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Send us a textIn this final episode of the Bog Banter mini-series, hosts Katy Reiss and Laura Fawks Lapole uncover the story of the Gundestrup Cauldron—a massive silver artifact found buried in a Danish bog. Dating back to 150 BC, this intricately carved cauldron features mysterious depictions of gods, warriors, and mythical creatures from Celtic and Thracian cultures. Was it a sacred offering, war treasure, or something even more ominous? Katy and Laura delve into the theories behind its dismantling, burial, and its journey from southeastern Europe to Denmark. Join them as they explore the fascinating blend of archaeology, mythology, and history surrounding this incredible find.Perfect for history lovers, archaeology enthusiasts, and anyone captivated by ancient mysteries and cultural connections!Want to see behind the scenes and unedited footage?!
Irish Hillforts Dig into the Story of Irish Hillforts in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 43 with Dr James O'Driscoll Irish Hillforts are some of our largest monuments, though until recently they remained relatively enigmatic. In recent years Dr James O'Driscoll has started to uncover their story, he tells us [...] The post Irish Hillforts Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Send us a textIn this captivating episode of Wildly Curious, hosts Katy Reiss and Laura Fawks Lapole delve into the ancient history of Cheddar Man, a 9,000-year-old skeleton discovered in the Cheddar Gorge caves of England. Known for his unexpectedly dark skin, blue eyes, and curly hair, Cheddar Man has puzzled scientists and enthusiasts alike. Uncover the story of his discovery, what his remains reveal about Mesolithic life, and the astonishing connection to a modern-day descendant still living in Somerset. Join Katy and Laura as they explore the fascinating world of ancient Britain and the surprising clues that human remains can hold about our past.Perfect for fans of archaeology, British history, and mysteries that bridge the ancient and modern worlds!Want to see behind the scenes and unedited footage?!
Community Archaeology at St Anne's Park Dig into the Story in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 42 with James Kyle Community Archaeology at St Anne's Park Dig into the Story in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 42 with James Kyle A wonderful community archaeology project has [...] The post Community Archaeology at St Annes Park Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Excavations at Knowth Dig into the Story of Knowth in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 41 with Dr Kerri Cleary Excavations at Knowth Dig into the Story of Knowth in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 41 with Dr Kerri Cleary In this episode of Amplify Archaeology [...] The post Excavations at Knowth Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Conference season is here. Enjoy this episode that's all about the art of conferencing, which was originally recorded way back in 2016. It was our third episode for the Women in Archaeology Podcast! And, being one of our earliest episodes, the audio quality is a little all over the place. Chelsi Slotten, Kristen Bastis, and... Continue Reading → The post Navigating Conferences (Released 2016) appeared first on Women In Archaeology.
Death in Irish Prehistory Part 2 Dig into the Story of Death in Irish Prehistory in Part 2 of Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 40 with Prof. Gabriel Cooney Death in Irish Prehistory Part 2 Dig into the Story of Death in Irish Prehistory in Part 2 of Amplify [...] The post Death in Irish Prehistory Part 2 – Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Death in Irish Prehistory Part I Dig into the Story of Death in Irish Prehistory in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 40 with Prof. Gabriel Cooney Death in Irish Prehistory Part I Dig into the Story of Death in Irish Prehistory in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 40 with Prof. [...] The post Death in Irish Prehistory Part 1 – Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Island Pilgrimage: Holy Wells, Cures & Curses Dig into the Story of Inishbofin and Inishark in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 39 with Tommy Burke and Dr Ryan Lash Island Pilgrimage: Holy Wells, Cures & Curses Dig into the Story of Inishbofin and Inishark in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode [...] The post Island Pilgrimage – Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
A new Indiana Jones movie came out this summer, so we're reviewing an old one! Gabe Hrynick and Ken Holyoke of the New Brunswick Archaeology Podcast join us to talk about The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008), widely regarded as probably the worst Indiana Jones movie. Is it really that bad? We break down the fridge, the monkeys, and the “magnetism”, and dip our toes into archaeological theory in this episode! Listen to the New Brunswick Archaeology Podcast: https://rss.com/podcasts/nbarchaeology/https://www.instagram.com/new_brunswick_archaeology/ newbrunswickarchaeology@gmail.comGet in touch with us!Twitter: @SotSA_Podcast Facebook: @SotSAPodcastLetterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/sotsa/ Email: screensofthestoneage@gmail.com In this episode:A Belizean Archaeologist sued Lucasfilm over the depiction of the crystal skull: https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/business-news/indiana-jones-lawsuit-seeks-hollywood-399236/ The real story behind the crystal skulls: https://www.discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/the-real-story-behind-aztec-crystal-skulls Acquisition history of the Mitchell-Hedges Skull: https://archive.archaeology.org/online/features/mitchell_hedges/acquisition_history.html Artificial Cranial Deformation: https://www.thearchaeologist.org/blog/what-do-we-call-artificial-cranial-deformation-in-archaeology-and-why-did-ancient-civilizations-practised-it They're “interdimensional beings”, not “extraterrestrials”: https://gamerant.com/indiana-jones-kingdom-crystal-skull-aliens-explained/ Spanish Conquistadors and Peruvian Mummies: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/travel/fascinating-afterlife-perus-mummies-180956319/ Indiana Jones and Colonialism: https://sumauma.com/en/indiana-jones-o-arqueologo-mais-racista-do-mundo-volta-a-atacar/ For the Nuer, twins are birds: https://thewonderoftwins.wordpress.com/2015/03/10/anthropologys-twins/ The Culture-Historical approach in Archaeology: https://www.thoughtco.com/cultural-historical-method-170544 Processual Archaeology (The “New” Archaeology): https://www.anoxfordhistorian.com/post/new-processual-archaeology-an-introduction Kevin McGeough (2006). Heroes, mummies, and treasure: Near Eastern archaeology in the movies. Near Eastern Archaeology, 69(3-4), 174-185. (pdf): https://opus.uleth.ca/server/api/core/bitstreams/9b1d05d3-ea88-4fbf-bc8c-244439c721f9/content The North American House Hippo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NBfi8OEz0rA Canada Heritage Minutes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmXzagGJ1EQ&list=PL1848FF9428CA9A4A Drugs Drugs Drugs! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mrhuaj540Aw Don't put it in your mouth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5AuLkMBAFZg
Excavations at Caherconnell Fort Dig into the Story of a Stone Fort in the Burren in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 38 with Dr Michelle Comber Excavations at Caherconnell Fort Dig into the Story of a Stone Fort in the Burren in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 38 with Dr [...] The post Excavations at Caherconnell Fort – Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Viking Dogs Hear about a fascinating new research project in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 37 with Dr Ruth Carden & Dr Rebecca Boyd Viking Dogs Hear about a fascinating new research project in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 37 with Dr Ruth Carden & Dr Rebecca Boyd [...] The post Viking Dogs – Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Clough Oughter Castle Con Manning joins us to discuss the archaeology of an island fortress Clogh Oughter Castle Con Manning joins us to discuss the archaeology of an island fortress In this episode, one of Ireland's most experienced archaeologists, Con Manning, discusses the excavations [...] The post Clogh Oughter Castle – Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Wishing everyone a very happy holiday season and happy new year! We're looking forward to sharing a new season of archaeology podcast episodes in 2023! The post Happy Holidays from the Women in Archaeology Podcast! appeared first on Women In Archaeology.
A Newgrange Solstice Join us for this special archive edition for a Newgrange Solstice A Newgrange Solstice Join us for this special archive edition for a Newgrange Solstice Join us for this special archival edition of Amplify Archaeology Podcast, to hear the story of [...] The post A Newgrange Solstice – Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
The following questions from schools are answered by NZ historians and archaeologists: 1. Out of all the plant life and animal life, how native is Great Mercury Island? 2. With the 23 pā sites discovered, there must have been a lot of people living on the island, are there estimated numbers of the amount of early settlers? 3. How have argentine ants affected Ahuahu? 4. With archaeologists from the museum and Auckland University examining Tūhuru Ahuahu have they been able to answer questions for the local tangata whenua about their past? And vice versa? Tangata whenua being able to give insight to the researchers about what they know about their past. 5. How can you trust that all visitors keep their boats clean and pest free? 6. With the findings from the garden areas, were there any findings to suggest the early Māori settlers trialled having gardens at different places around the island or were the gardens all generally in the same areas i.e up high etc? 7. What is the most interesting thing you have found out about early human habitation on Ahuahu? 8. Was kūmara indigenous to New Zealand or did it come over from Polynesia? 9. How are excavation sites on Ahuahu protected from being damaged? 10. How do archaeologists know where to start looking for artefacts? 11. Have you found any signs of musical instruments in your archaeological digs and, if so, what are they? 12. How many stone tools have you found on Ahuahu? 13. How do they train the dogs to detect different pest animals and plants? 14. Citizen Science is important to projects like iNaturalist, where people can record wildlife. How can citizens help archaeology if it is not appropriate or damaging to go looking for artefacts?
The following questions from schools are answered by NZ historians and archaeologists: 1. How do you think all the history that has been explored about Ahuahu will be shared with others in the future? 2. How long will it be until other native and protected animals come to live safely on Ahuahu? 3. Can you tell us how you think archaeology will change or improve to help us learn more about NZ history? 4. How else will you ensure that no more pests come onto the island? What if someone doesn't check their boat for stowaways? 5. Can you describe how you think Ahuahu will look in 50 years, including the landscape, plants and animals? 6. How will climate change affect Great Mercury Island? 7. Are there any other goals or plans for Ahuahu, other than becoming pest free? 8. Has pollution affected Ahuahu? Or do you think it will in the future? 9. How do you personally view offshore islands and landscapes like Ahuahu, playing a role in our lives now and in the future? 10. Is there any discussion about conserving the marine environment around Ahuahu as well? 11. How did the island get its names? 12. How do you know that you have only scrached they surface in archaeolgy? 13. Whats the biggest sized pest you have found on the island? 14. Have you found any strategies that Māori have used for gardening? 15. What breeds of dogs do you use to sniff the boats looking for rats?
The following questions from schools are answered by NZ historians and archaeologists: 1. Why did people decide to do archaeology on Ahuahu in the first place? 2. How will Ahuahu being pest-free affect people and the environment on the mainland? 3. Are there any other threats of invasive insects affecting Great Mercury Island? If so, what are they? 4. When an interesting artefact is found on Ahuahu, or anywhere, what process do archaeologists follow? 5. Who ‘owns' an artefact that is found? 6. What inspired you to want to be archaeologists? 7. Are there specific rules or regulations to follow on the island to help keep it pest-free? 8. Has anyone ever accidentally brought a pest on to the island? And what did you do about it? 9. For how long is it predicted that there will continue to be new discoveries on Ahuahu? 10. Are there any plant pests on Ahuahu and if so, what is being done about these? 11. How big is the Island (compared to other offshore islands in NZ)? 12. What food do you think Captain Cook and his crew ate when they first were around Mercury Islands? 13. How does the public have an effect on the island? 14. Are there any new techniques for finding artefacts and identifying them? 15. How did archaeologists first discover archaeological objects on the Island, how many artefacts have been found and what was the rarest or most important? 16. How can the owners of Ahuahu trust people to be on the island e.g. if they want to bring their dogs, and why do they?
Moynagh Lough Dig into the Story of this incredible legacy project in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 34 with Dr Michael Potterton Moynagh Lough Dig into the Story of this incredible legacy project in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 34 with Dr Michael Potterton Moynagh Lough [...] The post Moynagh Lough – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 34 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Farming Rathcroghan Discover this innovative project in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 33 Farming Rathcroghan Discover this innovative project in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 33 In this episode, Neil travels to one of Ireland's most significant archaeological landscapes, Rathcroghan, to discover an important and innovative [...] The post Farming Rathcroghan – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 33 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Archaeological Storytelling Let's weave a story in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 32 with Paul Duffy Archaeological Storytelling Let's weave a story in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 32 with Paul Duffy Fadó fadó. Once upon a time.... all the best stories start like that. But how [...] The post Archaeological Storytelling – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 32 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
A Bug's AfterLife – Archaeological Insect Analysis Discover what insects can tell us about life in the past in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 31 with Dr Steve Davis A Bug's AfterLife – Archaeological Insect Analysis Discover what insects can tell us about life in the past in Amplify [...] The post A Bugs AfterLife Archaeological Insect Analysis – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 31 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Digging Dún Áilinne Dig into the Story with Dr Susan Johnston, Prof. Pam Crabtree, Dr Zenobi Garrett & the excavation team Digging Dún Áilinne Dig into the Story with Dr Susan Johnston, Prof. Pam Crabtree, Dr Zenobi Garrett & the excavation team Looming large [...] The post Digging Dun Ailinne – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 30 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Viking Age Ireland Dig into the Story of Viking Age Ireland in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 29 with Dr Rebecca Boyd Viking Age Ireland Dig into the Story of Viking Age Ireland in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 29 with Dr Rebecca Boyd Have you [...] The post Viking Age Ireland – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 29 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Knockroe Winter Solstice Dig into the Story of the Winter Solstice at Knockroe Passage Tomb in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 28 with Prof. Muiris O'Sullivan Knockroe Winter Solstice Dig into the Story of the Winter Solstice at Knockroe Passage Tomb in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 28 with Prof. [...] The post Knockroe Winter Solstice – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 28 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Green Heritage Relict Plants and Medieval Women Dig into the Story of Relict Plants and Women & Gender in Medieval Ireland in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 27 with Dr Karen Dempsey Green Heritage Relict Plants and Medieval Women Dig into the Story of Relict Plants and Women & [...] The post Green Heritage Relict Plants and Medieval Women – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 27 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Irish High Crosses Dig into the Story of Ireland's iconic high crosses in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 26 with Prof. Roger Stalley Irish High Crosses Dig into the Story of Ireland's iconic high crosses in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 26 with Prof. Roger Stalley [...] The post Irish High Crosses – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 26 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Excavations at Beaubec Hear about the Excavations at Beaubec in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 25 Excavations at Beaubec Hear about the Excavations at Beaubec in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 25 Home, home on the grange – in this episode of Amplify Archaeology Podcast we [...] The post Excavations at Beaubec – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 25 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
The Black Pig's Dyke. The Original Irish Border? Dig into the Story of the Black Pig's Dyke in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 24 The Black Pig's Dyke. The Original Irish Border? Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 24 The Black Pig's Dyke is an enormous series [...] The post The Black Pig's Dyke – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 24 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Cave Archaeology Descend into the Dark in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 23 with Dr. Marion Dowd Cave Archaeology Descend into the Dark in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 23 with Dr. Marion Dowd Throughout human history, caves have been places of shelter, ritual, burial and [...] The post Cave Archaeology – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 23 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Ireland's Prehistoric Gold Find all that glitters in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 22 with Mary Cahill Ireland's Prehistoric Gold Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 22 with Mary Cahill Ireland's first Golden Age – discover the story of Ireland's prehistoric gold and the remarkable Mooghaun Hoard [...] The post Prehistoric Gold – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 22 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
The Archaeological Landscapes of St Patrick Dig into the Story of St Patrick in Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 21 with Terry O'Hagan The Archaeological Landscapes of St Patrick Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 21 with Terry O'Hagan Who was St Patrick? Why is he such [...] The post Archaeological Landscapes of St Patrick – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 21 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Wetland Archaeology with Cathy Moore and Dr. Ben Gearey Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 20 Bogs and wetlands are one of the most iconic and characteristically Irish landscapes. Almost 1/6th of the country is covered by bog, and it is particularly significant in the midlands. Bogs have long served a variety of functions [...] The post Wetland Archaeology – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 20 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Newgrange, the Winter Solstice and the Landscapes of Neolithic Ireland The great passage tomb of Newgrange in the Boyne Valley of County Meath, is one of Ireland's most iconic monuments. Today it is a World Heritage Site, and (on a normal year) it is one of our most visited monuments, with people from all [...] The post Newgrange Winter Solstice with Gabriel Cooney – Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Winter Solstice First Light at Newgrange The great passage tomb of Newgrange in the Boyne Valley of County Meath, is one of Ireland's most iconic monuments. Today it is a World Heritage Site, and (on a normal year) it is one of our most visited monuments, with people from all over the world travelling [...] The post First Light at Newgrange with Robert Hensey – Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
The Winter Solstice at Newgrange The great passage tomb of Newgrange in the Boyne Valley of County Meath, is one of Ireland's most iconic monuments. Today it is a World Heritage Site, and (on a normal year) it is one of our most visited monuments, with people from all over the world travelling to [...] The post Winter Solstice at Newgrange with Clare Tuffy – Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Casting Light on Newgrange and Neolithic Ireland The great passage tomb of Newgrange in the Boyne Valley of County Meath, is one of Ireland's most iconic monuments. Today it is a World Heritage Site, and (on a normal year) it is one of our most visited monuments, with people from all over the world [...] The post Newgrange & Neolithic Ireland with Jessica Smyth – Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
From Darkness into Light – The Winter Solstice at Newgrange The great passage tomb of Newgrange in the Boyne Valley of County Meath, is one of Ireland's most iconic monuments. Today it is a World Heritage Site, and (on a normal year) it is one of our most visited monuments, with people from all [...] The post Newgrange Light at the End of the Tunnel with Muiris O Sullivan – Amplify Archaeology Podcast appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
The Case for Biblical Archaeology Jonathan and James meet to share a conversation with John Currid. He’s the Chancellor’s Professor of Old Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, a trained archaeologist, and an ordained minister in the PCA. Dr. Currid is in to chat about his fascinating book, The Case for Biblical Archaeology. In what ways does such research serve Christians and the Church? How does archaeological knowledge help the lay Christian understand the Bible, and assist pastors in expositing Scripture? The book is accessible and edifying for all who will read it. Register for the opportunity to win a free copy of The Case for Biblical Archaeology. The books are a complimentary gift from our friends at P&R Publishing.
The National Museum of Ireland with Maeve Sikora and Matthew Seaver. In this episode Neil visits the National Museum of Ireland for a conversation with the Keeper of Irish Antiquities Maeve Sikora and the Assistant Keeper of Irish Antiquities Matthew Seaver. We discuss the background to the National Museum, its role as a national [...] The post National Museum of Ireland – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 14 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
It was such a joy to speak with 'The Women in Archaeology Podcast' about the impacts to native cultures when traditional animal use is displaced. We travel across North America from west to east talking about the salmon, bison, and Passenger Pigeon. Two of these species recovered from near extinction and are still incredibly important to First Nations/Native American tribes in those areas today.Women in Archaeology Podcast EpisodesFollow WiA on TwitterFollow Endling on TwitterBuy me a Ko-Fi and Support the Podcast
Hello, everyone! Thanks so much for taking the time to listen to the end of the month episode. This one is a bit longer than my usual updates, but with the new IUCN Red List coming out, there was a lot to cover. Stay tuned for the next full length episode which will be a crossover with the Women in Archaeology Podcast! As I state in the episode, if you're interested in using this podcast as a teaching resource, please reach out to me at endlingpodcast@gmail.com Buy me a Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/endlingpodcast Sources: Smooth Handfish (RIP): https://news.mongabay.com/2020/06/the-first-modern-day-marine-fish-has-officially-gone-extinct-more-may-follow/ School Shark: https://www.miragenews.com/commercially-fished-shark-species-declared-critically-endangered/ Little Penguin: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2020/jul/27/two-men-charged-with-trying-to-steal-penguin-and-eggs-from-tasmanian-breeding-ground Bison (Alberta): https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.5601311 Bison (UK): https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2020/jul/10/wild-bison-to-return-to-uk-kent Rewildling Britain: https://www.rewildingbritain.org.uk/ Suffolk Punch Horse: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-shropshire-53446927 Illegal Wildlife Poisoning:https://www.4vultures.org/illegal-wildlife-poisoning-case-reaches-court-trial-in-croatia-for-the-first-time/ Norway (Palm Oil and Deforestation): https://vocal.media/theSwamp/norway-becomes-world-s-first-country-to-ban-the-use-of-palm-oil-in-biofuels-to-stop-deforestation IUCN Red List: https://www.iucnredlist.org/https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/09/world/iucn-red-list-july-2020-spc-int/index.html Smooth Handfish Cover Art via: https://fishesofaustralia.net.au/home/species/4324
Ogham with Dr. Nora White Ogham stones are some of the most iconic symbols of Ireland's heritage. The stones bear inscriptions in the Irish Ogham alphabet, using a system of notches and horizontal or diagonal lines/scores to represent the sounds of an early form of the Irish language. The stones are often inscribed with [...] The post Ogham – Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 13 appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
For some they're mythical creatures that exist only in stories, for others they are other worldly beings that need to be respected at all costs, even if it means bending roads around them. It turns out that a lot of people have strong feelings about fairies and fairy forts. Dermot and Dave spoke to listener Valerie Kelly from Galway who has gone from studying archaeology to teaching the luge to working on some of the biggest sites in the country as an archaeologist. She revealed all about life as an archaeologist, gave her take on whether roads should be built around fairy forts and revealed how she once thought she'd found Shergar in Naas. [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2020/06/15104310/Archaeology-Podcast.mp3"][/audio]
We met Seren in 2019 at the Prehistoric Society’s 'Landscapes of the Dead' conference at the Society of Antiquaries in London where she gave a fantastic talk. In fact, the first thing Rupert said to Michael after her presentation was that he really wished she had been one of his lecturers! It really is no surprise that Seren was the youngest person ever to be invited to give the very prestigious Golson Lecture at Australia National University in Canberra in 2018. Seren's specialities are science in archaeology and public archaeology, and her work on the mesolithic neolithic transition is something we’re interested in as well. However, we're particularly fascinated by what she has to say about a site that we're slightly (infamously!) connected to - Bryn Celli Ddu. Together with Ffion Reynolds, she has been lead archaeologist on the excavations there over the last 5 years.
Conflict Archaeology Battles such as Clontarf (1014), Kinsale (1601), the Boyne (1690), Aughrim (1691), Vinegar Hill (1798) and the Easter Rising (1916), have been crucial turning points in Irish history. But how much do we know about the physical locations where these conflicts took place? How can we understand the landscapes of conflict? And [...] The post Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 12 – Conflict Archaeology appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Digital Heritage and the Sheela na Gig 3D Project New techniques in digital heritage recording are helping us to gain new insights into archaeological sites, features and artefacts. Digital Heritage is the process of digitally documenting heritage and culture. It focuses on finding the best best method of digitally recording a heritage site [...] The post Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 11 – Digital Heritage and Sheela na Gig 3D appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Uncovering the Lost Wing of Kilkenny Castle Kilkenny Castle is surely one of the most familiar heritage sites in Ireland. The castle is visited by hundreds of thousands of tourists every year, who enjoy the beautiful parklands and the grandeur of this former home of the Butler family. However, the castle that we [...] The post Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 10 – The Lost Wing of Kilkenny Castle appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Author, Researcher and Historian - Andrew Collins discusses his new book - Denisovan Origins and much more
Living in the Past Historical re-enactments and living history are a popular way for engaging the public with the story of past cultures. Whether it is demonstrations of battles and warfare, food, costume or crafts, the process of living history can allow people to gain a real and tangible sense of what life [...] The post Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 9 – Living in the Past appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Welcome to the Women in Archaeology Podcast, a podcast about, for, and by women in the field. This episode is part 2 of the SAA Poster Session interviews. While at the 2019 Society for American Archaeology (SAA) Conference in Albuquerque, NM, Chelsi, and Emily recorded a few interviews during the poster sessions. The poster sessions... Continue Reading → The post SAA19 Poster Session Interviews, Part 2. WIA Podcast appeared first on Women In Archaeology.
Searching for the Kings of Cashel The Rock of Cashel is undoubtedly one of the most iconic heritage sites in Ireland. When you visit the site today, you can encounter Cormac's Chapel, the Round Tower, the Cathedral and the High Cross that allow you to experience the might and splendour of medieval Irish [...] The post Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 8 – Cashel of the Kings appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
The Way of Death at Carrowkeel (please note, parts of the discussion about the mortuary practice is quite graphic in nature and may not be suitable for all audiences). The first detailed investigation of the human remains from the Carrowkeel passage tomb complex since their excavation in 1911 has revealed several new and [...] The post Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 7 – Carrowkeel appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Learn about how dogs may have evolved to love humans; how you can spot bad nutrition advice; and how 10-thousand year old chewing gum may change our understanding of ancient society. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: Dogs May Have a Brain Region Dedicated to Human Faces — https://curiosity.im/2K44jKk 3 Ways to Spot Bad Nutrition Advice — https://curiosity.im/2K3Biy7 Scientists Recovered DNA from 10,000-Year-Old Chewing Gum — https://curiosity.im/2I0Q7Os If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.
Meet the Beaker People The first metal objects began to be made in Ireland from around the middle of the third millennium BC, from approximately 2500 BC onwards. This coincides with a particular sort of material culture, that includes evidence of archery and a particular sort of pottery vessel known as Beakers, as [...] The post Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 6 – Beaker People appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Learn about how studying ancient cities can help us plan modern cities from author Monica L. Smith, an archaeologist and professor in the department of anthropology at UCLA. Plus, learn what happens to light when you turn off the light switch. Get your copy of “Cities: The First 6,000 Years” on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2Y6t7nE Additional resources from Monica L. Smith: “Cities: The First 6,000 Years” — https://amzn.to/2Y6t7nE UCLA Faculty Profile (Anthropology) — https://anthro.ucla.edu/faculty/monica-l-smith UCLA Faculty Profile (Archaeology) — https://ioa.ucla.edu/people/monica-l-smith Research from Monica L. Smith — https://ucla.academia.edu/MonicaLSmith Other resources discussed: Light Absorption, Reflection, and Transmission | The Physics Classroom — https://www.physicsclassroom.com/class/light/Lesson-2/Light-Absorption,-Reflection,-and-Transmission When You Turn Off A Light, Where Does The Light Go? | Forbes — https://www.forbes.com/sites/jillianscudder/2017/02/19/when-you-turn-off-a-light-where-does-the-light-go/#678694f7556c If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.
The History of the Irish Diet in Plants – An Educational Show Garden at Bloom 2019 We're always interested in food [perhaps a little too interested at times] and we were delighted to hear of this really innovative way of showcasing the changing nature of Irish diets. This show garden at Bloom demonstrates a [...] The post Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 5 – Archaeology in Bloom appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Explore the Story of Ireland's Passage Tombs Passage tombs are undoubtedly one of Ireland's most iconic archaeological monument types. Every year thousands of people visit the great tombs of the Boyne Valley – Newgrange, Knowth and Dowth, or climb the hills of Loughcrew or Carrowkeel to discover these ancient places. The tombs [...] The post Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 4 – Passage Tombs appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Discover the origins of Irish Castles Castles are one of the most evocative icons of our medieval past. Ireland has a vast array of fortifications, ranging from earthwork structures to large stone fortresses. But what was the origin of castles in Ireland? Did they come in with the Anglo Normans after the invasions [...] The post Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 3 – Castles appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
Mesolithic Ireland Have you ever wondered what life was like for Ireland's earliest inhabitants? In Ireland, the Mesolithic Period is generally considered to last from around c.7500 – 4500 BC. The traditional view is that the period begins with the end of the Ice Age and ends with the beginning of farming. [...] The post Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 2 – Mesolithic Ireland appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
We went long on this one. Rez, Seth and Emily discuss: -Insulting peter gabriel fans -Iterative design elements -How many mechanisms existed and why? -Where did the mechanism come from?
The inaugural episode of this podcast discusses one of the best known "Venus" statues of the Neolithic era. EDIT: The Wordpress page has photos! Sorry I didn't add them initially. https://itbelongsinamuseum347497171.wordpress.com/2018/10/08/episode-1-the-woman-of-willendorf/
Amplify Archaeology Podcast Episode 1 Glendalough Glendalough is one of the most iconic places in Ireland. Saint Kevin is believed to have founded a monastery in this stunningly beautiful valley in County Wicklow some time in the later sixth century. The monastery went on to become a famed centre of learning, and it [...] The post Amplify Archaeology Podcast – Episode 1 – Glendalough appeared first on Abarta Heritage Home.
This episode I got to talk to Benoit Homassel. A French doctor who fell into the love of vintage watches. From medical school to practice we talk about the watches in his life and the journey to creating his Instagram page! Follow him on Instagram @petitesecondes Follow me @timepiecearchaeology This is broken up into two parts. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/timepiece-archaeology/support
On this episode of the Women in Archaeology Podcast we are joined by Dr. Donna Yates to discuss trafficking of archaeological materials. We talk about whose looting, whose brokering, whose buying, and what you can do to help stop looting and trafficking.
On this episode of the Women in Archaeology Podcast we will be discussing how to market yourself. We will discuss internet presence, using in person networking to your best advantage, and the importance of showing up!
On this episode of the Women in Archaeology Podcast we will be revisiting the topic of sexual harassment. We will discuss new developments in the past year, the SAA panel from the last meeting, and resources for survivors.
On this episode of the Women in Archaeology Podcast we discuss the US's decision to leave UNESCO. We cover what this means for archaeology in the US and abroad, why the US made this decision, and potential political ramifications.
On this episode of the Women in Archaeology Podcast, we discuss our growing concerns over the future of archaeology in the Trump Administration. We provide insight on the ACRA webinar, whether or not Trump even appears to care about heritage and/or cultural resources, and the cultural resource management laws that are under potential threat. And of course, a call to action by all archaeologists and concerned citizens.
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