was Ovid. And this podcast episode is about Daphne, who became a tree; Apollo, whom she fled; and Ovid, who told their story.


⭐ If you liked the episode, please share it and rate it 5 stars on your favorite platform.


Sources:


Cover: Apollo and Daphne by Giovanni Battista Tiepolo, 1743


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

If a story reveals something about its characters, it also reveals something about the storyteller.


The story you’re about to hear is no exception.


But what could a story tell about the one who is telling it? You might ask. Well, what if, in this story, the storyteller was the Prince of them all? What if, thousands of years ago, he understood better than anyone what makes a story an invisible thread connecting humanity together? What if he told a tale you could still connect with today?


His name was Ovid. And this podcast episode is about Daphne, who became a tree; Apollo, whom she fled; and Ovid, who told their story.


⭐ If you liked the episode, please share it and rate it 5 stars on your favorite platform.


Sources:


Cover: Apollo and Daphne by Giovanni Battista Tiepolo, 1743


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

You may also like