Podcasts about Archaeological Institute

Delve into the critical topic of sleep with guest Russ Riendeau, examining its underestimated impact on health and particular relevance to coaches. Using insights from science, you'll learn strategies to improve sleep habits and the profound benefits for mental, emotional, and physical well-being.In each episode of Neuroscience of Coaching, host Dr. Irena O'Brien explains the science-based insights behind a particular concept and interviews a coach to discuss how these apply in the real world. Just as she does in her professional programs, Irena “un-complicates” neuroscience and teaches practical, evidence-based tools and strategies that listeners can use in their coaching practices.“I'll sleep when I'm dead. It's a badge of honor.” — Russ RiendeauGuest Bio:Russ Riendeau, PhD, is a writer, author, music composer, TEDx presenter, Mayo Clinic-trained Wellness Coach, and visual artist who shares perspectives that guide others to discover their own hidden talents. He continues to explore boundaries in the creative arts and literary world, creating curious works of all kinds alongside his ongoing research in behavioral science and the creative process.A member of the American Psychological Association and Archaeological Institute of America, Dr. Riendeau is a behavioral scientist with a doctorate in psychology and frequent keynote speaker on psychology-related topics for business innovation. Since 1985, he has been an executive search professional and founder of New Frontier Search Company.In addition to his creative endeavors, Russ has long held a passion for motorcycles, running, aviation, and golf — the latter for which he is now a certified Titleist Performance Institute Expert Coach Level 1. Russ lives with his wife, Cheryl, in St. Charles, Illinois, in the United States.Host Bio:Dr. Irena O'Brien teaches coaches and care professionals how to achieve better results for their clients through neuroscience.She is the founder of Neuroscience School, which helps practitioners understand and apply insights from cutting-edge neuroscience research. She loves seeing her students gain confidence in their ability to evaluate neuroscience findings and use them successfully in their own practices. Her Certificate Program in Neuroscience is certified by the International Coaching Federation (ICF) for Continuing Coaching Education credit.Dr. O'Brien has studied neuroscience for 25 years and holds a Ph.D. in the field from the Université du Quebec à Montréal (UQAM), where she did brain-imaging studies. She completed her postdoctoral fellowship at the Centre for Language, Mind, and Brain at McGill University.Resources mentioned in this episode:MiraseeDr. Irena O'Brien's website: The Neuroscience SchoolRuss's website: New Frontier CoachingRuss's white paper: America's Wake-Up Call: The Hidden Cost of Poor SleepCredits:Host: Dr. Irena O'BrienProducer: Andrew ChapmanAudio Editor: Marvin del RosarioExecutive Producer: Danny InyMusic Soundscape: Chad Michael SnavelyMaking our hosts sound great: Home Brew AudioMusic credits:Track Title: Sneaker SmeakerArtist: Avocado JunkieWriter: Sander KalmeijerPublisher: A SOUNDSTRIPE PRODUCTIONTrack Title: Coo CoosArtist: Dresden, The FlamingoWriter: Matthew WigtonPublisher: A SOUNDSTRIPE PRODUCTIONTrack Title: In This LightArtist: Sounds Like SanderWriter: Sander KalmeijerPublisher: A SOUNDSTRIPE PRODUCTIONSpecial effects credits:24990513_birds-chirping_by_promission used with permission of the author and under license by AudioJungle/Envato Market.To catch the great episodes coming up on Neuroscience of Coaching, please follow us on Mirasee FM's YouTube channel or your favorite podcast player. And if you enjoyed the show, please leave us a comment or a starred review. It's the best way to help us get these ideas to more people.Episode transcript: Improve Your Sleep, Improve Your Life and Business (Russ Riendeau) coming soon.

Send us a textWelcome back, young scientists. I'm Dr. Universe.  If you're anything like me, you've got lots of big questions about our world. Today I'm talking to WSU environmental archeologist John Blong.Hear what environmental archeology isLearn about fossilized poop—AKA coprolites—and what they reveal to scientistsFind out when the first people came to North AmericaResources You Can UseFollow these interactive digs or talk to your grownup about skyping with a scientist from the Archaeological Institute of AmericaCheck out these famous archeologistsRun through these archeology lessons or show them to your teacher As always, submit burning questions at askdruniverse.wsu.edu. Who knows where your questions will take us next.

fWotD Episode 2794: George E. Mylonas Welcome to Featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia’s finest articles.The featured article for Saturday, 28 December 2024 is George E. Mylonas.George Emmanuel Mylonas (Greek: Γεώργιος Μυλωνάς, romanized: Georgios Mylonas, Greek pronunciation: [/ʝe'oɾʝios myːlo'nas/], ye-OR-yios mee-loh-NAS; December 21, [O. S. December 9] 1898 – April 15, 1988) was a Greek archaeologist of ancient Greece and of Aegean prehistory. He excavated widely, particularly at Olynthus, Eleusis and Mycenae, where he made the first archaeological study and publication of Grave Circle B, the earliest known monumentalized burials at the site.Mylonas was born in Smyrna, then part of the Ottoman Empire, and received an elite education. He enrolled in 1919 at the University of Athens to study classics, joined the Greek Army, and fought in the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922. He witnessed the destruction of Smyrna in September 1922, and was subsequently taken prisoner; he was recaptured after a brief escape, but was released in 1923 after bribing his captors with money sent by his American contacts.In 1924, Mylonas began working for the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, with which he retained a lifelong association. He became its first bursar the following year, and took part in excavations at Corinth, Nemea and Olynthus under its auspices. After receiving his Ph. D. from the University of Athens in 1927, he moved to Johns Hopkins University in the United States to study under David Moore Robinson, his excavation director from Olynthus. He subsequently taught at the University of Chicago. After a brief return to Greece, during which he taught at a gymnasium and made his first excavations at Eleusis, he was hired by the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1931, before moving to Washington University in St. Louis in 1933, where he remained until returning permanently to Greece in 1969. There, he was prominent in the Archaeological Society of Athens and in efforts to conserve the monuments of the Acropolis of Athens.Mylonas's excavation work included the sites of Pylos, Artemision, Mekyberna, Polystylos and Aspropotamos. Along with John Papadimitriou, he was given responsibility for the excavation of Mycenae's Grave Circle B in the early 1950s, and from 1957 until 1985 excavated on the citadel of the site. His excavations helped to establish the chronological relationships between Mycenae's structures, which had been excavated piecemeal over the preceding century, and to determine the religious function of the site's Cult Center, to which he gave its name. He was awarded the Order of George I, the Royal Order of the Phoenix and the Gold Medal of the Archaeological Institute of America, of which he was the first foreign-born president. His work at Mycenae has been credited with bringing coherence to the previously scattered and sporadically published record of excavation at the site. At the same time, his belief that ancient Greek mythical traditions, particularly concerning the Trojan War and the Eleusinian Mysteries, could be verified by archaeological excavation was controversial in his day and has generally been discredited since.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:30 UTC on Saturday, 28 December 2024.For the full current version of the article, see George E. Mylonas on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Ruth.

California Author Anna Wilmans, Pens Fictional Book The Mask Hunter, A  Provocative, Historical Mystery Novel That Lays Bare An Oft Shady Antiquities Trade    When asked what her new book THE MASK HUNTER is about, Anna replies, “The Mask Hunter follows a hypothetical death mask of Alexander the Great from his discovery in Egypt through its journey in the antiquities underworld and eventually back to its owner. The mask is a fictional vehicle illustrating the illegal antiquities trade. Parthi Guthrie (the Protagonist) herself journeys from young naïve girl to fearless heroine.”  About the author Anna Wilmans Anna Wilmans grew up in Connecticut where she first developed a passion for archaeology.   She completed undergraduate work at Connecticut College and a PhD in Ancient Art History and Archaeology at the University of Southern California, where her specialty was ancient oil lamps. She has participated in excavations in Israel. Greece and Turkey.  Previous books include three biographies of living artists as well as catalogues of ancient art, scholarly journal articles and book reviews.  She is currently working on another historical mystery centered on the Chumash culture along the California coast. Other passions include a lifelong love of horses and wildlife conservation.  Anna is an active member of the Archaeological Institute of America, Sisters in Crime and is a Fellow of the Explorers Club. She makes her home in California. Author web site: https://www.annawilmans.com/The Douglas Coleman Show VE (Video Edition) offers video promotional packages for authors.Please see our website for complete details.  http://douglascolemanshow.com    Please help us to continue to bring you quality content by showing your support for our show.  https://fundrazr.com/e2CLX2?ref=ab_eCTqb8_ab_31eRtAh53pq31eRtAh53pq

As the heat of Summer suffuses our bodies and minds, let us turn our attention to the magick of the equatorial cultures--and the myths and legends born there. For within the stories surrounding the Crystal Skulls, one may find hidden answers that unlock not only our potential, but also our future...WE ARE GOING TO SALEM!Instagram: @beyondtheseaspodcastEMAIL ME: beyondtheseaspodcast@gmail.comTarot Collaboration: @thefeatherwitchnycWeekly Book: The Cursed TowersPodcast website: https://beyondtheseas.buzzsprout.com/More info: https://www.kierandanaan.com/beyond-the-seasSources-"About the Crystal Skull: Mysterious and Fascinating Ancient Artifact." Bill Homann and the Mitchell Hedges Crystal Skull, billhomannandthemitchellhedgescrystalskull.com/about-the-crystal-skull. (referenced)-Archaeological Institute of America, the. "The Skull of Doom: Just the Facts." Archaeology Archive, 2010. archive.archaeology.org/online/features/mitchell_hedges/facts.-"Crystal Skull: Myths and Facts Behind Famous Quartz Carvings." Skull Bliss, 22 February 2021. skullbliss.com/blogs/news/crystal-skull.-Walsh, Jane MacLaren.  "Legend of the Crystal Skulls." Archaeology Archive, 2008. archive.archaeology.org/0805/etc/indy. Music"Still" by Salt of the Sound"Intimacy" by Ben Winwood"Altitude" by Beneath the Mountain"Awake My Soul (Instrumental Version)" by Salt of the Sound"Irish Mountains" by Ben WinwoodCheers Magick Makers,Kieran

Graham Hancock, formerly a foreign correspondent for "The Economist," has been an international bestselling author for more than 30 years with a series of books, notably "Fingerprints of the Gods," "Magicians of the Gods" and "America Before," which investigate the controversial possibility of a lost civilization of the Ice Age destroyed in a global cataclysm some 12,000 years ago. Graham is the presenter of the hit Netflix documentary series "Ancient Apocalypse." https://grahamhancock.com https://www.youtube.com/GrahamHancockDotCom https://twitter.com/Graham__Hancock Flint Dibble is an archaeologist at Cardiff University who has conducted field work and laboratory analyses around the Mediterranean region from Stone Age caves to Egyptian tombs to Greek and Roman cities. Flint enjoys sharing archaeology - from the nitty gritty to the grand - with people around the world. Subscribe to his YouTube channel, "Archaeology with Flint Dibble," or follow him on X/Twitter for behind-the-scenes deep dives into 21st century archaeology. www.youtube.com/flintdibble https://twitter.com/FlintDibble Links for donations to: the Archaeological Institute of America: https://www.archaeological.org/donate/ the Council for British Archaeology: https://www.archaeologyuk.org/support-us/donations.html the Society for American Archaeology: https://ecommerce.saa.org/saa/Member/SAAMember/Fundraising/SAA_Donate.aspx Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Unveiling the Hidden Temples: Constantine's Christian Empire and the Secret Pagan CultExplore the fascinating transition from Roman Paganism to Christianity in our latest episode of FCC Talk. Discover groundbreaking archaeological findings that challenge the historical narrative of Roman Christianity. Did you know Constantine, the first Christian Roman emperor, coexisted with a secret pagan cult? Join the discussion on the surprising aspects of this historical shift and ponder its relevance today. Don't miss out on the intriguing revelations unveiled at the annual meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America.Breaking the Chains of Loneliness: The Church's Solution Revealed by Levi LuskoIn this episode, Levi Lusko delves into a pressing issue of our time – the loneliness epidemic – and presents a compelling perspective on how the Church can be the antidote. Hear Lusko's insights on addressing loneliness through community, care for orphans and widows, and breaking societal barriers. Can the Church truly transform solitary lives into connected families? Join us in exploring the profound impact the Church can have on combating loneliness and fostering genuine connections in our society.Apologetics Unveiled: Navigating Truth in the Age of MisinformationGen Z faces a barrage of conflicting ideas on social media, making it challenging to discern truth from lies. In this episode, we unravel the importance of apologetics in providing answers to the questions raised by young adults. Explore how a solid understanding of the gospel can empower Gen Z to navigate through misleading information. Join the conversation on strengthening theological knowledge and cultural discernment to equip the next generation in engaging with their faith amidst the noise of today's digital age.Remember to tailor the titles and descriptions to fit the style and tone of your podcast.

This week we're going back to the Roman Empire with Centurion! Join us as we learn about the Picts, Roman armor, the 9th Legion, and more! Sources: Michael Squire, Embodied Ambiguities on the Prima Porta Augusta. Art History 36, 2 (2013) "Muscle Cuirass". Australian National University. Available at http://artserve.anu.edu.au/raid1/student_projects97/armour/muscle/muscle.html Joshua J Mark, "Picts" World History Encyclopedia, available at https://www.worldhistory.org/picts/ Tacitus' Account of the Battle of Mons Graupius, ed. Joshua J. Mark, World History Encyclopedia, available at https://www.worldhistory.org/article/776/tacitus-account-of-the-battle-of-mons-graupius/#:~:text=Tacitus%20records%20that%20the%20Romans,Romans%20marched%20forward%20in%20formation. Julianna Grigg, "The Romans and the Picts," The Picts Re-Imagined (Arc Humanities Press, 2018). https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctvfxvd0p.7  David J. Breeze and Brian Dobson, "A View of Roman Scotland in 1975," Glasgow Archaeological Journal 4 (1976): 124-43. https://www.jstor.org/stable/44811052   J.G. Scott, "The Roman Occupation of South-West Scotland from the Recall of Agricola to the Withdrawal under Trajan," Glasgow Archaeological Journal 4 (1976): 29-44. https://www.jstor.org/stable/44811041  D.J. Woolliscroft, "More thoughts on why the Romans failed to conquer Scotland," Scottish Archaeological Journal 22:2 (2000): 111-22. https://www.jstor.org/stable/27917432  Kate Ravilious, "Land of the Picts," Archaeology: A Publication of the Archaeological Institute of America (Sep/Oct 2021). https://www.archaeology.org/issues/441-2109/letter-from/9932-scotland-picts   Joshua L. Mark, "Tacitus' Account of the Battle of Mons Graupius," 9 January 2015, https://www.worldhistory.org/article/776/tacitus-account-of-the-battle-of-mons-graupius/   Tom Stanier, "The Brigantes and the Ninth Legion," Phoenix 19:4 (1965): 305-13. https://www.jstor.org/stable/1085830  Menachem Mor, "Two Legions: The Same Fate? (The Disappearance of the Legions IX Hispana and XXII Deiotariana)," Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik, 62 (1986): 267-78. https://www.jstor.org/stable/20186341  David J. Breeze and Brian Dobson, "Roman Military Deployment in North England," Britannia 16 (1985): 1-19. https://www.jstor.org/stable/526389  R.P. Wright, "Tile-Stamps of the Ninth Legion Found in Britain," Britannia 9 (1978): 379-82. https://www.jstor.org/stable/525953  Miles Russell, "The Roman Ninth Legion's mysterious loss," BBC (16 March 2011). https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-12752497  Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centurion_(film)  Roger Ebert, "Landscape painting with blood and guts," Rogerebert.com/reviews/centurion-2010 https://www.boxofficemojo.com/title/tt1020558/ 

Je vous emmène aujourd'hui à la découverte du monde celtique ! Pour cet épisode je vais vous présenter deux femmes, et plus particulièrement leurs sépultures, j'ai nommé la fille d'egtved et la femme de skrydstrup. Je remercie Claire Chantreux pour la recherche documentaire et la co-écriture de cet épisode.  VOCABULAIRE :  - L'âge du bronze :  2000 av JC à 800 av JC   - L'âge du bronze celtique : 1300 avant J.-C. à 800 avant J.-C.  - Les Celtes étaient un groupe de peuples indo-européens qui ont migré vers l'Europe occidentale et centrale à partir du deuxième millénaire avant J.-C.  - Les tumulus sont un système de tombes recouvert par une butte de terre visible dans le paysage. Cela garantissait la préservation de la mémoire des morts. Les tumulus peuvent être individuels ou communs, ce qui constituait un lieu de sépulture. -  En Scandinavie, l'âge du bronze nordique qui s'étend de 1700 à 500 av. J.-C.  -  La fille d'Egtved, découverte en 1921 à Egtved au Danemark dans un cercueil en chêne. On date sa mort vers 1370 av. J.-C.  - La femme de Skrydstrup, découverte au sud du Jutland, en 1935 dans un monticule funéraire près de Skrydstrup. on date sa mort vers 1300 av. J.-C.  - L'analyse des isotopes du strontium en archéologie est une technique qui permet aux chercheurs de retracer les mouvements humains et animaux dans le passé en examinant la composition isotopique du strontium contenu dans les os, les dents et les matériaux archéologiques. - Région de Vejle  - Petites figures féminines en bronze trouvé à Grevensvaenge, en Zélande au Danemark.  - La femme de Borum Eshøj - La Colombine à Champlay dans l'Yonne BIBLIOGRAPHIE :  ●  BERGERBRANT, Sophie, Wessman, Anna, « Women on the move in the Nordic Bronze Age : a case study based on rock art costume », dans James Dodd, Gerhard Milstreu (dir.), Giving the Past a Future. Essays in Archaeology and Rock Art Studies in honour of Dr. Phil. h. c. Gerhard Milstreu, Oxford, Archaeopress, 2018, p. 121-135. ● BRIARD Jacques, L'âge du Bronze en Europe (2000-800 av J.-C.), Editions Errance, Paris, 1985, p158-160 ● BRIARD Jacques, L'age du bronze en europe, economie et société 2000-800 avant J.-C., ERRANCE, Paris, 1997, p 87 à 97 ●  BRÜCK JOANNA, Women, Death and Social Change in the British Bronze Age, Norwegian Archaeological Review, Vol. 42, No. 1, 2009 ● COUTIL Léon, « Le ciste en chêne d'Egtved (Jutland-Danemark) », Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française ● REITER Samantha S.  et FREI Karin M., « Examining alternative constructions of power and mobility in the Early Nordic Bronze Age: A case study of a local elite female from Denmark », Les nouvelles de l'archéologie http://journals.openedition.org/nda/11947   ●  Archaeology Magazine,  “ New Thoughts on Egtved Girl and Skrydstrup Woman” A publication of the Archaeological Institute of America,https://www.archaeology.org/news/7480-190318-denmark-isotopes-farming ● Desplanques Elsa, « La jeune fille d'Egtved », Encyclopédie d'histoire numérique de l'Europe [en ligne],  https://ehne.fr/fr/node/14136. ● Frei, KM et al. « Retraçant l'histoire dynamique de la vie d'une femme de l'âge du bronze ». https://doi.org/10.1038/srep10431 ● Musée national du Danemark https://en.natmus.dk/historical-knowledge/denmark/prehistoric-period-until-1050-ad/the-bronze-age/the-egtved-girl/the-egtved-girls-grave/ ● Shanghai Archaeology, “The Tale of the Skrydstrup Woman”  http://www.kaogu.cn/en/Special_Events/en/Special_Events/disanjieshanghailuntan/2017/1214/60412.html CREDITS MUSIQUES : UppBeat Gregor Quendel - Cinematic Celesta Trailer Score.wav  - Freesound  Kevin Macleod "Celtic Impulse"  Kevin Macleod "Folk round"  Ben McElroy "for another day"  Simon Folward "The bard's tale"  Ron Walker "Acquiescense" Cory Alstad "Wait Until Dark" APHRODISART 

Episode #86 of the Last Call Trivia Podcast begins with a round of general knowledge questions. Then, we're going out in style with a round of Fashion Trivia!Round OneThe game kicks off with a Health Trivia question about the more common name for a myocardial infarction.Next, we have a Toys Trivia question about the toys of the late 1980s and early 1990s that featured blue fur, horns, a fanged smile, and orange plastic handcuffs.The first round concludes with a Celebrities Trivia question about the actor, and on-screen archaeologist since 1981, who was elected to the board of the Archaeological Institute of America in 2008.Bonus QuestionToday's Bonus Question is a follow-up to the Celebrities Trivia question from the first round.Round TwoGet ready to strut your stuff on the runway for today's theme round of Fashion Trivia!The second round begins with a Brands Trivia question that asks the Team to identify the fashion brand that's name comes from an Australian term for an isolated crescentic pond left behind after a river loop is cut off when the river channel changes course.Next, we have a Terms Trivia question about the type of fashion that literally translates to “high dressmaking” in French.Round Two concludes with a Trends Trivia question about the rhyming style of hair that was popularized by The Beatles in the 1960s.Final QuestionWe've reached the Final Question of the game, and today's category of choice is Science. We're heading all over the solar system for this one!The Trivia Team is given a list of four ​​chemical symbols, and asked to name the astronomical object each is directly or indirectly named for.Hey Trivia fans, we'd love to hear what you think about the Last Call Trivia Podcast! Share your thoughts with us in this short survey: https://forms.gle/9f5HqDV5CLPWkjoZ9To learn more about how Last Call Trivia can level up your events, visit lastcalltrivia.com/shop today!

Guest Info/Bio:This week's guest is Dr. Jodi Magness. Jodi is the Kenan Distinguished Professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a Classical and Biblical archaeologist specializing in ancient Palestine (modern Israel, Jordan, and the Palestinian territories) from the time of Jesus up to the tenth century. Her research interests include Jerusalem, Qumran and the Dead Sea Scrolls, ancient synagogues, Masada, the Roman army in the East, ancient pottery, the Byzantine-early Islamic transition, and Diaspora Judaism in the Roman world. IShe has participated on over 20 excavations in Israel and in Greece, including co-directing the 1995 excavations in the Roman siege works at Masada. Since 2011, she has directed excavations at Huqoq in Israel's Galilee, which are bringing to light a monumental Late Roman (fifth century) synagogue paved with stunning mosaics (for more information visit: Huqoq.Jodi is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Past President of the Archaeological Institute of America.Guest (selected) Publications: Her most recent books are Masada: From Jewish Revolt to Modern Myth (2019) and The Archaeology of Qumran and the Dead Sea Scrolls (2nd edition 2021). I am currently writing a book on Jerusalem Through the Ages (under contract with Oxford University Press).Guest Website/Social Media: www.jodimagness.org Special Theme Music by: Forrest ClayInstagram: @forrestclaymusic Twitter: @clay_kYouTube: www.youtube.com/claykmusic Songs featured on this episode were: “Does God” and “This Water I am Treading” from the Recover EPYou can find Clay's music on iTunes, Apple Music, Spotify, YouTube, or anywhere good music is found!This episode is sponsored by Hello Fresh - America's #1 meal kit! My daughter and I swear by it and have our favorite recipes that we make together every week! Go to www.hellofresh.com/deconstruct16 for 16 FREE meals PLUS free shipping! This episode of the Deconstructionists Podcast was edited, mixed, and produced by John Williamson Stay on top of all of the latest at www.thedeconstructionists.com Go there to check out our blog, snag a t-shirt, or follow us on social mediaJoin our Patreon family here: www.patreon.com/deconstructionists Website by Ryan BattlesAll photos by Jared HevronLogos designed by Joseph Ernst & Stephen PfluigT-shirt designs by Joseph Ernst, Chad Flannigan, Colin Rigsby, and Jason Turner. Starting your own podcast? Try Riverside! https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_1&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=john-williamsonOur Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code deconstruct50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-deconstructionists/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Guest Info/Bio:This week's guest is Dr. Jodi Magness. Jodi is the Kenan Distinguished Professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a Classical and Biblical archaeologist specializing in ancient Palestine (modern Israel, Jordan, and the Palestinian territories) from the time of Jesus up to the tenth century. Her research interests include Jerusalem, Qumran and the Dead Sea Scrolls, ancient synagogues, Masada, the Roman army in the East, ancient pottery, the Byzantine-early Islamic transition, and Diaspora Judaism in the Roman world. IShe has participated on over 20 excavations in Israel and in Greece, including co-directing the 1995 excavations in the Roman siege works at Masada. Since 2011, she has directed excavations at Huqoq in Israel's Galilee, which are bringing to light a monumental Late Roman (fifth century) synagogue paved with stunning mosaics (for more information visit: Huqoq.Jodi is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Past President of the Archaeological Institute of America.Guest (selected) Publications: Her most recent books are Masada: From Jewish Revolt to Modern Myth (2019) and The Archaeology of Qumran and the Dead Sea Scrolls (2nd edition 2021). I am currently writing a book on Jerusalem Through the Ages (under contract with Oxford University Press).Guest Website/Social Media: www.jodimagness.org Special Theme Music by: Forrest ClayInstagram: @forrestclaymusic Twitter: @clay_kYouTube: www.youtube.com/claykmusic Songs featured on this episode were: “Does God” and “This Water I am Treading” from the Recover EPYou can find Clay's music on iTunes, Apple Music, Spotify, YouTube, or anywhere good music is found!This episode is sponsored by Hello Fresh - America's #1 meal kit! My daughter and I swear by it and have our favorite recipes that we make together every week! Go to www.hellofresh.com/deconstruct16 for 16 FREE meals PLUS free shipping! This episode of the Deconstructionists Podcast was edited, mixed, and produced by John Williamson Stay on top of all of the latest at www.thedeconstructionists.com Go there to check out our blog, snag a t-shirt, or follow us on social mediaJoin our Patreon family here: www.patreon.com/deconstructionists Website by Ryan BattlesAll photos by Jared HevronLogos designed by Joseph Ernst & Stephen PfluigT-shirt designs by Joseph Ernst, Chad Flannigan, Colin Rigsby, and Jason Turner. Starting your own podcast? Try Riverside! https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_1&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=john-williamsonOur Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code deconstruct50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-deconstructionists/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Ann Williams' experiences as a journalist specializing in archaeology has taken her around the world. We talk of what it's like on a dig, Lea shares various places around the world where she's experiences sites, and we focus on Ann's fascinating first-hand tales of discoveries and surprises  from Panama, Turkey, China and Egypt. We also mention a few links for those who are interested in volunteering or participating in an archaeology experience. Maximo Knievel's anthropology university program in Latin America includes excursions to archaeological sites.  GoEco offers an archaeological volunteer project near Rome,  volunteering solutions, offers archaeology programs in Greece, and  Project's Abroad has an archaeology volunteer program in Peru. The Archaeological Institute of America's (AIA) website lists places where you can volunteer._____Ann Williams is the author of Lost Cities, Ancient Tombs: 100 Discoveries That Changed the World, published by National Geographic. _____Podcast host Lea Lane blogs at forbes.com, has traveled to over 100 countries, and  has written nine books, including the award-winning Places I Remember  (Kirkus Reviews star rating, and  'one of the top 100 Indie books' of  the year). She has contributed to many guidebooks and has written thousands of travel articles. Contact Lea- she loves hearing from you!  @lealane on Twitter; PlacesIRememberLeaLane on Insta; Places I Remember with Lea Lane on Facebook; Website: placesirememberlealane.com.  New episodes drop every other Tuesday, wherever you listen. Please consider sharing, following, rating and reviewing this award-winning travel podcast. _____

Welcome to the podcast, Lauren Malkoun, a senior and double major in Archaeology and Italian at the University of Southern California (USC). Lauren is an extremely accomplished undergraduate who is pursuing a graduate degree in Archaeology this fall. On this episode we discuss the origins of her love for history and other cultures and how that morphed into choosing Archaeology as her major. Her first excavation experience was actually in highschool with an ArchaeoSpain high school program in Menorca, Spain. After her first year of college she ended up going back as a mentor for the very same program, and then conducted a secondary excavation with ArchaeoSpain that summer in Pompeii. We discuss what this fieldwork entailed and her must have items for fieldwork. We also discuss the importance of archaeological curriculum in elementary and middle school education and the work she does with the Archaeological Institute of America to promote this. Lauren is currently apart of several research projects at USC including a virtual reality project revolving around a book of hours, a type of prayer book. Lastly, we touch on the amazing archaeological museums in LA (La Brea Tar Pits and The Getty Villa) and her experience as a college student in the city. Follow her on instagram @laurendigs --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gabby-campbell1/support

Explorer, television personality, and author Josh Gates is the host and executive producer of Discovery Channel's Expedition Unknown. Each week, the series chronicles thrilling archaeological discoveries, historic mysteries, and scientific breakthroughs around the world. Armed with a degree in archaeology and a hunger for adventure, Gates has taken viewers to more than a hundred countries on all seven continents. Josh brings passion and humor to his work, inviting viewers to be a part of the mission and hopefully inspiring their own interest in field sciences. He recently broadcast a live expedition from Egypt where he excavated a sarcophagus in real-time. Josh helped discover a Maya temple complex in the jungles of Guatemala, and has interviewed the crew of the International Space Station in orbit as part of Discovery's Space Launch: Live. An avid scuba diver and photographer, Josh has participated in underwater archaeological excavations in the Mediterranean. Josh is also the host of the new, hit talk-show Josh Gates Tonight, in which he sits down with high-profile guests in a format that's part Raiders of the Lost Ark and part celebrity chat-show. Last season, Josh interviewed Ed Viesturs, Matthew McConaughey, Kevin Bacon, Shaquille O'Neal, Sir Ranulph Fiennes, Steven Soderbergh, and many more. Josh serves as a trustee on the governing board of the Archaeological Institute of America, and is a fellow of The Explorers Club. More of Josh's travels are chronicled in his bestselling book, Destination Truth. He currently resides in Los Angeles and on airport floors around the world.

This insightful look at the planet Mars, questions NASA/JPL's continual cover-up of a lost civilization and the significant remains of buildings, pyramids and massive relief sculptures which cover the surface of the red planet. The panelist include:William Saunders: William R. Saunders graduated from the University of Alberta in Edmonton in 1977 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Geomorphology. He began work in the petroleum industry in Calgary, Alberta in 1978 and currently works as a petroleum geoscience consultant in Calgary. He was reintroduced to the "Face on Mars" in 1991 by Richard Hoagland's book, The Monuments of Mars. He began looking at the Mars Global Surveyor images on NASA's web site with their first release in April of 1998. He met George Haas on a web-site discussion group shortly thereafter.George Haas: George J. Haas is founder and premier investigator of The Cydonia Institute, established in 1991. He is a member of the Archaeological Institute of America and the Pre-Columbian Society of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Haas is also an artist, art instructor, writer, and curator. He is a member and former director of the Sculptors' Association of New Jersey. He has also authored monographs for various art exhibitions, and had a one-man show at the OK Harris Gallery of Art in New York City. He became interested in the "Face on Mars" after reading a book on the subject by Randolfo Rafael Pozos in 1991. Mark Carlotto: Mark Carlotto is an aerospace engineer with over thirty years of experience in satellite imaging, remote sensing, signal and image processing, pattern recognition, and app development. He received a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Carnegie-Mellon University in 1981 and has published over one hundred technical articles and written six books. In Before Atlantis, Dr. Carlotto draws from his unique background and experience to propose new answers to basic questions concerning human origins, ancient technology, and archaeological enigmas.

This insightful look at the planet Mars, questions NASA/JPL's continual cover-up of a lost civilization and the significant remains of buildings, pyramids and massive relief sculptures which cover the surface of the red planet. The panelist include:William Saunders: William R. Saunders graduated from the University of Alberta in Edmonton in 1977 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Geomorphology. He began work in the petroleum industry in Calgary, Alberta in 1978 and currently works as a petroleum geoscience consultant in Calgary. He was reintroduced to the "Face on Mars" in 1991 by Richard Hoagland's book, The Monuments of Mars. He began looking at the Mars Global Surveyor images on NASA's web site with their first release in April of 1998. He met George Haas on a web-site discussion group shortly thereafter.George Haas: George J. Haas is founder and premier investigator of The Cydonia Institute, established in 1991. He is a member of the Archaeological Institute of America and the Pre-Columbian Society of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Haas is also an artist, art instructor, writer, and curator. He is a member and former director of the Sculptors' Association of New Jersey. He has also authored monographs for various art exhibitions, and had a one-man show at the OK Harris Gallery of Art in New York City. He became interested in the "Face on Mars" after reading a book on the subject by Randolfo Rafael Pozos in 1991. Mark Carlotto: Mark Carlotto is an aerospace engineer with over thirty years of experience in satellite imaging, remote sensing, signal and image processing, pattern recognition, and app development. He received a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Carnegie-Mellon University in 1981 and has published over one hundred technical articles and written six books. In Before Atlantis, Dr. Carlotto draws from his unique background and experience to propose new answers to basic questions concerning human origins, ancient technology, and archaeological enigmas.

This insightful look at the planet Mars, questions NASA/JPL's continual cover-up of a lost civilization and the significant remains of buildings, pyramids and massive relief sculptures which cover the surface of the red planet. The panelist include:William Saunders: William R. Saunders graduated from the University of Alberta in Edmonton in 1977 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Geomorphology. He began work in the petroleum industry in Calgary, Alberta in 1978 and currently works as a petroleum geoscience consultant in Calgary. He was reintroduced to the "Face on Mars" in 1991 by Richard Hoagland's book, The Monuments of Mars. He began looking at the Mars Global Surveyor images on NASA's web site with their first release in April of 1998. He met George Haas on a web-site discussion group shortly thereafter.George Haas: George J. Haas is founder and premier investigator of The Cydonia Institute, established in 1991. He is a member of the Archaeological Institute of America and the Pre-Columbian Society of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Haas is also an artist, art instructor, writer, and curator. He is a member and former director of the Sculptors' Association of New Jersey. He has also authored monographs for various art exhibitions, and had a one-man show at the OK Harris Gallery of Art in New York City. He became interested in the "Face on Mars" after reading a book on the subject by Randolfo Rafael Pozos in 1991. Mark Carlotto: Mark Carlotto is an aerospace engineer with over thirty years of experience in satellite imaging, remote sensing, signal and image processing, pattern recognition, and app development. He received a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Carnegie-Mellon University in 1981 and has published over one hundred technical articles and written six books. In Before Atlantis, Dr. Carlotto draws from his unique background and experience to propose new answers to basic questions concerning human origins, ancient technology, and archaeological enigmas.

Jesus of Nazareth, was he really the son of god or maybe just an alien among us. Could patterns in British fields be attempts of communications of unknown beings? Will 13 skulls reveal the answer about life, the universe and everything?  Our host Fredrik continues our mission to discover what is genuine, fake, and somewhere in between. We will venture through fields of wheat, ancient pyramids and gleaming crystals to find the conclusion to Ancient Aliens episode 3.  Remember to leave a positive review on Apple podcast, Stitcher, Spotify or wherever podcasts live. If you want to contact me please visit diggingupancientaliens.com Sources, resources and further reading suggestionshttps://www.mesoweb.com/publications/Christenson/PV-Literal.pdf (Christenson A, Popol Vuh: literal translation) Freidel, David A., Schele, Linda & Parker, Joy (1993). Maya cosmos: three thousand years on the shaman's path. 1. ed. New York: W. Morrow Popol vuh: the Mayan book of the dawn of life. Rev. ed. (2017). eBookIt.com http://www.uwosh.edu/coehs/cmagproject/ethnomath/legend/legend9.htm (Waynaboozhoo and the Great Flood - Ojibwe ) http://www.heimskringla.no/wiki/Gylfaginning (Gylfaginning in Snorres Edda) https://skepticalinquirer.org/newsletter/levengoods-crop-circle-plant-research/ (Levengood's Crop-Circle Plant Research | Skeptical Inquirer) Aveni, Anthony F. (red.) (2008). Foundations of new world cultural astronomy: a reader with commentary. Boulder: University Press of Colorado Durán, Diego (1971). Book of the gods and rites and The ancient calendar. Norman, Okla.: Malmström, Vincent H. (1997). Cycles of the sun, mysteries of the moon [Elektronisk resurs] the calendar in Mesoamerican civilization. 1st ed. Austin: University of Texas Press Tedlock, Barbara (1992). Time and the highland Maya. Rev. ed. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press Malville, John & Schild, Romauld & Wendorf, Fred & Brenmer, Robert. (2008). Astronomy of Nabta Playa. 10.1007/978-1-4020-6639-9_11 https://doi.org/10.1093/astrog/40.3.3.4 (Anthony Fairall, Precession and the layout of the ancient Egyptian pyramids, Astronomy & Geophysics, Volume 40, Issue 3, June 1999, Page 3.4) https://skeptoid.com/episodes/4041 (Dunning, B. "The Alien Invasion of Phoenix, Arizona." Skeptoid Podcast. Skeptoid Media, 26 Apr 2007) https://skeptoid.com/episodes/4062 (Dunning, B. "Crop Circle Jerks." Skeptoid Podcast. Skeptoid Media, 21 Aug 2007) https://skeptoid.com/episodes/4098 (Dunning, B. "The Crystal Skull: Mystical, or Modern?" Skeptoid Podcast. Skeptoid Media, 29 Apr 2008) https://skepticalinquirer.org/2006/07/riddle-of-the-crystal-skulls/ (Nickell, Joe. "Riddle of the Crystal Skulls." Skeptical Inquirer. 1 Jul. 2006, Volume 30.4.) https://archive.archaeology.org/online/features/mitchell_hedges/microscope.html (Walsh, Jane MacLaren (May 27, 2010). "The Skull of Doom:Under the Microscope". Archaeology Magazine. Archaeological Institute of America.) Music used in this episode:Music: https://www.serpentsoundstudios.com/ (“Now we ride” by Alexander Nakarada) Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License  http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)  https://uppbeat.io/track/kevin-macleod/spider-eyes (Kevin MacLeod - Spider Eyes) All sounds and music used with permission, support your creators!

In questo audio il prezioso incontro con Giacinto Di Pietrantonio critico e curatore e Marcella Frangipane archeologa. L'intervista è nel progetto Contemporaneamente a cura di Mariantonietta Firmani, il podcast pensato per Artribune.In Contemporaneamente podcast trovate incontri tematici con autorevoli interpreti del contemporaneo tra arte e scienza, letteratura, storia, filosofia, architettura, cinema e molto altro. Per approfondire questioni auliche ma anche cogenti e futuribili. Dialoghi straniati per accedere a nuove letture e possibili consapevolezze dei meccanismi correnti: tra locale e globale, tra individuo e società, tra pensiero maschile e pensiero femminile, per costruire una visione ampia, profonda ed oggettiva della realtà.Con Giacinto Di Pietrantonio e Marcella Frangipane, parliamo di arte che guarda al futuro rendendo leggibile il contemporaneo, e archeologia come luogo di ricerca delle origini e dei fondamentali del pensiero umano, oltre irragionevole divisione. Ma anche di come il lusso consiste nel poter vivere delle proprie passioni, perché il superfluo accumulato a svantaggio degli altri, si trasforma in strumento di prevaricazione. Ed ancora, è necessario che la società si riappropri emozionalmente del proprio patrimonio storico culturale, e molto altro. ASCOLTA L'AUDIO!BREVI NOTE BIOGRAFICHE DEGLI AUTORIMarcella Frangipane è Professore Ordinario di Archeologia, già docente di Preistoria e Protostoria del Vicino e Medio Oriente alla Università Sapienza di Roma per i corsi di Laurea, la Scuola di Dottorato e le Scuole di Specializzazione in Archeologia e in Archeologia Orientale, che ha diretto nel triennio 2000-2003. Ha insegnato “Strategies and Methods of Archaeological Research” per il master europeo Erasmus Mundus “ARCHaeological MATerials Science” e per il Corso di laurea in “Scienze Applicate ai Beni Culturali” della Facoltà di Scienze Matematiche Fisiche e Naturali, sempre presso l'Università Sapienza di Roma. E' membro della “National Academy of Sciences” degli USA (unica umanista italiana e donna a farne parte), dell'”Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei”, del “Deutsches Archäologische Institut” di Berlino, e dell'”Archaeological Institute of America”. Nel 2011 ha ricevuto il Dottorato Honoris Causa dall'Università di Malatya (Turchia). Ha condotto scavi in Italia, Messico, Egitto e Turchia dove lavora dal 1976, direttrice dal 1990 della Missione Archeologica Italiana nell'Anatolia Orientale. Guida gli scavi nel sito di Arslantepe, Malatya, uno dei più prestigiosi “Grandi Scavi” dell'Università Sapienza di Roma. In Turchia ha inoltre assunto, tra il 1999 e il 2007, la direzione scientifica degli scavi di emergenza nel sito di Zeytinli Bahçe, Urfa. Ha partecipato e organizzato convegni internazionali e tenuto conferenze, anche pubbliche, su invito di Istituzioni scientifiche e Università in tutto il mondo (Stati Uniti, Australia, Germania, Francia, Cina, Turchia, Egitto, Georgia, Spagna). Ha curato, nel 2004, una grande Mostra ai Mercati di Traiano dal titolo “ANATOLIA. ARSLANTEPE, ALLE ORIGINI DEL POTERE”, Catalogo Electa. Ha curato la progettazione e allestimento didattico del museo all'aperto di Arslantepe, aperto al pubblico nel 2011. Il sito è attualmente in attesa di inserimento nelle liste del Patrimonio dell'Umanità UNESCO. Inoltre è autrice di 175 pubblicazioni e curatrice di due serie monografiche. E' stata direttrice della rivista d'Ateneo Origini dal 2011 al 2018. E' membro dei comitati scientifici di numerose riviste internazionali (Paléorient (CNRS-Paris), “Anatolia Antiqua” (Istanbul-Paris), “Ancient Near Eastern Studies” (Melbourne), ISIMU (Madrid), “TÜBA-AR” (Istanbul), “SPAL” (Sevilla). Infine, per i risultati raggiunti con le sue ricerche ha ricevuto vari premi internazionali e nazionali (il Discovery Award dallo Shanghai Archaeology Forum (2015); il “Premio Vittorio De Sica per la Scienza” (Archaeologia) (2015); e il “Premio Rotondi ai Salvatori dell'Arte” (2017). E' stata inoltre insignita dell'ordine di “Cavaliere Ufficiale al Merito della Repubblica Italiana” e di “Cavaliere dell'Ordine della Stella della Solidarietà” dal Presidente della Repubblica Italiana. Giacinto Di Pietrantonio è docente di Storia dell'Arte Contemporanea, Teoria e Storia dei Metodi di Rappresentazione e di Sistemi Editoriali per l'Arte presso l'Accademia di Belle Arti di Brera, Milano. Dal 1995 al 2004 è stato curatore del Corso Superiore di Arti Visive presso la Fondazione Antonio Ratti di Como. Direttore dal 2000 al 2017 della GAMeC (Galleria d'Arte Moderna e Contemporanea) di Bergamo di cui ora è Consigliere nel Consiglio di Amministrazione. Nel 2008 è stato insignito dal Magnifico Rettore dell'Università di Bologna Pier Ugo Calzolari del riconoscimento alla Carriera promosso dall'AMA (Associazione Almae Matris Alumni) dell'ateneo bolognese. Nel 2016 riceve il Premio Capitani della Cultura dell'anno. Dal 1986 al 1992 ha ricoperto il ruolo di Redattore Capo prima e Vicedirettore poi per “Flash Art Italia”. È autore di moltissimi testi critici, narra in modo poetico e trasversale l'opera di molti tra i maggiori artisti viventi come Jan Fabre, solo per citarne uno.Tra le molte mostre da lui curate, oltre a quelle che ha realizzato in 17 anni alla GAMeC di Bergamo, ricordiamo: mostra degli artisti russi all'interno della rassegna Passaggi ad Oriente alla Biennale di Venezia del 1993. Dal 1994 al 1996 è stato consulente per le arti visive della Regione Abruzzo, curando le edizioni di Fuori Uso del 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2012 e 2016. “Over the Edges” con Jan Hoet a Gand (Belgio), “Vanessa Beecroft” 2009. “Ibrido” con Francesco Garutti al PAC Milano 2010. “Com'è Viva la città” a Villa Olmo Como 2015. Collabora con la Fondazione Proa di Buenos Aires per cui ha realizzato mostre come: “Alighiero Boetti” 2004, “El Tiempo de l'Arte” 2007, “El Classico ne l'Arte e Fabio Mauri” 2014. Membro del Comitato Scientifico del MUSEION di Bolzano dal 2001 al 2005 e nel 2005 Commissario della Quadriennale di Roma. Consulente del Premio Furla - Querini Stampalia per l'Arte dal 2004 al 2015, e dal 2008 al 2010 Consulente di MiArt Fiera Internazionale d'Arte Milano. Dal 2012al 2017 Consulente del Museo Centro per l'Arte Contemporanea Luigi Pecci di Prato. Curatore di Autostrada Biennale, 2019, nuova biennale d'arte della Repubblica del Kosovo, e dal 2018 al 2019 Curatore delle Residenze Artistiche BoCs Art di Cosenza. Nel 2003 è stato fondatore dell'AMACI (Associazione dei Musei d'Arte Contemporanea Italiani, di cui è stato membro del Consiglio di Amministrazione e Vicepresidente fino al 2016. Direttore di “I love Museums”, la rivista organo di informazione dell'AMACI dal 2003 al 2006 e della rivista d'arte contemporanea Perché/?. Dal 2012 è membro del CIAC (Centro Italiano d'Arte Contemporanea) di Foligno (Umbria).

Things We Referenced:The Bronze Age“Ecofacts” and material cultureDr. Beeler's talk on “Representing Race in the Ancient Mediterranean” at The Archaeological Institute of America's Iowa Society presentation “Capital Terrorists Take Inspiration from Ancient World”, visual & material culture at the Capitol on January 6th, 2021“Ancient Aliens” television showThe Smithsonian Magazine's response to the “Ancient Aliens” television show“From Amphipolis to Mosul, New Approaches to Cultural Heritage Preservation in the Eastern Mediterranean”Decolonized archeology Digital humanitiesThe digital version of The Acropolis MuseumPharaoh Hatshepsut Vice President Kamala D. HarrisFollow us on social media Email us at vanguardoftheviragoes@gmail.com DONATEPaypal: paypal.me/vanguardofviragoesSHOW INFOThis podcast was created and hosted by ChelseaDeeThis podcast was executive produced by ChelseaDee and Neruda Williams. This episode features the vocal performances by ChelseaDee and Neruda WilliamsOur theme song, “Crown On”, was created by Niambi Ra and Le'AshaTheme song available for purchases hereOur logo was created by Denzel Faison

George J. Haas is founder and premier investigator of The Cydonia Institute, established in 1991. He is a member of the Archaeological Institute of America and the Pre-Columbian Society of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Haas is also an artist, art instructor, writer, and curator. He is a member and former director of the Sculptors' Association of New Jersey. He has also authored monographs for various art exhibitions, and had a one-man show at the OK Harris Gallery of Art in New York City. He became interested in the "Face on Mars" after reading a book on the subject by Randolfo Rafael Pozos in 1991. He lives in New Jersey with his wife, Dr. Amelia Joy Cole; he has three daughters.https://thecydoniainstitute.com/

Recorded on 01.25.2021 (Season 2: Episode 12; 54 minutes long) this episode of Speak Your Piece is about how you can learn, how you can experience the wonder, and how you can offer a few hours a week to preserve and protect Utah's archeological and historical resources. State Public Archaeologist Elizabeth Hora, and Utah Cultural Stewardship Program Coordinator Ian Wright, talk about a physical world, beyond our modern lives, that most Utahn's know very little about. I include myself in this description; largely I have lived my life from day to day, not always appreciating that scores of prior generations—ancient peoples, Native Americans, early travelers and settlers, and more recent generations—who have done as I am now doing, living and enjoying my live, on the very same ground.To read the show notes including the bios of this episode's guest click Speak Your Piece: A Podcast About Utah's History The physical evidences of human activity, what archaeologists call "material culture," is surprisingly plentiful in Utah; these objects include housing materials, work objects, containers, disposed materials, and what we modern Utahns appropriately call "art," all found under foot, where we excavate, and where we wander in Utah's open (and developed) lands. The archaeological evidence can be quite grand, even beautiful; while some "stuff" might be considered rather insignificant. That is, until archaeologist open your eyes to the useful information such debris can yield. Next, because these materials are about "people," just like ourselves, we think of ideas like "respecting" and “honoring,” as we interact with these materials. Finally, because we want future generations to experience the learning and the wonder we are now experiencing, we gravitate to the question "how can we preserve and protect these sites and objects?" This is what this Speak Your Piece episode is all about, how to join, be trained, and take part in preserving and protecting Utah's archeological and historical resources.Do you have a question or comment? Write us at “ask a historian” – askahistorian@utah.govSITES AND RESOURCES DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE:Utah Public Archaeology Network facilitates archaeological stewardship and education for the benefit of Utahns, indigenous communities, tourists, and the archaeological record by connecting people and fostering a network of supportive partners. Utah Cultural Site Stewardship Program is a pioneering effort in archaeological and historical site stewardship.  The Utah SHPO operates the Site Stewardship program on public lands owned by the BLM, Forest Service, State Parks, and many others in order to help landowners keep an eye on threatened resources. The Utah Division of State History's Public Utah Archaeology Tour (GIS map and photographic tour of twenty-four sites, both pre-historic and historical, that are open to the public, including helpful interpretative information)."Recommendations and Guidelines for Those Interested in Visiting Archaeological Sites" from the Archaeological Institute of America.

As the only Australian research institute in Greece, the Australian Archaeological Institute at Athens serves as a gateway to Greece for Australian researchers from other institutions. Institute director Greek Australian Dr. Stavros Paspalas talks to SBS Greek. - Το Αυστραλιανό Αρχαιολογικό Ινστιτούτο Αθηνών του Πανεπιστημίου του Σύδνεϋ είναι το μοναδικό κέντρο ερευνών της Αυστραλίας στην Ελλάδα, το οποίο συμπληρώνει φέτος 40 χρόνια λειτουργίας. O διευθυντήςω του, Δρ. Σταύρος Πασπαλάς μιλά στο SBS Greek.

¡LACAP!, en donde hablamos sobre historia precolombina y más. Somos el podcast del Laboratorio de Arqueología Carlos Aguilar Piedra, del Centro de Investigaciones Antropológicas de la Universidad de Costa Rica Esta iniciativa es una invitación para todos los amantes de la historia precolombina. Nosotros queremos generar un espacio de conocimiento sobre los primeros habitantes de Costa Rica, ¿cómo vivían?, ¿qué hacían?, y aún más importante ¿cómo es que actualmente podemos conocer sobre ese pasado que no dejo huellas escritas? En este episodio continuamos con nuestro recorrido por aspectos generales del LACAP, así como sus aportes actuales al estudio de los restos arqueológicos nacionales. El Momento Arqueológico es a cargo de María Fernanda Obando. Para más información de La Ciudad Perdida puede consultar: Muse, T.(2004) Lost City. Archaeology.(57) Archaeological Institute of America. pp.18-23. Osorio, A. y Uribe, M.V.(2001). Ciudad Perdida: Un Paisaje Cultural en la Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta en Colombia. Universidad de Magdalena, Colombia. Portada: Sala de Análisis, Laboratorio de Arqueología, 2019. Guiones: María López Rojas y Carolina Cavallini Morales / Edición: María López Rojas / Música: bensound.com ("Inspire", "Dreams", "Going Higher", "Fun Day") y YouTube Audio Library ("Mother Nature" de Hans Zimmer) / Agradecemos a nuestros colaboradores María Fernanda Obando y David Durán.

What can Roman toilets teach us about daily life in ancient Rome? What does the archaeology of these structures reveal about Roman hygiene, public sanitation, customs related to purity or cleanliness? In a talk that investigates and illustrates some key examples of public and private Roman toilets from Rome, Pompeii, Herculaneum, and Ostia, we take a trip down into the black holes of ancient space for some answers. Ann Olga Koloski-Ostrow has done archaeological fieldwork in Italy at Herculaneum, Pompeii, Ostia, and Rome, and in Jordan, Tunisia, and survey work or archaeological study in Croatia, Cyprus, Egypt, Israel, Lebanon, Libya, and Turkey. She works especially on Roman daily life, including urban infrastructure, plumbing and hydraulics, baths and bathing practices, and toilets and sanitation. At Brandeis University, she is Kevy and Hortense Kaiserman Endowed Chair in the Humanities, Professor of Classical Studies, and Head of the Division of the Humanities. She was the 2016 winner of the Archaeological Institute of America's award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching.

This month the ANAMED Library Podcast hosted Dr. Alkiviadis Ginalis from the German Archaeological Institute (DAI) in Istanbul. We discussed the Photo Archive of the Institute. In this podcast you may learn about the history of the Photo Archive, the development of its collections and its upcoming new projects! Dr. Ginalis also provides his insights on issues ranging from archives to maritime archaeology and byzantine studies. If you would like to get informed on the Photo Archive of DAI, you may send an email to fotothek.istanbul@dainst.de Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic the DAI is currently close. You may conduct online research on DAI at https://arachne.dainst.org/ Dr. Ginalis also suggests you to visit the following institutions in Istanbul: https://www.oiist.org/tr/ http://tr.nit-istanbul.org/ https://www.srii.org/ https://kutuphane.istanbul.edu.tr/en/_ https://muze.gen.tr/muze-detay/arkeoloji *** ANAMED Kütüphanesi Podcast bu ay İstanbul Alman Arkeoloji Enstitüsü İstanbul Şubesi'nden (DAI) Dr. Alkiviadis Ginalis'i ağırladı. Kendisiyle Enstitü'nün Fotoğraf Arşivi ile ilgili konuştu. Bu podcasti dinleyerek Fotoğraf Arşivi'nin tarihçesini, koleksiyonlarının gelişimini ve yeni projeleri hakkında bilgi edinebilirsiniz! Dr. Ginalis ayrıca arşivlerden deniz arkeolojisine ve Bizans araştırmalarına kadar çeşitli konularla ilgili görüşlerini sunmaktadır. Fotoğraf Arşivi ile ilgili bilgi edinmek isterseniz fotothek.istanbul@dainst.deadresine mail atabilirsiniz. Covid-19 Pandemisi nedeniyle DAI şu anda kapalıdır. https://arachne.dainst.org/ adresinde DAI ile ilgili çevrimiçi araştırma yapabilirsiniz. Dr.Ginalis ayrıca İstanbul'daki aşağıdaki kurumları ziyaret etmenizi önermektedir: https://www.oiist.org/tr/ http://tr.nit-istanbul.org/ https://www.srii.org/ https://kutuphane.istanbul.edu.tr/en/_ https://muze.gen.tr/muze-detay/arkeoloji

On this edition of the podcast, we are joined first by Michael Frank of Occoquan Paleotechnics LLC, who we are proud to welcome to the Seven Ages family as a sponsor of the program. After a degree in Anthropology and Archaeology Field School, Michael worked conserving archaeological artifacts in the vast collections of the Smithsonian Institution's Museum of Natural History. Heavily influenced during his time there by pioneering archaeologists Dr. Dennis Stanford and Dr. Pegi Jodry, Michael's specialty is analyzing and demonstrating the correct stages of how paleo objects were made by primitive peoples. Then for the remainder of the program, we are joined by Andrew M. T. Moore, an honorary President of the Archaeological Institute of America. Since 1960, Dr. Moore has participated in archaeological surveys, excavations, and field research in England, Italy, Malta, Croatia, Greece, Turkey, Israel, Iraq, Jordan, and Syria. His earlier research concentrated on the advent of agriculture and sedentary life in western Asia, especially in Syria, which was the focus of a recent paper he co-authored which was published in the journal Nature titled "Evidence of Cosmic Impact at Abu Hureyra, Syria at the Younger Dryas Onset (~12.8 ka): High-temperature melting at >2200 °C." In it, Moore and his colleagues present new evidence that strengthens the case for a cosmic impact that occurred around the time of the Younger Dryas 12,700 years ago. Follow the Seven Ages Research Associates online:  Twitter     Instagram     Facebook Below are links to stories covered on this edition of the podcast:  Occoquan Paleotechnics LLC Andrew M.T. Moore at the Archaeological Institute of America Evidence of Cosmic Impact at Abu Hureyra, Syria at the Younger Dryas Onset (~12.8 ka): High-temperature melting at >2200 °C Music featured in this episode: "Modern Middle East" Vlog Music (YouTube)

This week we are joined by Andrew M.T. Moore, honorary President of the Archaeological Institute of America, who discusses the Abu Hureyra site and the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis. The post Seven Ages Audio Journal Episode 36: Impact at Abu Hureyra appeared first on Seven Ages.

This episode we are joined by Assistant Editor Bethany Wasik and Acquisitions Assistant Ellen Murphy. They will both be attending the Joint Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America (AIA)and the Society for Classical Studies(SCS)which is taking place in Washington, D.C., January 2–5, 2020.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art announced that they are returning the Gilded Coffin of the Priest Nedjemankh after evidence was unearthed that it was looted during the Arab Spring in 2011. The FBI has asked for governments’ assistance in returning from more than 40,000 cultural artifacts from everywhere from the Indo-Pacific region to the bones of 500 Arikara Native Americans that were illegally amassed by an Indiana collector. Art and museum law expert and lifetime member of the Archaeological Institute of America Stephen Urice digs in on the context and significance of these events. Recorded on March 8, 2019.

Halloween SpecialThe excavation of Egypt’s King Tut’s tomb in 1922 was followed swiftly by reports of the horrific deaths of several members of the archaeological team. Lacking any other explanation, many attributed these deaths to some sort of “curse” emanating from the pharaoh’s tomb. In his new book, “Tutankhamun’s Curse SOLVED,” I L Cohen reveals for the first time that the demise of these individuals is attributable to the presence of a very sophisticated and dangerous – yet previously unrecognized - technology that was in use in ancient Egypt. Not only does this technology explain the “curse” but it also accounts for the meticulous and mysterious mass burials of literally millions of birds, fish, baboons and other species, as well as numerous animal extinctions, throughout Egypt.At a time when speculation is rife over whether Queen Nefertiti’s remains also lie in hidden, sealed chambers within Tut’s tomb, I L Cohen’s research and findings couldn’t be more timely.  According to the author, “Based on my research, I would have to advise caution if anyone were to contemplate opening any chambers that are still sealed. About the authorI L Cohen has been researching Egyptian archaeology for more than three decades. A professionally-trained engineer, his thirst for uncovering the secrets of ancient civilisations began with fieldwork at Stonehenge in the late 1970s before moving to the pyramids of Egypt and the fascinations they contained within.The author holds a master’s degree in Engineering from the University of Massachusetts-Lowell. A former vice-president of the Archaeological Institute of America (LI), he has lectured widely on his research in both colleges and community associations.

Today we look at the 13 Crystal Skulls and their validity as actual artifacts. Where did they come from, how were they made, what is their history, and what do they have to do with vodka?Links Article: Jane MacLaren Walsh 2008 “Legend of the Crystal Skulls”. Archaeological Institute of America archive. Volume 61 Number 3, May/June 2008.http://archive.archaeology.org/0805/etc/indy.html. Retrieved February 1, 2013Dan Aykroyd's Crystal Head VodkaContactEmail us at ArchyFantasties@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @Archyfantsies and find us on FaceBook. Theme Music by ArcheopSoup Productions Produced by Chris Webster and Tristan BoyleEdited by Chris Webster

George J. Haas is founder and premier investigator of The Cydonia Institute, established in 1991. He is a member of the Archaeological Institute of America and the Pre-Columbian Society of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Haas is also an artist, art instructor, writer, and curator. He is a member and former director of the Sculptors' Association of New Jersey. He has also authored monographs for various art exhibitions, and had a one-man show at the OK Harris Gallery of Art in New York City. He became interested in the "Face on Mars" after reading a book on the subject by Randolfo Rafael Pozos in 1991. He lives in New Jersey with his wife, Dr. Amelia Joy Cole; he has three daughters.

Dr Kitty Hauser, historian and writer Osbert Guy Stanhope Crawford was a British archaeologist best known for pioneering the use of aerial photography after his experiences in the First World War. When he died he left his photographic collection, including all of his negatives and a number of albums, to the Archaeological Institute in Oxford. The photographs contained some surprises that had been largely invisible or irrelevant to the working archaeologists from the Institute who had used the archive over the years for practical purposes. What emerged from the archive of photographs was a sort of self-portrait, but one that was fractured and anamorphic. Re-constructing the man from the archive was the project for Kitty Hauser’s book Bloody Old Britain (2008) and it involved issues of interpretation germane to the practices of archaeologist, spy and historian.

In this podcast, Christian Cloke sits down with Brian Rose, the James B. Pritchard Professor of Archaeology in the Department of Classical Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, and Curator-in-Charge of the Mediterranean collection of University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. Professor Rose is a Trustee of the American Academy in Rome, the English-language editor of Studia Troica, former Vice President of the American Research Institute in Turkey, and former President of the Archaeological Institute of America, a position he held from 2007 to 2011. Currently he is the AIA’s 2012/2013 Joukowsky Lecturer, which brought him back to Cincinnati, where he taught in UC’s Classics department from 1987 to 2005.

The 2012 Wolfson College Ronald Syme Lecture was given by Professor Andrew Wallace-Hadrill, Master of Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge. The speaker is introduced by College President Professor Hermione Lee. A Roman social and cultural historian, Andrew Wallace-Hadrill was elected as Master of Sidney Sussex, Cambridge, in 2009. For the previous 14 years he served as Director of the British School at Rome. Born in Oxford, son of a distinguished historian of the early middle ages (John Michael Wallace-Hadrill), he took his first degree in Classics at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and his doctorate, on Suetonius' Lives of the Caesars, at St John's College in the same University. He moved to Cambridge for his first post, as a Fellow and Director of Studies in Classics at Magdalene College (1976-1983), publishing a book on Suetonius and articles on aspects of Roman imperial ideology. After a spell in Leicester (1983-1987), during which he worked closely with colleagues in sociology and urban history and edited two volumes, he moved to Reading as Professor of Classics (1987-2009). He edited the Journal of Roman Studies, the leading journal of Roman history and culture, from 1991 to 1995. Interest in Roman material culture led to the publication of a study of Houses and Society in Pompeii and Herculaneum (1994), which won the Archaeological Institute of America's James R. Wiseman Award. His work in Pompeii led to the development of a joint project with Professor Michael Fulford on a group of houses in Pompeii, and to appointment as Director of the British School at Rome (1995-2009), a post he held simultaneously with the professorship at Reading. Since 2001 he has directed the Herculaneum Conservation Project, a project of the Packard Humanities Institute which aims to protect and study this unique site. His other publications include, most recently, Rome's Cultural Revolution (2008), published by Cambridge University Press, and Herculaneum: Past and Future (Frances Lincoln, 2011). He has held visiting fellowships at Princeton University and the Getty Museum, and is a frequent contributor to radio and television broadcasts. He was awarded an OBE in 2002 for services to Anglo-Italian cultural relations. He was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 2010, and appointed from October 2010 by the University of Cambridge to the title of Professor of Roman Studies.

Cultural heritage issues have recently come to the fore in China's foreign relations. Just last year, on January 14th of 2009, the US and China marked the thirtieth anniversary of the establishment of mutual diplomatic relations by signing a landmark Memorandum of Understanding on cultural heritage protection. This agreement paved the way for a broader Strategic and Economic Dialogue initiated ten weeks later, a forum that now serves as the centerpiece of our bilateral relationship. Virtually unknown, however, are the roots of this agreement that go back a century. From 1912 to 1934, the US government, in conjunction with the Archaeological Institute of America and the Smithsonian Institution, sponsored a series of expeditions to China to pioneer with the Chinese government and academic community both archaeological research and systematic monument and artifact preservation. This collaborative venture resulted in numerous joint Sino-American excavations and exhibitions as well as the establishment of China's first national museum and an Antiquities Protection Law. Today as China and the US negotiate similar issues, this shared history provides us with both precedent and perspective.

Richard Hodges, Director of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, presented the Public Lecture at the Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America on Thursday, January 8, 2009. The lecture titled "From Atticus to the IMF: Archaeology and issues of social responsibility in southern Albania" examines the work of the Butrint Foundation in Albania.