heritage tourism

In this episode, Gastronomica’s Krishnendu Ray talks with Sean Wyer about the 21st century transformation of Rome’s Jewish Quarter. Drawing on his latest research, recently published in Gastronomica, Sean considers how a range of factors – from heritage tourism and cosmopolitan innovation to religious dietary laws and diasporic migration – helped shape Jewish-Roman cuisine and the evolving character of a historic neighborhood.

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Engage in a meaningful conversation with the innovative and passionate Shauntee Daniels, the Executive Director of the Baltimore National Heritage Area (BNHA), a distinguished region that celebrates historic structures, cultural traditions, and unique patterns of history.

In this episode, we explore:

- Shauntee Daniels' inspiring journey as an advocate for heritage tourism and promoting Black history and cultural heritage.
- A comprehensive understanding of heritage areas, with a focus on BNHA's pivotal role in preserving Baltimore's rich past and promoting cultural development.
- BNHA's impactful initiatives, including guided walking tours and grants that encourage tourism and historic preservation.

Join us for an insightful exploration of Shauntee Daniels' journey at BNHA, the significance of heritage areas, and the profound impact of promoting cultural heritage through heritage tourism.

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The Truth In This Art is not just about exploring art, culture, and community—it's a platform that actively engages with them. Whether you're discovering the vibrant arts scene in and around your community or tasting the local flavors at Foraged, you're immersed in the heartbeat of Baltimore. Located in the Station North Arts & Entertainment District, foraged. a hyper-seasonal eatery where Chef Chris Amendola serves farm-fresh seasonal plates alongside beer & wine, all in an atmosphere as warm and inviting as our podcast conversations. The space, adorned with greenery, mirrors the eatery's commitment to local and seasonal ingredients, a philosophy that's deeply rooted in the natural world—just like the authentic stories we explore on the podcast. It's a full-circle community experience, even featuring a signature cocktail named after Rob Lee. With Chef Amendola being a frequent guest on our show, the partnership illuminates the rich intersections of arts, culture, and community that we both celebrate. Discover more at foragedeatery.com.

What is historic preservation and how can any resident or visitor be a part of it? Arizona's State Historic Preservation Officer, Kathryn Leonard, joins us on the show to share.

We discuss the many sides of historic preservation, from the ideological perspective of anchoring us to our past and providing tangible ways for future generations to understand it, all the way to the practical side, including laws, tax breaks, economic benefits, and more.

As far as who can be a part of preservation efforts? If you find value in a sense of place (and who doesn't?), congratulations! Kathryn makes the case that this is all you need to be a preservationist.

Check out the links mentioned during this episode:

• State Historic Preservation Office website, AZStateParks.com/shpo
• Historic Preservation Tax Incentive Program
• State Historic Preservation Office's social media
• Annual Historic Preservation Conference: AZPreservation.org/conference
• Bimonthly preservation book club
• Arizona Preservation Foundation webinars
• Osterman Gas Station on this year's listing of 11 Most Endangered Historic Places
• The preservation success story of Camp Naco

Find your next Arizona adventure and sign up for our newsletter at AZStateParks.com/Amazing, and follow @AZStateParks on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, or Twitter for even more inspiration.

This month marks the much-anticipated premiere of the Downton Abbey movie, the follow-up to the massively popular television series. In this episode, we are joined by guest host Sara McGillivray to discuss her research on the "Downton Abbey Effect." Sara explores how the series transformed heritage tourism and conservation, ultimately saving the country house that Downton is based on: Highclere Castle. She also examines how the history of Highclere Castle, the Carnarvon family, and the decline of the aristocracy are portrayed on screen.

Notice History is the official podcast of Know History, a historical research company based in Ottawa. Visit our website at knowhistory.ca/podcast, or follow us on Twitter and Instagram @NoticeHistory.