Podcasts about archaelogy

Understanding Anger and High Conflict PersonalitiesBill Eddy and Megan Hunter, co-founders of the High Conflict Institute, dive deep into the complex relationship between anger and high conflict personalities. This illuminating episode explores why some people experience instant rage while others maintain better emotional control, particularly in challenging interpersonal situations.The Science Behind Anger ManagementRecent research from Ohio State University challenges common beliefs about anger management techniques. Contrary to popular advice, activities like venting or intense physical exercise may not effectively reduce anger. Instead, the key lies in lowering physiological arousal through specific calming techniques. Bill and Megan explore these findings while discussing the brain's role in emotional regulation, particularly focusing on the relationship between the amygdala and prefrontal cortex.Different Personalities, Different Anger PatternsThe episode provides valuable insights into how various personality types experience and express anger differently. Bill explains how people with different personality traits may process and display anger in distinct ways, from calculated responses to uncontrolled emotional outbursts. This understanding is crucial for developing effective interaction strategies.Connection and Anger ManagementBill and Megan discuss the surprising effectiveness of human connection in managing anger. Whether through eye contact, using someone's name, or engaging in group activities, the power of connection emerges as a key factor in de-escalating high conflict situations.Questions we answer in this episode:Why do some people go from calm to enraged so quickly?How do different personality types experience and express anger?What anger management techniques actually work?How does early childhood development affect adult anger patterns?What role does human connection play in managing anger?Key Takeaways:Not all traditional anger management techniques are effectiveDifferent personality types express anger in distinct waysHuman connection can be a powerful tool for de-escalating angerEarly childhood experiences significantly impact adult anger patternsUnderstanding anger triggers is crucial for better managementThis episode provides essential insights for anyone dealing with high conflict personalities or seeking to better understand anger management. Through research-backed discussion and practical examples, Bill and Megan offer valuable strategies for managing anger in both personal and professional contexts.Links & Other NotesBOOKSOur New World of Adult BulliesThe Archaeology of Mind: Neuroevolutionary Origins of Human EmotionsARTICLESA meta-analytic review of anger management activities that increase or decrease arousal: What fuels or douses rage?Breathe, don't vent: Turning down the heat is key to managing angerOUR NEWSLETTERGet our updates.SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTSInvite us to speak.OUR WEBSITE: https://www.highconflictinstitute.com/Submit a Question for Bill and MeganAll of our books can be found in our online store or anywhere books are sold, including as e-books.You can also find these show notes at our site as well.Note: We are not diagnosing anyone in our discussions, merely discussing general patterns of behavior. Nor are we providing legal of therapeutic advice. Please seek the assistance of your local professionals to seek help. (00:00) - Welcome to It's All Your Fault (01:37) - Catching Up (03:43) - Anger and Ways to Get Rid of It (07:12) - HCP Types and Anger (12:23) - Conscious vs. Unconscious (13:33) - Anger and the Brain (18:20) - Learning Self Restraint (19:54) - Study Highlights (21:23) - Difficult for HCPs (23:09) - More Research (30:59) - Archaelogy of the Mind (38:41) - Reminders & Coming Next Week: Being Assertive Learn more about our New Ways for Work for Leaders. Get started today!

This week Bill and Eric conclude the two-week series taking a closer look at Dr. Michael D. Coe's view of Book of Mormon archaeology. What did Coe, an expert in Mayan studies, think about the possibility the Book of Mormon is a real book describing real people, real places and real events? Answer: Impossible.

In this week's episode, Danny helps everyone on the ranch learn what it means to do the right thing (what? That's the title of the episode!) when an archeologist comes to town with his trowel and uncovers remains from Danny's ancestors. There's also some levity as Jake and Buddy go hunting for a lake monster. This was a very special episode to say the least.Follow us on social media!@yaydudecast on Instagramyaydudecast@gmail.com

Andrew Jones is the creator of Discovered Media and one of the lead researchers of the Noah's Ark site near Mount Ararat in Turkey.I wanted to speak to Andrew about the exciting new research that occurred at the end of 2023 that caused the site to be the subject of global media interest.Some highlights include how working around ancient Biblical sites has impacted Andrew's personal faith in Jesus Christ, how conclusive evidence of the Ark would influence the world, and the evidence of ancient human activity around the site. Follow For All The Saints on social media and sign up to the newsletter for updates and inspiring weekly messages:For All The Saints episodes are released every Monday on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts and more. If you have any suggestions for topics or guests, connect with Ben & Sean via hello@forallthesaints.org

In this episode we're joined by the fantast Girafe to talk about TNG's 'The Chase', in which the crew of the Enterprise ignore orders to bumble around the galaxy in search of a primordial DNA riddle which, despite changing everything we know about the galaxy, has no consequences whatsoever. How nice. Support our nonsense on Patreon at ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/IQST ⁠⁠⁠ Buy our merchandise at ⁠⁠⁠https://www.teepublic.com/user/i-quit-star-trek⁠⁠

Star Warsologies hosted the "Indiana Jones and the Nexus of Archaelogy, History, and Punching Fascists" panel at San Diego Comic-Con in July 2023. This podcast episode contains the audio of the panel, with the slideshow images from the PowerPoint presentation. Our panelists are Bailey Jorgensen (archaeologist, Alf Museum of Paleontology), Kara Vetter (senior director of cultural resources, Museum of Us), and Dr. Becca Peixotto (archaeologist and IF/THEN ambassador). Panel description: Indiana Jones is back for more fortune and glory, and the Indy films have shaped the public's view of the world of archaeology and artifacts for more than 40 years. Now with the release of Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, let's examine the legacy of the man with the whip and the hat. What do the Indiana Jones films get right and wrong about real world archaeological adventures? Do the antiquities collected by Dr. Jones really belong in a museum - and does he? How do historical artifacts connect to modern politics? How has Indiana Jones impacted the archaeological field? Panelists include Dr. Becca Peixotto (archaeologist, IF/THEN Ambassador), Bailey Jorgensen (historical archaeologist; collections manager, Alf Museum of Paleontology), Kara Vetter (senior director of cultural resources, Museum of Us). Moderated by James Floyd (STEAMpop Network, Star Warsologies podcast, Star Wars Insider contributor). Join our panel of globe-trotting archaeologists, historians, and cultural resource experts in discussing the science and ethics of his adventures as we follow the trail of Indiana Jones around the 20th century world. Star Warsologies is a podcast about science and other fields of knowledge and how they connect to Star Wars. Every episode, hosts James Floyd and Melissa Miller interview a guest about how their area of expetise intersects with the galaxy far, far away.

 Clermont Jones knows that the only way the Eastgate Chargers will ever win the Super Bowl is for him to find the Horn of Inebriation that belonged to the ancient god of Eastgate, Boozehatius!!! After many years of digging up the Eastgate Chargers 50-yard line in search of this horn he enlists the help of GUY PARTY to once and for all find the Horn of Inebriation and send the Eastgate Chargers to the Super Bowl!!

GIVEAWAY ALERT: Listen to the episode and answer 3 simple questions on the Google form - ​​https://forms.gle/T3dj6SN9fnEBiF1H9 and stand a chance to win access to virtual self-guided walks on the Wandr app (https://linktr.ee/wnderapp) TRIGGER WARNING: Some ambient sounds are used to depict War sounds.  This week, The Musafir Stories speaks with Tathagata Neogi, co-founder and CXO at Immersive Trails (https://www.immersivetrails.com) - a purpose-driven company that converts ethical, in-depth research into immersive experiences.  Today's destination: Calcutta Nearest Airport: Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport (CCU) Nearest Railway Station: Howrah Railway Station (HWH) Prerequisites:  N/A Packing: Pack light and carry extra water as it can get hot during the day in the summers Time of the year: Round the year on weekends, check the website for details Length of the itinerary: 2-3 hours Itinerary Highlights:  We start off the walk by setting context around the period during world war 2, important events around the world and in Southeast Asia and how Calcutta became a vantage point for both sides.  The first pitstop of the trail is at the New Market area, one of the busy hubs for locals to shop for their daily needs, and how this area was bustling with activity even in the 1940s. Tathagata also speaks of the ongoing air raid drills and sirens and how people didn't take them seriously.  We also discuss the Bengal famine and the lack of preparedness and empathy shown by the British government, how this was triggered and some last remaining silos with connections to the famine.  We also discuss the role of the local politicians during the famine and their vested personal interests, protests by students and mill workers. Some important pit stops include the Calcutta Municipality headquarters, Victoria Memorial, Mango Lane, Grand Hotel, Metro cinema, and Statesman House among others.  We also discuss the cultural influence the American troops brought to Calcutta including Coca-cola, the movies and ice cream! Tathagata also mentions the Calcutta key, the pocket-sized guide provided by the troops on tips to navigate Calcutta including cultural nuances.                                                                        Links: Link to Immersive Trail's social media:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/immersivetrails/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/immersivetrails Linkedin:https://www.linkedin.com/company/immersivetrails Link to website:  https://www.immersivetrails.com/ Link to Wndr self-guided experiences app: https://linktr.ee/wnderapp Photo by Museums Victoria on Unsplash Follow the Musafir stories on: Twitter : https://twitter.com/musafirstories?lang=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themusafirstories/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/musafirstoriespodcast/?hl=en website: www.themusafirstories.com email: themusafirstories@gmail.com Do follow IVM Podcasts on social media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/IVMPodcasts Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ivmpodcasts/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ivmpodcasts/ Follow the show across platforms: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music Do share the word with your folks!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we talked with Amanda Davison in our latest Community Member Showcase. Amanda went from Anthropology and Archaelogy to a Masters in Education, which ultimately led her to corporate training. Previously in the construction industry, she is now working in the travel space as a Learning Specialist, with a variety of learning responsibilities to oversee. Meet Amanda and listen to her story. We also discussed her forays into AI and the interesting adventures she's up to now.

This week on Rhode Island PBS Weekly, Pamela Watts follows the intriguing true tale of a bold and bloody raid and the pirate detector who is hot on the trail of the 300-year-old cold case. Then, contributing reporter David Wright looks at the long and winning history of the Mt. St. Charles hockey team. Finally, we take another look at a local artist who experiments with cornhusks and mushroom spores to make guitars.

Roughly half of all the people trafficked from Africa to the Americas between the 16th and 19th centuries ended up the Portuguese colonial empire of Brazil. This week we're revisiting the shocking history Rio de Janeiro's role as Brazil's gateway for slaves.

I cover ancient history, pre flood #antedeluvian history, the world's mythologies, and often cover Gaia shows, so if you enjoy this topic, check out my other offerings! Thank you for a billion listens :-)###$Hi msnbc, I'm ra eally concerned American citizen, deeply concerned that our government and the media including yourself are saying nothing about the 147 + GOP traitors, who are still in our congress! Having any of you read the constitution? In the 14th amendment, it clearly states that no insurrectionists can serve in public office! And since these 147 + GOP traders were blatantly obvious about their criming, it is all the more disturbing, shocking, and outrageous that these individuals are not being held accountable for their treasonous behavior and terroristic activities! If it were up to me, if I were #Biden 202-456-1111, I would make sure that we purged the Congress of these hardened criminals, and at bare minimum, bar them all from ever holding public office again under the 14th amendment! I am particularly frightened that Justice Dept is also silent on this issue! And the hashtag January 6th cmte as well! We cannot get stuck with these terrorists in power, again! If I committed all the crimes that they did, you bet your ass I would be in prison for the rest of my life probably! Justice is blind, or so they say! But does blind ' mean "fair and without favor" here, or by collectively ignoring the festering problem? These people are already legislating against our best interest, I believe in part because it is a distraction to make half the population, women worry about their bodily autonomy and ability to plan their families without being hauled up to jail for having an ru486 whatever happened to those things anyway? Democrats should demand over the counter, free of f****** charge RU486. The next day pill! It makes your period begin, totally f****** harmless to a fetus as well as the woman! And these Republicans have been so brutal towards women, that I think we all deserve free, over the counter f****** no questions asked next day after pill! If you like this idea, tell the White House 202-456-1111 until Biden to expand the supreme Court's, and scrap the filib

In this episode of From the Woods Today, we learn a little history about the Clean Water Act and what it means today as we prepare for its 50th anniversary. We also have our fun, interactive Wildlife Sounds segment, as well as a segment about archaeological research at ancient Native American village and town sites situated along Kentucky's rivers and streams. 7.20.22. Watch Video From the Woods Today

It is a defining turning point in European history, when Napleon's Army was defeated by the Duke of Wellington, with a bit of help from the Prussians, on a battle field in modern day Belgium. And now archaeologists have unearthed more incredible details of what happened at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815.

In this episode, we chat with Tina Abo Al-Soof recent top presenter at the 2022 Inquiry at Queen’s Conference.  She sits down with us to discuss her paper and presentation entitled “The History of Archaeological Work and Attitudes towards Antiquities at Uruk.” Uruk, also known as Warka, is an ancient Mesopotamian site in modern Iraq […]

If a tree falls in a forest but a BIGGER tree falls in a DIFFERENT forest, did the first tree even fall? Adam digs into the most important (and least-known) pharaoh ever discovered, and Anthony explores three deaths....two of which went totally unnoticed.

On this week's episode of Getting To Know ACS we welcome back to the podcast Cheryl Rankin of Fort Bliss Army Community Service and Fort Bliss Relocation Assistance Program to talk about some of the amazing sights and experiences that exist for our Soldiers and Families just outside the gates in El Paso! We talk about everything from the historic Mission Trail to The El Paso Museum of Archaelogy! Don't miss this one!

Did Hezekiah live? Is there any evidence? We look at the Archaelogy from the life of Hezekiah today. The evidence might surprise you! God bless you today!

The evidence for the dynastic rule of King David in Israel continues to grow. We look at the Tel Dan Stele, his name on the Moabite Stone, and buildings and pottery related to King David. God bless!

Join Cormac as he sits down with Cmdt. Paddy Boyle to trace the history of Rush's well-known local landmark and vital historical site known as Drumanagh. Paddy is a former military engineer and the author of Drumanagh: The Lost City of Menapia. The story of Drumanagh goes as far back as Irish history itself. Who were the first settlers there? Where did they come from? What is the connection between Drumanagh and Ireland's legendary warrior Cuchulainn? Find out as Cormac and Paddy discover the answers to these questions and a whole lot more including the current and future plans for the Drumanagh site as laid out in the Fingal County Council Conservation Plan. Paddy also recounts his memories of growing up in Rush including attending a concert in Rush featuring a very famous Man in Black!

Manda Aufochs Gillespie/ Folk U Radio - Achaeology 102: the BC edition of the Science of Once and Future Things. It's fascinating to think about how human civilization evolved. In Archaeology 102: The Science of Once and Future Things BC edition professor and neighbour Dr. Brian Hayden, archeologist, takes us through thousands of years of human history and what it can tell us about the peoples of BC. Archaeology, like all sciences, has those aspects of it which are certain, probable, and speculative Dr. Hayden tells us. Because archeology as a science has only been around for 150 years there are not a lot of certain things, such as that the first stone tools showed up 2 to 3 million years ago, that the first people came to North America 15 to 20,0000 years ago, and that both cultural and biological evolution of humans has occurred. These things are known. Recent findings in BC, such as the 14,000 year old artifacts at Triquet Island, now compose the oldest artifacts found in North America. The artifacts were found just 500 km northwest of Victoria and included tools for lighting fires, fish hooks, and spears. They seem to confirm what many archeologists have speculated: that humans first came into North America along the coast of BC 20,000 to 15,000 years ago. Geologically at this time, the ice-sheets were parting. These ice-sheets covered the area and were covered by 1 kilometre-deep ice. This ice melted about 10,000 years ago in this area. It is probable that these first peoples were simple hunter gatherers that lived with no competition, where little or nothing was owned, and everyone lived in social equality without evidence of conflict, war, or hierarchies. Around 4,000 to 5,000 years ago things changed. Much of Dr. Hayden's particular research focuses on the complex hunter gather communities that began to develop around this time. These communities developed then technology to harvest and store food and are marked by more productivity and food storage capacity, more sedentary lifestyles (which in this case means that they stayed in particular areas for more of the time rather than always moving with game), larger living groups, more permanent structures, greater use of fish and other resources. The development of storage technologies had profound implications on all aspects of early human peoples. Storage meant preparing for spoilage, which meant overproduction and having more than was immediately needed. What do with the surplus? It seems to have been used for individual advantage and thus begins evidence of inequality. The evidence of inequality in archeological terms that began to develop around 4,000 years ago, includes:—human remains began to show signs of human trauma compatible with early weapons of the times— signs of adornment (like early lip rings) in human remains— a burial site with 350,000 stone beads and shell jewelry, representing thousands of hours of labor —and the linguistic origins of the word slavery in traditional languages suggests that the slavery originated in the BC region 2,000 to 3,000 years ago. Dr. Hayden also discussed the eponymously named Hayden Project at Keatley Creek an archeological site in B.C. with a great deal of evidence on how early people in advanced hunter-gather societies lived. This site also includes evidence of what Dr. Hayden refers to as early “secret societies.” He's got an upcoming book out on the topic. Photo credit: Quiggly hole, or Si7xten, in Lillooet, 1996 by Skookum1 @ en.wikipedia (Public domain)

Episode: 1906 A cat in Cyprus -- five thousand years too soon.  Today, a cat in Cyprus.

This week we strapped our historian boots on and took a virtual flight to Malta where we met with maritime archaeologist Mieke Kassulke! This episode you'll learn about:- maritime archaeology in the Meditteranean and worldwide- fertility cults (Heidi's like of 3 nipples and excitement over hot, Paeonian singles)- what is a paeonian single?- sustainable tourism - has Mieke found Atlantis?Thank you Mieke for joining us and letting us dive into your fascinating world of maritime archaeology 

Der Vorderasiatische Archäologe und Professor an der Goethe-Universität in Frankfurt am Main, Prof. Dr. Wicke, spricht darüber, worin heute die Aufgabenbereiche der Archäologie bestehen, über seine eigene berufliche Biografie und über aufregende Ausgrabungen in der Türkei, die er geleitet hat. Prof. Dr. Dirk Wicke ist Professor für Archäologie und Kulturgeschichte des Vorderen Orients am Institut für Archäologische Wissenschaften der Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main. Er studierte in Münster Vorderasiatische und Klassische Archäologie, Altorientalistik und Geografie und machte seinen Master am renommierten Londoner Institute of Archaelogy. Nach seiner Habilitation in Mainz erhielt er 2015 einen Ruf nach Frankfurt. Und genau dort haben wir ihn für dieses Gespräch getroffen.

A conversation with the man behind the documentary on graffiti in Finlands capital Helsinki. Much like the film, the discussion starts off around the arrival of hip-hop and graffiti to Finland in the early 1980's and follows the evolution throughout the years. We especially dwell upon Helsinkis 10year stretch of the infamous zero-tolerance policy and what it meant for graffiti and expressions in the public space. The film took 9 years to complete and after screenings all over europe it is now finally available online, with subtitles. Svenska Graffare Podcast is a podcast that usually focuses on swedish graffiti, in swedish.There will however be episodes in english published now and then. Feel free to follow us on instagram and add us to your favourites wherever you listen to podcasts receive notice of coming episodes in english. Links:   Stream the film New Dictators on Vimeo   New Dictators on Facebook   @newdictators on Instagram

The sword, which is housed at the Medieval Museum, was gifted to Waterford by the then King of England, Edward IV, in the 15th century. Eamonn tells the story behind it.

Its so nice to see you, seeing us, Listeners. We know how much you love these lectures, so we won't DARE deprive you of this one. Joined once again by Dr. James Rietveld, we're learning about the ritual, magick, and gods of an ancient culture little known outside of academia. But as always, you gotta get through the weird stuff, like: off-key car karaoke, excessive bread-baking, and bandy-legged mosquitoes. For the complete show notes including featured information, recommendations, pictures, and links please visit magikpizza.com . You may contact us at magikpizzapodcast@gmail.com. Enjoy the show, everyone! -H&S

This show's page: www.forthehope.org/blog/809-lamentations-1-2-archaeological-corroboration-part-3.

EVIL ARCHAEOLOGY with Dr. Heather Lynn | In the cavernous lower levels of museums around the world, thousands of artifacts are hidden from public view because they are considered “too threatening” to the established historical narrative. Meanwhile, secret archaeological excavations are routinely funded by shadowy organizations and multinational corporations.What are they hiding? Popular beliefs range from the mundane to the fantastic; evidence of giants, extraterrestrials, ancient technology, and so on. Humanity has a right to know the truth. By keeping it cloaked in secrecy, all we have gained is increasingly extraordinary speculation. http://www.drheatherlynn.com/about.htmlPlease check out our other pages and social media!https://kgraradio.com/paranormal-now/https://www.paranormalnow.netTwitter: https://twitter.com/Paranormal_NowIG: https://www.instagram.com/paranormalnow/YouTube-Paranormal Pop: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bz2FIUUshS8

Anna Valdez constructs her autobiography through a visual format like in her 2015 painting, "Studying." This work helps me to think about the ways objects I connect and associate with in my domestic space reveal aspects of my identity. I want to acknowledge the following websites for providing me with resources for this podcast episode, www.annavaldez.com; New Britain Museum of American Art, www.nbmaa.org and MAAKE Magazine, http://www.maakemagazine.com/anna-valdez

Anna Valdez constructs her autobiography through a visual format like in her 2015 painting, "Studying." This work helps me to think about the ways objects I connect and associate with in my domestic space reveal aspects of my identity. I want to acknowledge the following websites for providing me with resources for this podcast episode, www.annavaldez.com; New Britain Museum of American Art, www.nbmaa.org and MAAKE Magazine, http://www.maakemagazine.com/anna-valdez

In which I interview Historic Jamestowne's Dr. James Horn.

Chrissie Parker Interview one on One Get to know more about this amazing and talented author and her books.   This is a one and one you do not want to miss.   #Author #UK  #Devon   #Historical #Thriiller  #Historian  #Archaelogy   #Greece  #Egypt  #Poet     Music Garage Band.  

Award-winning documentary Patterns of Evidence showed stunning proof of how science proves the biblical accounts of the Exodus. Now, the documentary series continues with the next chapter, titled Young Explorers.Patterns of Evidence: The Exodus won 13 awards. The sequel, Patterns of Evidence: Young Explorers, follows up the 2015 film by chronicling how 10 young people met the filmmaker, Timothy Mahoney, on a wilderness camping trip and learned about his investigation of Moses and the Hebrew Exodus out of Egypt.By the end of the weekend, the campers want to join Mahoney on his quest. The campers are invited to read their Bibles before each adventure and look for clues in the text. Mahoney takes the campers into a virtual reality chamber to "explore" places and events mentioned in the Bible. They find a pattern of evidence that corresponds with the Exodus and the fall of Jericho.I interviewed Mahoney (of Thinking Man Films) during the International Christian Retail Show in Cincinnati in June 2016 as he prepared to launch Young Explorers in the fall. He said his documentaries can dispell the teachings at universities that Exodus did not happen.When he grew up people told him the stories of Exodus and other Old Testament accounts were not true. In 2001 he took a film crew to Egypt to find places where the Jews were supposed to have lived. People told him there was no evidence. That set off a crisis of faith.That set Mahoney on a 12 year journey to study the Bible and find evidence, not necessarily in places where people said to look.The Bible is being challenged more than ever. "The historical credibility of the Bible is, I think, the big question. ... There is evidence for the Bible. There is evidence for the Exodus. And there's a huge, powerful pattern of evidence."Christianity is based upon a God who has intervened in the world throughout history, he said.Apologetics film takes youths on faith quest. A still from the documentary film Patterns of Evidence: Young Explorers.One piece of archeological evidence Mahoney mentioned is the biblical account of Rahab, a prostitute who lived in Jericho. Her house was built into the city's wall, the wall which fell during the city's conquest — except for Rahab's home. A portion of that city's walls stands to this day.For more information about archeology and evidence that matches the Bible, go to patternsofevidence.com and sign up for "Thinker Updates."If you are interested in viewing Patterns of Evidence: The Exodus, it is available on DVD and Blu-ray at patternsofevidence.com. It features stunning animations and a cast including narrator Kevin Sorbo (God’s Not Dead, Hercules: The Legendary Journeys), interviews with leading archaeologists including Israel Finkelstein, Kent Weeks, and David Rohl, and guest appearances by Israel’s Benjamin Netanyahu and Shimon Peres.On Facebook, search for Patterns of Evidence: The Exodus.--Jason Reynolds

Award-winning documentary Patterns of Evidence showed stunning proof of how science proves the biblical accounts of the Exodus. Now, the documentary series continues with the next chapter, titled Young Explorers. Patterns of Evidence: The Exodus won 13 awards. The sequel, Patterns of Evidence: Young Explorers, follows up the 2015 film by chronicling how 10 young people met the filmmaker, Timothy Mahoney, on a wilderness camping trip and learned about his investigation of Moses and the Hebrew Exodus out of Egypt. By the end of the weekend, the campers want to join Mahoney on his quest. The campers are invited to read their Bibles before each adventure and look for clues in the text. Mahoney takes the campers into a virtual reality chamber to "explore" places and events mentioned in the Bible. They find a pattern of evidence that corresponds with the Exodus and the fall of Jericho. I interviewed Mahoney (of Thinking Man Films) during the International Christian Retail Show in Cincinnati in June 2016 as he prepared to launch Young Explorers in the fall. He said his documentaries can dispell the teachings at universities that Exodus did not happen. When he grew up people told him the stories of Exodus and other Old Testament accounts were not true. In 2001 he took a film crew to Egypt to find places where the Jews were supposed to have lived. People told him there was no evidence. That set off a crisis of faith. That set Mahoney on a 12 year journey to study the Bible and find evidence, not necessarily in places where people said to look. The Bible is being challenged more than ever. "The historical credibility of the Bible is, I think, the big question. ... There is evidence for the Bible. There is evidence for the Exodus. And there's a huge, powerful pattern of evidence." Christianity is based upon a God who has intervened in the world throughout history, he said. Apologetics film takes youths on faith quest. A still from the documentary film Patterns of Evidence: Young Explorers. One piece of archeological evidence Mahoney mentioned is the biblical account of Rahab, a prostitute who lived in Jericho. Her house was built into the city's wall, the wall which fell during the city's conquest — except for Rahab's home. A portion of that city's walls stands to this day. For more information about archeology and evidence that matches the Bible, go to patternsofevidence.com and sign up for "Thinker Updates." If you are interested in viewing Patterns of Evidence: The Exodus, it is available on DVD and Blu-ray at patternsofevidence.com. It features stunning animations and a cast including narrator Kevin Sorbo (God’s Not Dead, Hercules: The Legendary Journeys), interviews with leading archaeologists including Israel Finkelstein, Kent Weeks, and David Rohl, and guest appearances by Israel’s Benjamin Netanyahu and Shimon Peres. On Facebook, search for Patterns of Evidence: The Exodus. --Jason Reynolds

As two major archaeological exhibitions open in the UK featuring discoveries from underwater excavations off Egypt and Sicily, Rana Mitter hears from historian and archaeologist, Alexandra Sofroniew, exhibition curator of Storms, War and Shipwrecks at Oxford's Ashmolean Museum about a British pioneer of underwater excavations, Honor Frost, and discusses why underwater sites make the difficulties and challenges worthwhile with Damian Robinson, Director of Centre for Maritime Archaeology at Oxford University and contributing archaeologist to the British Museum's Sunken Cities: Egypt's Lost Worlds.Joining them to discuss the changing story of archaeology itself in this country and abroad, Raimund Karl, Professor of Archaeology and Heritage at Bangor University who has done two continent-wide surveys on the state of the profession in Europe while continuing to dig, study and develop the ever changing story of the Celts, and Susan Greaney, who works for English Heritage presenting interpretations of sites from Stonehenge to Tintagel to the public when she's not digging in Orkney and pursuing her PhD on Neolithic ceremonial complexes. Storms, War and Shipwrecks: Treasures from the Sicilian Seas is at the Ashmolean Museum 21 June 2016 – 25 September 2016 Sunken Cities: Egypt's Lost Worlds is at the British Museum from May 19th - November 27th 2016.Producer: Jacqueline SmithGuests: Alexandra Sofroniew, exhibition curator Storms, War and Shipwrecks, Ashmolean Museum Damian Robinson, Director, Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology Raimund Karl, Professor Archaeology and Heritage, Bangor University Susan Greaney, English Heritage

Moments In Time takes you back to the historical moments that helped change the world. A systematic, written account of events, particularly of those affecting a nation, institution, science, or art, and usually connected with a philosophical explanation of their causes; a true story, as distinguished from a romance; - distinguished also from annals, which relate simply the facts and events of each year, in strict chronological order; from biography, which is the record of an individual's life; and from memoir, which is history composed from personal experience, observation, and memory.

Studio Banana TV interviews Esther Pizarro, a prominent figure of contemporary Spanish conceptual sculpture.