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History That Hits
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History That Hits

Hosted by History That Hits · EN · 61 episodes

Where this show ranks

Episodes
61
Last ep.
8 days ago
Avg length
11m
Booking Probability™
41
Stretch.
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Estimated audience
,
Audience size not yet estimated
Listen Score
25
Niche reach.
Virality (30d)
51
Steady cadence.

Pitch Analysis

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Required Pod Score
80/ 100
Premium

Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.

Contact path
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Guest openness
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Best topics to pitch
history

About this podcast

History enthusiasts and curious learners who want to discover the untold stories, pivotal moments, and fascinating characters that shaped the world we live in today.This episode was produced with the assistance of artificial intelligence, including script research, narration, and visual production. All images and illustrations are generated using artificial intelligence for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to represent actual persons, living or dead, or real situations.

history

About the host

History That Hits hosts History That Hits, a history show with 61 episodes published.

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Recent episodes

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The Girl in the Grease: Gertrude Ederle’s 14-Hour War with the Channel

May 30, 202610m

Before dawn in 1926, Gertrude Ederle stepped into the English Channel covered in grease, wearing a practical suit she helped design, and carrying the doubts of an entire era on her shoulders. Fourteen hours and thirty-ni

Show notes

The Cloth That Conquered England: The Bayeux Tapestry Comes to Britain

May 18, 202611m

In 2026, the Bayeux Tapestry is scheduled to be displayed in Britain for the first time in more than nine centuries. This episode follows the fragile embroidery from medieval conquest narrative to modern conservation cha

Show notes

The Mother Road at 100: Route 66 and the America That Learned to Move

May 16, 202610m

For the 2026 centennial, this episode looks past the neon myth of Route 66 to the real road: Dust Bowl migration, New Deal labor, wartime mobilization, small-town capitalism, Native homelands, segregated travel, and comm

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Sun Writing: The Faint Window View That Invented Photography

May 15, 20269m

Before photography was sharp, instant, or everywhere, it was a faint shimmer on a pewter plate in a Burgundy workroom. This episode tells the story of Nicéphore Niépce’s View from the Window at Le Gras, made with bitumen

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Where the Girl Saved Her Brother: Little Bighorn at 150 and the Battle America Misremembered

May 14, 202610m

Little Bighorn was never just “Custer’s Last Stand.” At 150 years, the battlefield asks a harder question: whose story did America choose to remember? This episode revisits June 25–26, 1876, through Lakota, Northern Chey

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The First Pandemic: What 230 Bodies in a Roman Racetrack Reveal About the Plague That Changed History

May 10, 202612m

In the ruins of a Roman hippodrome in Jerash, Jordan, archaeologists have uncovered 230 bodies—adults and children stacked in tightly packed layers, buried so rapidly that normal funerary customs were abandoned. DNA conf

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Nine Days That Shook Britain: The 1926 General Strike Turns 100

May 8, 202610m

May 2026 marks one hundred years since Britain came to a standstill. This episode explores how a dispute over miners' wages became a constitutional crisis, how Churchill turned propaganda into a weapon of class war, and

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The Flight That Conquered the Arctic—and Destroyed a Friendship: The Norge Expedition Turns 100

May 7, 202610m

On May 12, 1926, the airship Norge completed history's first verified crossing of the Arctic Ocean. But the triumph of sixteen men from three nations collapsed into bitter accusations, national rivalries, and a feud that

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The Weapons in the Well: A Cenote Reveals the Forgotten Maya War That Almost Destroyed Mexico

May 6, 20269m

In 2026, underwater archaeologists discovered over 150 firearms deliberately dumped in a Mexican cenote in 1847—evidence of the Caste War, a massive Maya uprising so successful it nearly pushed European settlers into the

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The Coins That Never Stopped Beeping: Norway's Largest Viking Hoard and the Forgotten Iron Kings of Østerdalen

May 5, 202610m

In April 2026, two metal detectorists in a field near Rena, Norway, made the largest Viking coin discovery in the country's history. The 2,970 silver coins—mostly Anglo-Saxon and German—date to around 1047 AD and represe

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The Towns That Died Together: The Pals Battalions and the First Day of the Somme

Apr 29, 20269m

The devastating story of how British communities encouraged friends, neighbors, and coworkers to enlist together in 1914—and how that decision meant entire streets, factories, and villages lost all their young men on a s

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The 43,000-Year-Old Fingerprint: When Did Neanderthals Become Artists?

Apr 29, 202610m

In 2025, archaeologists announced the discovery of a 43,000-year-old fingerprint on a painted stone from a Spanish cave—the oldest fingerprint ever found. But what makes it remarkable isn't just its age: the Neanderthal

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A Neanderthal Family Portrait: DNA Reveals a Community Frozen in Time

Apr 28, 202611m

For the first time, scientists have reconstructed an entire Neanderthal family group—not isolated individuals scattered across millennia, but people who lived together 100,000 years ago in a Polish cave. Their teeth reve

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The Man Who Saved the World: Stanislav Petrov and the 26 Minutes That Almost Ended Everything

Apr 27, 202610m

On September 26, 1983, Soviet Lieutenant Colonel Stanislav Petrov watched his early warning screen light up with five incoming American missiles. He had minutes to decide whether to trigger nuclear armageddon—and chose t

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The Eleven Days That Vanished: Agatha Christie's Mysterious Disappearance Turns 100

Apr 26, 20269m

December 2026 marks the centenary of literature's greatest real-life mystery—when the Queen of Crime vanished for eleven days, triggering Britain's largest manhunt and a century of speculation about what really happened.

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The Scream of the Carnyx: A Celtic War Trumpet Emerges from English Soil

Apr 23, 202610m

In January 2026, archaeologists in West Norfolk unearthed one of only three carnyx war trumpets ever found in Britain—and this one is among the most complete in Europe. The bronze instrument, shaped like a screaming boar

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Rolling the Bones: How Native Americans Invented Dice 12,000 Years Ago

Apr 22, 202610m

A groundbreaking 2026 study reveals that Native Americans were making dice and gambling thousands of years before their Old World counterparts—rewriting the history of probability, play, and human culture. This episode w

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The Canoe Parking Lot: 5,000 Years of Indigenous History Beneath a Wisconsin Lake

Apr 19, 202611m

Beneath twenty feet of water in Lake Mendota, Wisconsin, archaeologists discovered sixteen ancient dugout canoes spanning 5,200 years of continuous use—longer than the Great Pyramids have stood. This episode explores wha

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The Invisible Killers: How DNA Revealed What Really Destroyed Napoleon's Army

Apr 18, 20269m

In October 2025, scientists extracted DNA from the teeth of soldiers who died during Napoleon's catastrophic 1812 retreat from Russia — and what they found rewrites military history. Not typhus, as we've believed for two

Show notes

The Fingerprint That Rewrote Prehistory: When a Neanderthal Made Art

Apr 16, 20269m

In a rock shelter in central Spain, archaeologists discovered a granite pebble bearing what forensic experts have confirmed is the world's oldest complete human fingerprint—made not by Homo sapiens, but by a Neanderthal

Show notes

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Audience demographics

Age
25-54
Consumer type
Lifelong learners

Topics covered

history

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Frequently asked questions

How do I pitch History That Hits as a podcast guest?

History That Hits has a verified contact on file. Create a free PitchCentric account to access it and generate a personalised pitch in seconds. Research at least 3 recent episodes first and lead with a specific angle that serves their history audience.

Who is the host of History That Hits?

History That Hits is hosted by History That Hits. The show is categorised under history and has published 61 episodes.

How many episodes does History That Hits have?

History That Hits has published 61 episodes.

What topics does History That Hits cover?

History That Hits regularly covers history. It sits in the history category.

Is it hard to get booked on History That Hits?

History That Hits is accessible for guests with genuine history expertise. A personalised, episode-aware pitch will still outperform a generic one every time.

Is History That Hits currently accepting guest pitches?

History That Hits hasn't explicitly signalled guest openness in recent episodes. That doesn't rule out pitching. your hook just needs to be especially compelling and relevant to their recent content.

How long are History That Hits episodes?

Episodes of History That Hits average 11 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.

What guest credentials does History That Hits typically look for?

Our data rates History That Hits's guest bar at 80/100 (Premium tier). Established thought leaders with verified media credentials. Sign in to PitchCentric to see how your own Pod Score compares against this show.

Methodology. Booking Probability™ blends Listen Score, 30-day Virality, open-to-guests detection, and Apple ratings. Data refreshed every 60 minutes. Listen Score and Booking Probability are calculated by PitchCentric. Last enriched 10 days ago.

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