Podcasts about ancient worlds

(LHE) LHE presents a history discussion about three African kingdoms from African history. Starring British historian, Percival Grinsynski-——>Sources ——> Cartwright, Mark. “Kingdom of Kongo.” Ancient history encyclopedia, 02 May 2019.Cartwright, Mark. “Kingdom of Benin.” Ancient history encyclopedia, 02 April 2019.Harding, Leonhard. “The Western-African Kingdom of Benin.” Empires to be remembered: Ancient Worlds through Modern Times. Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden, 2022. 429-447.South African History Online. “Kingdom of Kongo 1390-1914.” South African History Online, 18 May 2016.Oumar dit Hasseye, Touré, and Tabar Abbou. The Mali Empire 12th-14th Centuries. Diss. University Ahmed Draya-Adrar, 2021.Oulhadji, Mohamed. The West African Medieval Empire of Mali 13th-15th Centuries. Diss. University of Adrar, 2018.

Mike and Stephen explore the enigmatic biblical accounts of the Nephilim through the lens of Brian Godawa's acclaimed book series. Join them as they welcome Brian to the podcast for an insightful discussion on the historical and theological interpretations, the creative liberties he takes in his writing, and the enduring questions surrounding these mysterious figures.

Today, we'll introduce a mysterious artifact that may offer insights into ancient cross-cultural exchanges, potentially linking Sanxingdui with far-flung civilizations like Egypt or Mesopotamia. Its unique design and possible connections to sun worship raise intriguing questions about its origins and influence.

Get ready to embark on a time-traveling adventure with us as we welcome the extraordinary Dr. Bamforth, a leading paleontologist from the Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum. From a childhood filled with dinosaur dreams to a career unveiling the secrets of prehistoric life, Dr. Bamforth's passion is nothing short of contagious. We'll walk through ancient landscapes, exploring how life evolved and survived against the odds, and draw inspiration from his stories to fuel our own curiosity about the natural world.Journey through Earth's past as we discuss dramatic ancient climate shifts and the profound tales they tell about survival and extinction. We'll unravel the mysteries of the Permian-Triassic extinction and the Cretaceous period's lush environments, shedding light on the small dinosaurs that thrived despite adversity. We also confront the multi-layered causes of mass extinctions, from volcanic eruptions to climate change parallels with today's environmental challenges—proving history has much to teach us about our planet's future.Join us for a hands-on exploration of fossil discoveries and the secrets lying in amber's golden depths. Celebrate Alberta's latest paleontological triumph with the first massive pachyrhinosaurus skull unearthed in nearly two decades. Plus, learn how you can step into the shoes of a paleontologist through interactive museum programs.

It's time for another trip around the solar system on the BIGGER and BETTER Science Weekly!  This episode of the Fun Kids Science Weekly we continue our bigger and better podcast where we answer YOUR questions, have scientists battle it out for which science is the best & learn all about a critically endangered monkey born at a UK Safari Park. Dan starts with the latest science news, why SpaceX has postponed its mission for the first ever space walk, how the Moon's South Pole was once covered in molten rock and Animal Adventure Keeper Samantha Peeke from Longleat Safari Park tells us all about the birth of an endangered cotton top tamarin monkey baby Then we delve into your questions where Dan explains why onions make us cry & How Stuff Works' Laurie Dove answers Huxley's question asking what is really in a camel's humps. Dangerous Dan continues and we learn all about the heaviest insect in the world - The Giant WetaThe Battle of the Sciences continues where Dan chats to Jay Silverstein from Nottingham Trent University about why the Anthropology is the best kind of science? What do we learn about? - SpaceX postponing it's mission for the first ever space walk - How the Moon was once covered in molten rock - An endangered monkey born at the UK's Longleat Safari Park - What a camel really carries in its humps? - Is Anthropology the best type of science? All on this week's episode of Science Weekly!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the latest episode of "Ey Up Ellis!" where we dive into the fascinating world of Ancient Egypt. This week, Ellis and his dad explore the wonders of this ancient civilisation through interviews, museum visits, and listener questions. We start with a special interview featuring Ellis' grandad, who has visited Egypt and shared his experiences. He recounted his journey to the majestic pyramids, and his very memorable camel ride! Ellis was inspired to become an Egyptologist after meeting Mr. Egypt, a comedian Egyptologist who visited his school. Mr. Egypt shared fascinating facts about ancient Egypt and brought rare artefacts for the kids to hold, sparking Ellis's curiosity even more. To learn more about Ancient Egypt, we visited Leeds City Museum and its Ancient Worlds gallery. One of the highlights was seeing a 3000-year-old mummy named Nesyamun, a significant piece of history right here in Leeds! The museum provides a fascinating insight into ancient Egyptian culture, including elaborate burial practices and beautifully decorated coffins. We wrapped up the episode by answering questions some of our listeners sent in about Ancient Egypt. Ellis did a great job addressing these curious queries, providing interesting and informative answers. You'll have to listen to hear some surprising revelations and fun facts! Thank you for joining us on this journey through Ancient Egypt! We had a fantastic time learning and sharing our discoveries! See you next time! If you enjoyed this episode, make sure to subscribe to "Ey Up Ellis!" on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Amazon Music. Don't forget to send in your questions for future episodes! You can send us a message or a question for the show ⁠or you can find us on ⁠Twitter⁠, ⁠Facebook⁠ or ⁠Instagram⁠ - give us a follow, we'd love to hear from you!

America Emboldened with Greg Boulden and Chris Michaels – Discover the fascinating collaboration between Nikon and NASA on the lunar Artemis III project and the curious discontinuation of Nikon's flagship camera. Explore how ancient techniques might have shaped modern landscapes and delve into biohacking trends aimed at extending life. Join Chris and Greg as they navigate through politics and innovations, uncovering new realms of possibility.

America Emboldened with Greg Boulden and Chris Michaels – Discover the fascinating collaboration between Nikon and NASA on the lunar Artemis III project and the curious discontinuation of Nikon's flagship camera. Explore how ancient techniques might have shaped modern landscapes and delve into biohacking trends aimed at extending life. Join Chris and Greg as they navigate through politics and innovations, uncovering new realms of possibility.

A century ago, British archaeologist Howard Carter opened the only surviving intact tomb from ancient Egypt. Inside was the mummy of the boy king Tutankhamun, together with “wonderful things” including a solid gold mask. Treasure from King Tut's crypt has been viewed both in person and virtually by many people since. We ask what about Egyptian civilization so captivates us, thousands of years later. Also, how new technology from modern physics allows researchers to “X-Ray” the pyramids to find hidden chambers. Guests: Emma Bentley – Postgraduate student in Archeology and Ancient Worlds at the University of Edinburgh in the U.K.  Sarah Parcak – Archaeologist and Egyptologist, University of Alabama, and author of “Archaeology From Space: How the Future Shapes Our Past.” Richard Kouzes – Physicist at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Salima Ikram – Professor of Egyptology at The American University in Cairo and head of the Animal Mummy Project at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. *Originally aired December 12, 2022 Featuring music by Dewey Dellay and Jun Miyake You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support! Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A century ago, British archaeologist Howard Carter opened the only surviving intact tomb from ancient Egypt. Inside was the mummy of the boy king Tutankhamun, together with “wonderful things” including a solid gold mask. Treasure from King Tut's crypt has been viewed both in person and virtually by many people since. We ask what about Egyptian civilization so captivates us, thousands of years later. Also, how new technology from modern physics allows researchers to “X-Ray” the pyramids to find hidden chambers. Guests: Emma Bentley – Postgraduate student in Archeology and Ancient Worlds at the University of Edinburgh in the U.K.  Sarah Parcak – Archaeologist and Egyptologist, University of Alabama, and author of “Archaeology From Space: How the Future Shapes Our Past.” Richard Kouzes – Physicist at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Salima Ikram – Professor of Egyptology at The American University in Cairo and head of the Animal Mummy Project at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. *Originally aired December 12, 2022 Featuring music by Dewey Dellay and Jun Miyake You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support! Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Carla Ionescu, Doctor of Ancient History and Civilizations, part time professor, full time adventurer & storyteller AND one of the world's leading experts on Artemis. She's the Founder and CEO of The Artemis Research Centre, the author of She Who Hunts: Artemis: the Goddess Who Changed the World, and the creator of @The Goddess Project Podcast. @goddessprojecthttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrMiISgriCnwN-IkWQOOQIghttps://artemisresearchcentre.comrobert kalil paranormal support experiencer session book:https://robertkalilcoaching.simplybook.me/v2/#booktypical skeptic podcast Merch Store:https://my-store-d53dc3.creator-spring.com

Books That Make You Go on Amazing Time-Traveling Adventures with Your PopPop Very often, children's books give us stories that become a foundational fixture in one's early life, emphasizing wonder, exploration and love of learning. Retired accountant and children's book author William Stevenson—known also as PopPop to young Ricky— has given us a wonderfully imaginative, historical series inspired by his grandson: Ricky's Dream Trip. In it, PopPop travels with Ricky around the world, into outer space, down into the sea, and even across time, all the while discovering Ancient Egypt, Ancient Greece, Ancient China, Ancient Rome and Colonial America. They even blast off into outer space and dive under the sea. The most recent volume combines three adventures in Ricky's Dream Trip to the Ancient Worlds of Egypt, Greece, and Rome. Find out more on Books That Make You. You can also follow us on Facebook and Instagram.

Host, Krystal Kelley discusses the evolution of Egyptology with Egyptologist, Mohamad Anwar Eissa "Mo". Mo gives an overview of the science of Egyptology and explains how it is an 'alive' science. Egyptology is, like humanity, ever-evolving. Mo takes us from ancient times through modern Egypt. Krystal dives into the spirit side of Egyptology and links Ancient Worlds to Extraterrestrial life forms. Krystal and Mo don't agree on everything, but that is what makes this conversation so dynamic. Whether you are pure science or pure spirit or somewhere in between, you will listen to a passionate journalist of consciousness and an Egyptologist who is spreading awareness of Egypt's epic mystique with the world. If you listen to the very end, you will hear a small secret that Krystal explains almost at the very end of the video. Sacred Egypt Playlist

Happy one-year anniversary to Pixel Pizza! Can't believe it's been a full year since our journey into podcasting. I was a little too sick for a full-on celebration this week, but enjoy this chill little chat with the director of Obvious Gravity Games, Jordan Marx! We dive deep into the studio's debut game, Otto and the Ancient Worlds. Some topics discussed include how to modernize classic game design, working with Shovel Knight's pixel artist, and the literal pixel pizza in the game! Wow! The Beat Wizard conjures up some killer tunes for us to play, too

A century ago, British archaeologist Howard Carter opened the only surviving intact tomb from ancient Egypt. Inside was the mummy of the boy king Tutankhamun, together with “wonderful things” including a solid gold mask. Treasure from King Tut's crypt has been viewed both in person and virtually by many people since. We ask what about Egyptian civilization so captivates us, thousands of years later. Also, how new technology from modern physics allows researchers to “X-Ray” the pyramids to find hidden chambers. Guests: Emma Bentley – Postgraduate student in Archeology and Ancient Worlds at the University of Edinburgh in the U.K.  Sarah Parcak – Archaeologist and Egyptologist, University of Alabama, and author of “Archaeology From Space: How the Future Shapes Our Past.” Richard Kouzes – Physicist at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Salima Ikram – Professor of Egyptology at The American University in Cairo and head of the Animal Mummy Project at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. Featuring music by Dewey Dellay and Jun Miyake Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact sales@advertisecast.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A century ago, British archaeologist Howard Carter opened the only surviving intact tomb from ancient Egypt. Inside was the mummy of the boy king Tutankhamun, together with “wonderful things” including a solid gold mask. Treasure from King Tut's crypt has been viewed both in person and virtually by many people since. We ask what about Egyptian civilization so captivates us, thousands of years later. Also, how new technology from modern physics allows researchers to “X-Ray” the pyramids to find hidden chambers. Guests: Emma Bentley – Postgraduate student in Archeology and Ancient Worlds at the University of Edinburgh in the U.K.  Sarah Parcak – Archaeologist and Egyptologist, University of Alabama, and author of “Archaeology From Space: How the Future Shapes Our Past.” Richard Kouzes – Physicist at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Salima Ikram – Professor of Egyptology at The American University in Cairo and head of the Animal Mummy Project at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. Featuring music by Dewey Dellay and Jun Miyake Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact sales@advertisecast.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The fossil record acts as both a memorial to life's spectacular possibilities and as a warning to humanity about how fast dominance can become forgotten history, according to our guest, Scottish paleobiologist Dr. Thomas Halliday. Halliday’s research investigates long-term patterns in the fossil record, particularly in mammals. In his magnificent and daring new book “Otherlands: … Continue reading Ep. 46 – Paleobiologist Thomas Halliday on the Animals of Ancient Worlds →

It's the wonderful Lexie Henning (Ancient Office Hours podcast) this week on the JV Club, bringing with her some really nuanced, really great conversation and thoughts about her own family history and her passion for Ancient Worlds! So get ready to bend some elements and travel into the past, friends! 

Shahni Wellington reports on vaccination in indigenous communities, and the new indigenous member of The Wiggles. Boston University philosopher Lee McIntyre has written about science deniers. And a big ARC Linkage project called 'From the Desert to the Sea' will unearth Deep Time secrets and build new connections in WA.

Pirates! Outer space! Wild West! Castles! McDonalds Drive-Thrus! The 90s is often considered the Lego heyday by enthusiasts, collectors, and 90s kids themselves and the nostalgia for them has never been more acute. Considering millennials who grew up playing with Legos are now the most clinically burnt-out generation in history, these tiny blocks and plastic figurines are somehow even more comforting today - and the Lego Group knows that. But don’t worry, they’re here to help. In this episode, travel vlogger Nick and I recount what it was like to grow up playing with Legos in the 90s - the notable collections, Legoland, how it fostered strategic thinking, where all those tiny blocks from our past have ended up, and the surprising corporate consciousness of the Lego Group itself. So get ready to join us as we shrink down to figurine size to travel to Lego Castle and explore the lego-cy of this beloved 90s toy. Follow Nick at @simpsonthego on Instagram and his YouTube channel at youtube.com/simpsonthego! Sources 6 Classic Lego Sets that Every 90s Kid Wanted - Throwbacks.com, January 2018 https://www.throwbacks.com/6-classic-lego-sets-90s/ (https://www.throwbacks.com/6-classic-lego-sets-90s/) Imagining the Future in Bricks: The Designs of Lego Space (Part 20 the 90s) from 2017 blog post from Ancient Worlds https://ancworlds.wordpress.com/2017/05/30/imagining-the-future-in-bricks-the-designs-of-lego-space-part-2-the-90s/ (https://ancworlds.wordpress.com/2017/05/30/imagining-the-future-in-bricks-the-designs-of-lego-space-part-2-the-90s/) Lego set its sights on a growing market: stressed-out adults, Washington Post, 2020 https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2020/01/16/legos-toys-for-stressed-adults/ (https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2020/01/16/legos-toys-for-stressed-adults/)

What if I told you that there exists a world beyond ordinary sight? Surely... you must already have felt it.-----Episode 1 – Ancient Worlds, Just Beyond Sight-----Supplementary Visual MaterialPicture 1 – Images of Select Foraminifera Species (1) - https://bit.ly/2HPoLz6Picture 2 – Images of Select Foraminifera Species (2) - https://bit.ly/34RdruLPicture 3 – Photomicrographs of Foraminifera species - https://bit.ly/34Srtw4Picture 4 -  Pink Sands Beach, Bahamas - https://bit.ly/3mEgE78 Pictures 1 and 2 are directly from:El Kateb A, Beccari V, Stainbank S, Spezzaferri S, Coletti G. 2020. Living (stained) foraminifera in the Lesser Syrtis (Tunisia): influence of pollution and substratum. PeerJ 8:e8839 https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.8839And is used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.Picture 3 is directly from:Takagi, H., Kimoto, K., Fujiki, T., Saito, H., Schmidt, C., Kucera, M., and Moriya, K.: Characterizing photosymbiosis in modern planktonic foraminifera, Biogeosciences, 16, 3377–3396, https://doi.org/10.5194/bg-16-3377-2019, 2019.And is used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.Picture 4 was retrieved from https://bit.ly/2I1Zl0W and was taken by Mike's Birds. It is used under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic License.  -----Full Show Notes, Including all Video, Picture, Music,  and Sound Attributions, as well as all informational citations: https://1drv.ms/w/s!Amk89GkQH8YSgoYXmMviyLtK-qLt2g?e=MQ708N----This episode of the Bio-DIVE-rsity podcast was written and performed by Dane Whicker.The Bio-DIVE-rsity Logo was created by Dane Whicker, using art by Ernst Haeckel. The art utilized is public domain.Official Bio-Dive-rsity Website: https://flippinfunfishfacts.buzzsprout.comQuestions, Comments, or Feedback? I'd love to hear from you! Email me at: biodiversitypodcast@gmail.com

In this episode Kaitee chats with her dear friend Karen Neitsche, an LA based actress with a love for traveling off the beaten path, all the while creating a positive impact helping local communities + the environment. Karen tells us about her latest Guatemalan jungle trip to Ancient Mayan ruins, she relives the 5 day jungle backpacking trek to El Mirador, and her latest adventures in Tikal + Belize. They also talk about exploring non-ordinary states of consciousness through a breathing technique called Holotropic Breathwork. You can find her website here : http://www.sovoila.com/ + follow along on instagram @KarenMcBags

Kickstarter to nie tylko kompulsywne zakupy, ale i granie w gry docierające do nas z mniejszym lub większym opóźnieniem (ja bardzo proszę się nie śmiać!). Nic zatem dziwnego, że 11 odcinek podcastu „Co jest grane?” został niemal całkowicie zdominowany przez nasze ubiegłoroczne zakupy, które nareszcie znalazły drogę z Chin do swojego nowego domu. Czy zagrzeją u nas miejsce […]

Andrew Collins is a science and history writer, and the author of books that challenge the way we perceive the past. They include From the Ashes of Angels, Gods of Eden, Gateway to Atlantis, Tutankhuman: The Exodus Conspiracy (co-authored with Chris Ogilvie Herald), The Cygnus Mystery, Göbekli Tepe: Genesis of the Gods and The Cygnus Key: The Denisovan Legacy, Göbekli Tepe and the Birth of Egypt. He lives in Leigh-on-Sea, Essex. His website is www.andrewcollins.com Please support our sponsor at Www.GetTheTea.com and say that Tony Sweet or Truth Be Told Sent you save shipping. www.truthbetoldworldwide.com IG: Truth Be Told Radio Twitter: @OnAirWithTony

Warriors of Ancient Worlds, by Rob Grice Emoji Festival, by Jerry West New Horizons, by Jay Taylor Christmas Tree Samba, by Robert E. Foster

A powerful Conduit for a Divine being are you ready? Dr. Brie will be explaining many of these reasons why she is doing this show.

There’s a new school of history that’s revolutionising the way we look at the past. For centuries, our history has been taught in separate chunks, with the classical, European world divided from China and the East. This traditional, somewhat lazy history of civilisation, zeroing in on the Western Mediterranean, drastically restricts our understanding of the world – and the crucial ideas and problems that have affected human civilisation as a whole; from politics to religion; from war to money. The ‘ancient world’ has been confined in the West to Greece and Rome, when, of course, it encompassed the whole globe. By crashing through these boundaries, of time and geography, we can connect the strands of our human story and develop a more sophisticated sense of why the world looks like it does today – a global history for global times. This is nothing less than a new historical movement that completely changes the prism through which we see the past and explain the present. And on July 5th Intelligence Squared... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stephen Devine, Digital Communications Officer, and Sam Sportun, Collection Care Manager/Senior Conservator, Manchester Museum give a talk for the Understanding Egyptian Collections conference.

Nasrin Naraghi, Independent Scholar, discusses the Persian epic, the Shahnameh at the Ancient Worlds teacher workshop.

Touraj Daryaee, UC Irvine, discusses trade and exchange in the Persian World at the Ancient Worlds teacher workshop at the Asian Art Museum. Note: The first five minutes of the lecture are not available due to technical difficulties.