We are already ten years old - it’s as simple as that. Ten years since Arzamas became a place where cultural history lives and breathes. Not in textbooks, not in boring lectures, but where it’s i...
We are already ten years old - it’s as simple as that. Ten years since Arzamas became a place where cultural history lives and breathes. Not in textbooks, not in boring lectures, but where it’s interesting, where you can think. There are already hundreds of courses, dozens of podcasts, thousands of materials. Each of them is not just information. This is an invitation. An invitation to enter a world that seems far away, but is actually close.
This is not a store site. Not a sales platform. This is a place where everything is built around one thing: making a person want to know more. About what? About everything. From Isadora Duncan to cobalt, from Philip the Bold to Olympic bears. Yes, you heard right. Cartoons about the Soviet mascot, which tell the history of the era, are also part of the system. There is nothing superfluous here. Just people who want to understand why we are the way we are.
For example, a course on a dancer who threw off her corsets and went dancing right down the street. Irina Sirotkina talks about Isadora Duncan, a woman who became a symbol of freedom. But this is not just a biography. This is an analysis of how one impulse could change an entire culture. There is also I Hear the Ringing - a podcast about metals. Cobalt, its toxic fumes, brownies in aprons. Yes, you read that right. All this is part of cultural history. Why was metal considered cursed? What legends grew up in the mines? This is how Arzamas lives.
I wonder what can be found here? Well, for example, anthropology. Not only about the tribes, but also about how the image of the Olympic bear changed. He was a souvenir. Then he became a peacemaker. First a crook, then a hero. 11 cartoons. Each one has a story. Why? To show: even toys can be sources of knowledge.
Who writes, who reads, who does? There are no individual experts here. There are authors who simply love to tell stories. For example, an art critic explains why Japanese masterpieces are not just beautiful. Why are they great? It's not just paints. There is the breath of time.
There are topics that may be confusing. Dostoevsky and women (18+). It talks about how the writer perceived women, how he portrayed them. It's not for everyone. But for those who want to understand deeper. Or - Find yourself a peer among writers. Seems strange? Yes. But try it for yourself: in a sense, each of us is part of this great literary history.
And there is also Radio Arzamas - a podcast that is given for free. You go to the site. Turn it on. And you hear voices, conversations, questions. About politics, about diplomacy, about how to win a game where everything depends on the nuances. Is it easy? No. But interesting? Very.
You can download the application.You can subscribe. Or maybe you just came here by chance and saw a chronicler handing over a manuscript to Philip the Bold. and decided that this is history. Only instead of a real chronicler, he has the chronicle of Arzamas. Well, almost. It's little things like this that make a site come alive.
Why not take a look? Maybe you will find something of your own there. Some course about ancient philosophy or how love became a theme in Christianity. Or maybe you’ll just read an article about the red freak - and then find out that this is a symbol of something big. One of 11 words that will help you understand Norwegian culture.
This is an educational platform that creates courses, podcasts and text materials about cultural history. They talk about dancers, metal, writers, myths and even how the Olympic bear changed.
Yes, Radio Arzamas is available for free. This is a gift for those who want to learn more without subscribing.
Here: a course marked (18+), which examines the writer’s attitude towards women through his works.
Already ten years old. During this time, hundreds of courses, dozens of podcasts and thousands of materials have been released.
There you can read about anthropology, the history of the Soviet mascot, diplomatic games of the Seven Years' War, legends about Lenin and other unusual topics.
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