History's Arrow is a podcast about real people, big questions, and the long story of civilization--told by Harmonia, a time-traveling goddess who's been watching humanity since the first campfire stories. Each episode explores a moment in history through the eyes of someone who was there--leaders, rebels, inventors, prophets, and ordinary people caught in extraordinary times. But this isn't just a collection of facts. It's a story about how choices ripple through time, how ideals rise and fall, and how history bends slowly toward something better... if we help it. For curious kids, thoughtful families, and anyone who believes history has meaning.
Required Pod Score for this podcast. PitchCentric checks your profile against host openness, topical fit, and audience signals before you generate a pitch.
Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
33%
Guest openness
Selective
Sign up to generate a grounded pitch for History's Arrow.
Signup to Generate a PitchHistory's Arrow is a podcast about real people, big questions, and the long story of civilization--told by Harmonia, a time-traveling goddess who's been watching humanity since the first campfire stories. Each episode explores a moment in history through the eyes of someone who was there--leaders, rebels, inventors, prophets, and ordinary people caught in extraordinary times.
History's Arrow is hosted by Adam Bauer. The show has published 76 episodes to date.
Recent episodes include "The Words in the Wooden Church" (26 October 2026, 22 minutes), "The Bee and the Meadow" (19 October 2026, 23 minutes), and "The Little Wolf's Letters" (5 October 2026, 21 minutes).
History's Arrow publishes roughly weekly, with episodes averaging 20 minutes across 76 episodes.
Booking probability for History's Arrow is 33%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. History's Arrow requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. History's Arrow's contact route on record: verified email.
Adam Bauer hosts History's Arrow, a kids podcast with 76 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.
Episode #80
On a Sunday in March 1861, priests across Russia read aloud a manifesto declaring more than twenty million serfs free, in words many of them could hardly understand. Harmonia tells the story of Nikolay Milyutin, the...
Episode #79
Harmonia takes us back to the harbor at Alexandria around 180 CE, where a restless young Greek named Clement steps off a ship after years of wandering the Roman world in search of the right teacher. Carried by peaceful...
Episode #77
By lamplight in the hills south of the Danube, a shepherd bishop writes down a language that has never been written. Harmonia remembers Wulfila, the Little Wolf, grandson of Christian captives, who led his people across...
Episode #76
Harmonia begins on a weeknight in a small-town meeting in Oxford, Connecticut, where neighbors still govern themselves with a show of hands, and then travels back to Boston in 1772 to meet the man who turned that humble...
Episode #75
When Constantinople fell to the Ottomans in 1453, the scholar-monk Gennadius Scholarius, once a fierce voice against the fallen empire, found himself sought out by Sultan Mehmed II and installed as the first Patriarch...
Episode #74
Born into slavery in Prince Edward County, Virginia, Blanche Kelso Bruce freed himself as the Civil War broke out and rebuilt his life from nothing in Reconstruction-era Mississippi, rising from county offices to the...
Harmonia remembers Aqualtune, a princess of the Kingdom of Kongo who commanded ten thousand warriors at the Battle of Mbwila before falling to defeat and capture. Sold into slavery in Brazil, pregnant and stripped of...
Episode #71
Leo VI inherited a throne, a father who never loved him, and an empire still legally bound by law it could barely read - a Latin code written over three centuries earlier by an emperor long dead. Harmonia tells the...
Episode #69
When a Phoenician ship was attacked on the Red Sea, two young men near the end of their classical education were spared and taken captive to the court of Aksum. Rather than discard them, the king recognized the value of...
Episode #68
When the Sack of Rome sent Elia Levita fleeing the cardinal's palace he had called home for a decade, it also marked the end of a world - one where sacred texts lived chiefly in memory and manuscript, copied by hand...
Harmonia tells the story of Khosrow I, the Sasanian King of Kings known after his death as Anushirvan, 'the Immortal Soul.' Inheriting an empire fractured by a decade of Mazdakite upheaval and dominated by seven private...
Episode #66
Josephine Goldmark never gave a speech that made headlines or led a march through the streets, but her patient, exhaustive research reshaped how America treated its most vulnerable workers. From the landmark Brandeis...
From a broken horse-pistol barrel behind a Canadian barn to a bolt-action mechanism carried by the British Army for nearly a century, James Paris Lee spent decades being told no by ordnance boards and military trials...
Episode #63
In the early 1500s, Denmark's oldest chronicle - a sprawling history of kings, myths, and heroes written centuries before by Saxo Grammaticus - had nearly vanished, surviving in only a single known copy tucked away in...
Episode #62
Clara Brown was sold away from her husband and children at a Kentucky auction in 1835, and did not receive her own freedom until she was fifty-six years old. She traveled west by wagon train to the Colorado gold rush...
Episode #61
Born a government slave in Joseon Korea, Chang Yngsil rose through sheer craftsmanship to become one of King Sejong's most valued court engineers, building a self-striking water clock, an armillary sphere, public...
Episode #60
Exiled from Wales for his Catholic faith, Gruffydd Robert spent the rest of his life in the service of the Church in Milan, never once returning home. There, in a dialogue set in a vineyard and voiced by himself and his...
Episode #58
In 1326 Constantinople, a young scholar named Nicephorus Gregoras hands his emperor a treatise proving the calendar has drifted out of alignment with the seasons - and showing exactly how to fix it. The emperor agrees...
Episode #57
In 1841, on a small plantation on the island of Runion, a twelve-year-old boy named Edmond Albius did something no botanist in Europe had managed to do profitably: he hand-pollinated a vanilla orchid, using nothing but...
Episode #56
Hugo Grotius was a Dutch prodigy who entered university at eleven, stood before kings by fifteen, and by adulthood had become one of the most consequential legal minds in history. Hired to write a narrow defense of a...
Based on semantic analysis of episode topics and host coverage, this podcast is a strong guest fit for executives in:
Industry fit is computed by PitchCentric using vector embeddings of the podcast's episode catalog.
Shows with the most semantically similar episode content. Pitch one, pitch all; producers cluster.
Is this podcast yours and you'd like to remove or correct details? Request removal or email privacy@pitchcentric.com.
Questions about the free trial? See the pricing FAQ
