Podcast
Empire: World History
Shadows at Dawn was a spectacular read about the Apache Massacre and the Violence of History. It discussed deep competition and violence between indigenous groups, particularly the Otam and the Ine, and how the arrival of European colonialism exacerbated pre-existing tensions.
Shadows at Dawn, an Apache Massacre, the Violence of History is a spectacular read, recommended very strongly to all our listeners.
— Episode: 164. How the West was Won: The Truth Beh...
Episode: 164. How the West was Won: The Truth Behind the We...
Shadows at Dawn was a spectacular read about the Apache Massacre and the Violence of History. It discussed deep competition and violence between indigenous groups, particularly the Otam and the Ine, and how the arrival of European colonialism exacerbated pre-existing tensions.
Shadows at Dawn, an Apache Massacre, the Violence of History is a spectacular read, recommended very strongly to all our listeners.
One of the things you say in there, which I had no idea, was that a lot of the names that we know these tribes by and indeed their leaders, so the Apaches, someone like Geronimo, are basically made up Western names.
And then as we'll probably get to, they know Geronimo. Karl, one of the things I was most interested in your book, which I absolutely love, and we should say, Shadows at Dawn, an Apache Massacre, the Violence of History is a spectacular read, recommended very strongly to all our listeners.
I see it as a very grim world.
We're going to end this one here, but join us in the next episode where Karl will be with us again and taking us forward into the next chapter. Focusing in on his extraordinary book, Shadows at Dawn, an Apache massacre and the violence of history.