Day: May 30, 2026
Stay up to date with our social media:
KMPH on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KMPHFOX26/
KMPH on Twitter / X : https://twitter.com/KMPHFOX26
KMPH on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kmphfox26/
Subscribe to KMPH on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKbj5d8f70i0AYLyiJ3YMXg//?sub_confirmation=1
Daily News Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLf4LuaygYm1pWSaTezQCCNMPDSS1HIPef
For more information, visit https://kmph.com/
#Fresno #California #trending #video
Have a news tip? Send it directly to us:
Email us: NewsDesk@kmph.com
Call the Newsroom: 559.453.8850
KMPH and KFRE are CA based stations and FOX and CW Television affiliates owned and operated by Sinclair Broadcast Group. Sinclair Broadcast Group, Inc. is one of the largest and most diversified television broadcasting companies in the country today.
ᐅ https://bit.ly/4aHdtrk ᐊ
Журналист Ник Квек отправился в гастрономическое путешествие по Польше. Он исследовал легендарные городские кафе, сохранившиеся с коммунистических времен, посетил семейную ферму с более чем вековой историей и узнал секреты приготовления единственного в мире рогалика, рецепт которого охраняется законом. А также познакомился с поварами и рестораторами, которые сегодня переосмысливают польскую кухню и формируют новый гастрономический образ страны.
00:00 Вступление
01:20 Варшава и ее гастрономическая культура
02:45 Чем кормят в молочном баре
05:35 Ферма, которой более ста лет
07:48 Epoka: ресторан, где готовят блюда из разных эпох польской кухни
08:58 Старые кулинарные книги Польши
12:10 Познань
13:23 Рогалики из 81 слоя теста, защищенные законом
16:25 Что подают в картофельном баре
19:00 Блюда высокой кухни
Мы на других платформах:
Telegram: https://t.me/bbcrussian
X: https://x.com/bbcrussian
Instagram: https://instagram.com/bbcrussian
WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaZ437k4Y9li4jkzIU0G
Facebook: https://facebook.com/bbcnewsrussian
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bbcnewsrussian
Сайт: https://www.bbc.com/russian
Рассылка: https://open.substack.com/pub/contextbbcrussian
Приложение Русской службы Би-би-си:
App Store: https://apple.co/2KWOeX0
Google Play: https://bit.ly/2J6ePyW
Комментарии к видео проходят модерацию. Мы оставляем за собой право удалять те комментарии, которые содержат оскорбления, призывы к насилию, клевету, ругательства, рекламу или спам. К сожалению, у нас нет возможности модерировать комментарии в режиме реального времени, поэтому ваш комментарий будет опубликован не сразу. Спасибо за понимание!
Stay Connected
Forbes Breaking News on X: https://x.com/ForbesTVNews
Forbes Breaking News on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@forbestvnews
More From Forbes: http://forbes.com
A senior CIA officer allegedly stashed 300 gold bars worth $40 million in his home. How did he hide that much loot? This unbelievable exclusive report breaks it all down. #CIA #GoldHeist #BreakingNews
Video
— @EveryNewDayTV May 30, 2026
Replimune gets third chance at US approval for skin cancer drug reut.rs/4edaOHj reut.rs/4edaOHj
— @Reuters May 30, 2026
The post Romania asks NATO to speed up air defense deliveries after Russian drone strike first appeared on The South Caucasus News – SouthCaucasusNews.com.
The pursuit for better life and education was the ultimate reason why Italians stopped joining the Roman legions.
By the 2nd Century CE, Rome’s mighty legions were manned almost entirely by provincials from places like Gaul, Illyria, and North Africa.
To understand why Italians stopped joining the army, one must look at how the military and the empire evolved. During the Roman Republic, military service was a seasonal requirement for political participation and a point of immense pride. But as Rome conquered the Mediterranean, the army transformed into a permanent, professional force stationed on distant, hostile frontiers. For a relatively comfortable Italian citizen, the prospect of spending twenty years freezing in Gaul or marching through the Syrian desert quickly lost its appeal.
This is where the “education” rumor originates. As Italy became the wealthy, peaceful center of the Mediterranean, its inhabitants urbanized and sought upward mobility through civilian avenues. The booming imperial bureaucracy required a massive influx of administrators, magistrates, and lawyers. Consequently, elite and middle-class Italians did indeed prioritize rhetorical and legal education for themselves. A civilian career offered safety, wealth, and high social status without the grueling, life-threatening hardships of a frontier legionary camp.
At the same time, the Roman emperors actively changed their recruitment strategies. For a non-citizen living in the provinces, joining the Roman military was the ultimate ticket to a better life. It promised steady pay, a guaranteed food ration, and, most importantly, full Roman citizenship upon honorable discharge. Emperors began to prefer recruiting these hardened, highly motivated frontiersmen over comfortable, urbanized Italians. By the time of Emperor Septimius Severus in the late second century, Italians were largely phased out of even the elite Praetorian Guard.
Ultimately, the empire’s massive success made Italy so prosperous and secure that its citizens simply shifted their career ambitions toward the civilian bureaucracy. They left the heavy lifting of warfare to provincials, who still viewed a Roman shield and sword as the best available path to a prosperous future.
© Roman Empire
— @archeohistories May 30, 2026
