Podcasts about carvings

A conversation with Todd Goings, a 2024 National Heritage Fellow renowned for his work restoring and building carousels. Goings shares stories from his early days in woodworking, his path to becoming a master of carousel restoration with a shop, Carousels and Carvings, that employs 18 artisans, and the lasting impact of his craftsmanship. He reflects on the magic of carousels and how his work preserves these historic treasures for future generations.Goings walks us through his journey, from pounding nails into woodblocks as a child to becoming a master artisan in carousel restoration. His early experiences in woodworking, combined with a love for building, led him to a career preserving the intricate mechanisms and art of century-old carousels. Goings also discusses his recent honor as a National Heritage Fellow, the joy of sharing his work with other fellows, and the deep personal satisfaction that comes from maintaining these living pieces of art and history.  See a video the Arts Endowment produced about Todd Goings work with carousels here! 

A conversation with Todd Goings, a 2024 National Heritage Fellow renowned for his work restoring and building carousels. Goings shares stories from his early days in woodworking, his path to becoming a master of carousel restoration with a shop, Carousels and Carvings, that employs 18 artisans, and the lasting impact of his craftsmanship. He reflects on the magic of carousels and how his work preserves these historic treasures for future generations.Goings walks us through his journey, from pounding nails into woodblocks as a child to becoming a master artisan in carousel restoration. His early experiences in woodworking, combined with a love for building, led him to a career preserving the intricate mechanisms and art of century-old carousels. Goings also discusses his recent honor as a National Heritage Fellow, the joy of sharing his work with other fellows, and the deep personal satisfaction that comes from maintaining these living pieces of art and history.  See a video the Arts Endowment produced about Todd Goings work with carousels here! 

In this episode, host Katie Burke sits down with acclaimed wildlife artist and carver Jett Brunet. Jett shares insights into his early life, growing up under the influence of his equally renowned father, a master carver. He reflects on the pressures and inspirations of living up to such a legacy, discussing how his artistic journey has evolved over the years. From his initial motivations to his current creative process, Jett offers a candid look at what has shaped him as an artist and how his passion for the craft has transformed.www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

Welcome back to Tinfoil Tales! On this episode I am joined by my guest Mike Forest and he is hear to discuss these strange artifacts that have been discovered in Mexico and South America which coukld be ancient relics from undocumented civilizations depicting alien creatures and crafts.Find out more at http://www.aliencarvings.comTinfoil Tales Podcast - Show NotesShare Your Story!Got a paranormal encounter, conspiracy theory, or unexplained story? We want to hear it! Reach out at tinfoiltalespodcast@gmail.com or our website.Connect with UsFollow us on Facebook, and Instagram!Subscribe to our YouTube or Rumble channels to watch the monthly livestream Tinfoil Tales: After Dark on the last Thursday of every monthSupport the Show!Join our Patreon community for exclusive benefits like early access and ad-free episodes. Join now for free or for only $1.99 a month for unlimited access.Merch StoreVisit the merch store for Tinfoil Tales stickers, shirts, hats, etc.Upcoming EventsIndiana Bigfoot Conference (Sept 27-28, 2024): Hear from experts and network at Seasons Lodge in Nashville, IN.ParaUnity 6 (Oct 19, 2024): Explore all things paranormal at Miami County 4H Fairgrounds in Peru, IN.Crawfordsville Paranormal Convention (Oct 26, 2024): Meet investigators and explore vendors in Crawfordsville, IN.Music CreditsAll music for the podcast was written and performed by Devin Gowin.For those interested in hiring Devin, you can reach him at harmonicgray@gmail.com.DisclaimerThe views expressed are those of the guests and do not reflect the podcast or host. We encourage you to think critically and form your own opinions.Thank you for listening!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tinfoil-tales--6147818/support.

The Hershey Company is facing a federal class action lawsuit because at least four customers feel duped by the company's specialty Reese's product packaging. According to the lawsuit, the packaging contains "a false and deceptive representation of an artistic carving contained on said product." For example, a new product designed as a tie-in for the upcoming summer Olympics in Paris, France, depicts a chocolate-shaped metal with a simple carving of a circle for the medal and a V-shape to represent the ribbon.Download and listen to the audio version below and click here to subscribe to the Today in Manufacturing podcast.

This week, we're exploring a powerful message from Pastor Jeremy called "A Common Craving for Carvings." We'll unpack how our deepest cravings for safety, certainty, and strength often lead us to idolatry and how Jesus offers the perfect answer. Have you ever wondered what truly fulfills our deepest desires? Check out part three in our series "X: The Ten Commandments".

With Milan's Salone del Mobile furniture fair in full swing, this week we're turning our attention to exceptional craft. Earlier this year, Charlotte Hogarth-Jones spoke to Artistry and Craft Awards winner, Paul Jewby. A wood carver for over 40 years, he most recently created several beautiful hand-carved wooden panels for Winch Design's 70m Amoa. In this podcast he shares how he got into superyachts, talks about the death of the antiques industry in London following 9/11 and explains just quite how much work goes into some of the intricate pieces he's made for onboard... This week's episode is sponsored by KVH, the service which creates innovative connectivity solutions for customers on sea, land, and air around the globe. To find out more, visit www.kvh.com.

With Milan's Salone del Mobile furniture fair in full swing, this week we're turning our attention to exceptional craft. Earlier this year, Charlotte Hogarth-Jones spoke to Artistry and Craft Awards winner, Paul Jewby. A wood carver for over 40 years, he most recently created several beautiful hand-carved wooden panels for Winch Design's 70m Amoa. In this podcast he shares how he got into superyachts, talks about the death of the antiques industry in London following 9/11 and explains just quite how much work goes into some of the intricate pieces he's made for onboard... 

We're joined on #PacificDays by Naufahu Ve'ehala, to talanoa about Ve'ehala Wood Carvings.  You can find out more on Facebook & Instagram. You can also phone Ve'ehala on: 020 413 11533See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Which may form a narrative. Fascinating carvings!

Today, we'll talk about a UNESCO World Heritage Site developed from the 9th through the 13th centuries in Chongqing. Famed for its unique rock carvings, the site has caught the public's attention again recently due to its unfortunate connection with climate change.

Thanks for tuning in to this weeks episode! I'd love to hear from you! Reach out via socials and let me know what you took away from this episode! Don't forget to hit the follow➕ button to never miss another episode!  If you are an energy worker, grief expert, or someone who has had a spiritual awakening after the loss of a loved one and would like to tell your story, I'd love to hear from you! Please send me an email (below) and let me know you would like to be a future guest! Restorative Sleep Hypnosis Session by Jodi Hert: https://soundcloud.com/jodi-he-rt/restorative-sleep-session NEW Medium & Intuitive Readings Sessions! https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule.php?owner=25029542&appointmentType=54592714 REIGNITE Grief Support Container WAITLIST-2024 https://www.intuitivelyalyse.com/reignite-signup STILL REMAINS JEWELRY Https://stillreaminsjewelry.com Discount Code: Alyse10 Let's Connect! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/intuitively_alyse/ Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/IntuitivelyAlyse Email:  IntuitivelyAlyse@gmail.com Website:  https://www.intuitivelyalyse.com Book a Coaching or energy work session!: https://app.squarespacescheduling.com/schedule.php?owner=25029542

Ancient carvings of faces have emerged along the banks of the Amazon River as water levels drop to unprecedented lows amid a historic drought in the region.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Loooooong grudges. Things you're better at than most people. Everything you've ever wanted to know about the Brotherhood Border Bash. The 93X Half-Assed Morning Show - Originally Aired October 23, 2023. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Haunted History Chronicles, we delve into the intriguing town of Dunster and its connection to Gallox Bridge. Join host Michelle Fisher and guest Bobbie Rammond as they explore the history of this ancient packhorse bridge and the fascinating role it played in the location's past. From Dunster's own harbour to the potential link between King Arthur and the area, we uncover the secrets and mysteries that surround this historic medieval village. But the eerie tales don't stop there. Prepare yourself for spine-chilling accounts of paranormal activity from a sceptic who experienced unexplained occurrences in their room at a local establishment. Objects moved mysteriously, and strange sounds filled the night, leaving one guest unable to find a logical explanation. Could there be a ghostly presence at play? The Gruesome Consequences of Rebellion: "These men were known to all in this village as they were surrounded by weeping relatives and friends. After the hangings came the gruesome dismemberment of the corpses and the burning of their entrails."— Bobbie Rammond My Special Guest is Bobbie Rammond Bobbie Rammond is a history and archaeology enthusiast, with a degree in history, heritage, and archaeology from Plymouth University. During his time at university, he discovered his passion for history while working at Dunster Castle. This led him to delve into paranormal investigations, which he has been doing for several years. Last year, with Halloween approaching, Bobbie had an idea to combine his love for history and the paranormal by organising historical walking tours of Dunster. This sparked the creation of Extours, with their first event being the Dunster Ghost Walk, which was a great success. Building on this achievement, Bobbie now hosts various events in Somerset, where people thoroughly enjoy the intriguing combination of history and the paranormal. Haunting Locations Bobbie takes us on a haunted tour of Dunster's infamous location, "The Luttrell Arms," where ghostly sightings of a monk and a ghost dog have been reported. Carvings of ships in the wood panels hint at a connection to Dunster's harbour, adding to the intrigue of this old building with a rich history. As we continue wandering through Dunster, we stumble upon the Forester's Arm, once a candle and soap production facility turned inn. Learn about the dark past of its owner and the connection to a road previously known as Gallows Road, suggesting a chilling proximity to executions.  Haunting, Dark History of Dunster Gallox Bridge is a picturesque medieval packhorse bridge, dating to the 15th century, which runs across the River Avill on the southern outskirts of Dunster. The Bridge formed part of the main transportation route to the wool market in Dunster from the South. The bridge's name originally meant 'gallows bridge,' for a public place of execution that stood on a hill just outside the village. In 1685, three men from Dunster, Henry Lackwell, John Geanes and William Sully were hanged at the gallows for their part in the Monmouth Rebellion. In this episode, you will be able to: 1. Uncover the history of Gallox Bridge and its significance in Dunster 2. Explore Mother Leaky's ghostly encounters 3. Explore the fascinating folkore and ghost lore of Dunster and connections with local traditions 4. Explore haunted locations and paranormal encounters. If you value this podcast and want to enjoy more episodes please come and find us on⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/Haunted_History_Chronicles⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to support the podcast, gain a wealth of additional exclusive podcasts, writing and other content. Links to all Haunted History Chronicles Social Media Pages, Published Materials and more:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://linktr.ee/hauntedhistorychronicles⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Guest Links:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://extours.co.uk/ https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?i=stripbooks&rh=p_27%3ABobbie+C+Rammond++BA&s=relevancerank&text=Bobbie+C+Rammond++BA&ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hauntedchronicles/message

Support the show: http://www.newcountry963.com/hawkeyeinthemorningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, we turn our attention to the intricate sculptures and carvings found within Hindu temples. Join me as we explore the fascinating stories, mythological narratives, and deep symbolism depicted through these artistic expressions. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nilnia/support

Hello, friends! We actually released two pods this month! Who'd have guessed it could happen again? This episode we are talking about the 2019 Noah Baumbach film "Marriage Story" starring Matoko Kusanagi and Kylo Ren! In all seriousness, we both really liked this movie and we hope you enjoy our chat about how it goes in on the American legal system, what we thought of all the performances, how the film is disarmingly funny at times (often because of its subject matter rather than in spite of it), stimulates reflections on relationships and fatherhood, and just generally creates awareness and empathy in us. Enjoying   this podcast? Tip us a coffee on Ko-fi! This will get you access to The  World's Best Anime (and Other Media Too) Discord. | https://ko-fi.com/waruideshou Want to get in touch? Tweet the show, Doc or Shadon | Email the show Music: Bibio "Lovers' Carvings" Lumi Athena "XVI Ultima!" --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/waruideshou/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/waruideshou/support

Miles visits Steven on Wood Carving day!Inspired by a true story from one of our followers.

I had a live chat with a person that has been collecting artifacts that don't fit the normal ancient history that we know. These carvings and statues have been brought in to his country from Mexico where the artifacts were found. He has a huge collection!

"I guess in my particular case, the wood sculpture would be more of a definition of what I do. A traditional wood carver uses chisels and gouges only that are very specific. I've found that using some electric tools and sanding, I can sometimes bring the piece to the point that I like. So I'm more of a wood sculptor than I am a wood carver so to speak. A traditionalist would be a wood carver, I'm a wood sculptor. I've always been intrigued since a young child, I've always enjoyed drawing. My grandmother was a tremendous drawer and painter, my Dad loved to draw and I love to draw. I've always wanted to carve but of course, life gets in the way of so many things and work and life and children and families and that sort of thing but was able to retire early. I said you know when I retire, which was proximately nine years ago, I'm going to start carving and I've been carving ever since," said Phil Costello.Phil and his wife had a store in Maine where they sold beach decor and home furnishings. The manager at Cliff House, Nancy White, came to their store to buy some of their product at one time when they were doing some renovation at the Cliff House. She saw Phil at the studio and she said, "I'd like you to do a seven-foot carving for us for our Discovery Center." And Phil said "a seven-foot carving is an awful large carving. Nancy, said, "I just like some height, because I'd like it to be a focal point in the middle of Discovery Center." A beautiful whale that Phil crafted now sits in this space and it's a beautiful piece especially when the daylight shines in through the windows and hits it perfectly showing its beautiful markings. He absolutely loves what he does and the craft seems so simple yet it can be challenging."Okay, first and most importantly, what are we going to design on? What is our design, what's our sculpture going to be? Sometimes we'll even do it in clay to kind of get a handle on what we think is best. And once we get a good idea as to what we want to sculpt or what we want to carve in the design and then we decide on the wood. There are probably half a dozen woods that are used for carving. There are a few that I've kind of prioritized over the years. Mahogany is one of the best woods to carve because it's very hard. It's very dense. It's got beautiful grain, but because it's very hard and very dense it's very difficult to carve and it's also very hard on your tools you have to sharpen more often. The other woods that you'd use would be butter, not basswood, I use a lot of Spanish cedar spanish. Cedar is a little bit lighter than mahogany, but darker than basswood, which are butternut, which is very light-colored wood. And it's got some beautiful grains to it. But most importantly, it's very soft. So the selection of wood would be the first one. And then what I would do is quite often when I design I try to bring my design in proportion to whatever I'm trying to design. Right now I'm working on an eagle. Obviously, I don't have a six-foot wings spread, but the eagle that I'm working on now is a four-foot wings spread. So then you have to proportionate correctly. Problem is when you're doing a large carving it is very difficult if not impossible to find a large piece of wood. So what you have to do is buy wood I buy it actually rough sawn, I then have a shop where I bring it down to edge. What I do is glue the blocks together in the form of the shape of what the carving is going to be starting with tools to take the major wood away what we call boasting or taking the larger pieces away till we get a rough, rough idea of what the actual carving is. And then we started with the finer tools to bring it down and hone it to the shape and size and detail that we want. That's basically it. And then most importantly, which I sometimes have a challenge with is the finishing of it is as good a woodcarver as I like to be or, or progressing towards, I still haven't perfected the art of finishing. So either my wife who is a painter, and finisher, or I'll bring it to a finishing shop and let them do the finish coat on it. Because when you spend a lot of time you've completed a beautiful carving and if you're you're it's time to have the finish, you can't go guessing as to the right thing to do you have to have somebody that's a specialty at that doing that type of work for you," said Phil.To learn more about Phil's wood sculpting career, who inspired him, and what he plans for the future, tune in to this episode.

All Songs Considered's Bob Boilen shares his favorite new tracks of the week, including a reflection on lost youth from The Tallest Man On Earth, the debut solo album from Of Monsters And Men singer Nanna and more.Featured Tracks And Artists:1. The Tallest Man on Earth: "Every Little Heart," from Henry St.2. Fenne Lily: "Lights Light Up" (Single)3. Yo La Tengo: "Tonight's Episode," from This Stupid World4. Youth in a Roman Field: "It'll Pass," from Get Caught Trying5. Nanna: "Godzilla" (Single)6. Juni Habel: "Rhythm of the Tides," from Carvings

Seminole Headlines 2/7/23 H1: Football & Baseball Expectations, New Wood Carvings & more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It slipped my mind explained and with examples.Check out Maki's podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6H82RRO8q6LT28DBTecmeb?si=3efcb0275c0043aaWriter's Carvings Atelier

Summary:This week Ren is joined by Sarah to talk about writing Arcane fanfic, historical AUs, and the process of in-depth researchAuthors/Fics/Artists mentioned: Bella Ragazza | Beautiful Girl, Lover's Carvings, The Lotus and the Sun, The Rapid Imagination of a Lady, The Brat and the Monster, Take Me Out, Shining Under Red Hot LightsMind the Tags: Age Gap, Stepparent-type ship, death of family member irlNotes:Sarah is anonymous, please do not out her.Follow our guest on Twitter and AO3Follow Bookmarked and Busy on Instagram and Twitter too at @bookmarkedandbusypod on IG and @bandb_pod on Twitter! You can also support the show on Ko-Fi!Want to be a guest? Fill out this form and Ren will be in touch! Waffle Links:http://thegeekywaffle.com/https://twitter.com/Geeky_Wafflehttps://www.facebook.com/thegeekywafflehttps://www.instagram.com/thegeekywaffle/

Ancient rock carvings by Tasmanian Aboriginal ancestors have begun their journey home to the state's far north-west. The petroglyphs were cut from the now-protected area of Preminghana over 60 years ago, and displayed at museums in Hobart and Launceston.

In this episode, Lauren Walker from the Rhody Radio crew and Coventry Public Library takes us on a walking tour of historic Maple Root Cemetery in Coventry, Rhode Island. This tour is based on information from the Pawtuxet Valley Preservation and Historical Society Cemetery Group. For more information about the PVPHS Cemetery Group, visit https://www.facebook.com/pawtuxetvalleyhistoricalcemeteries. Works cited: Eddleman, Bill, and John E. Sterling. Coventry, Rhode Island Historical Cemeteries. Gateway Press, 1998. Harpin, Mathias Peter. The High Road to Zion. Harpin's American Heritage Foundation, 1976. Huntley, Natalie. “Tombstone Symbols.” Tombstone Symbols, https://tn-roots.com/tndyer/cemetery/symbols.html. Keister, Douglas. Stories in Stone: A Field Guide to Cemetery Symbolism and Iconography. Gibbs Smith, 2004. Ludwig, Allan I. Graven Images: New England Stonecarving and Its Symbols, 1650-1815. Wesleyan University Press, 2000. Powell, Kimberly. “Photo Gallery of Cemetery Symbols and Icons.” ThoughtCo, ThoughtCo, 3 July 2019, https://www.thoughtco.com/photo-gallery-of-cemtery-symbolism-4123061. Symbolism in the Carvings on Old Gravestones. Association for Gravestone Studies, 1989. Music by BalanceBay from Pixabay. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rhodyradio/message

Today's Reading: Exodus 32:1-20Daily Lectionary: Jeremiah 11:1-23; Matthew 24:1-28“And he received the gold from their hand and fashioned it with a graving tool and made a golden calf. And they said, ‘These are your gods, O Israel, who brought you up out of the land of Egypt!'  (Ex. 32:4)In the Name + of Jesus. Amen. A translation issue from the original Hebrew helps unlock this text, and an archaeological discovery helps too.  The translation issue is this – the Hebrew word for “God” is in the plural.  This means the Hebrew translator has to decide if the text is talking about God or false gods when he sees the same word (Elohim).  In Ex. 32:4, it should be, ‘This is your god.'  There was only one golden calf Aaron made, so how could he say that was multiple gods? That makes no linguistic sense at all.  Instead, Aaron built the calf and said this was Israel's God.  It's just that he was wrong.An archaeological issue also unlocks Ex. 32.  Carvings have been discovered of ancient idols standing on the backs of animals, usually bulls or lions. Idolaters thought that their (false) gods had power over these creatures if they stood on their backs.  Notice, Aaron does not make a graven image standing on the calf.  There's nothing but empty air there.  That's because God commanded that He should not be made into idol form.  Aaron was careful to follow that word.  But Aaron also borrowed pagan religious practices for God's worship.  Apparently, Aaron thought the substance of the true God's worship would stay the same, even if the style changed to be more relevant to his day. But this blended worship angered God.God's worship should never be designed by popular opinion poll, or what we think relates to sinners best.  That's because we are sinners in need of salvation we cannot come up with.  God alone has won salvation for us in His Son Jesus, by His death for our sins.  And God delivers this salvation by the Word of the Gospel and the sacraments.  Worship practices are to correspond to this. The historic liturgy does correspond to this.  The worship of the historical Lutheran church is based chiefly on what conforms to the Word of God and its doctrine best.  God is the God who justifies sinners freely on account of Jesus' death.  In worship, we come on holy ground, and leave the infatuations of our pleasure-seeking world at the door.  Lutheran worship is not bound to this time. It is timeless. And that all makes it good.  In the Name + of Jesus. Amen.Heavenly Father, guide our worship that we do not anger You by conforming it to what this evil world thinks is best, and grant that we may be Christ-centered and counter-cultural in worship.  Amen.-Pastor Robert Mayes is Pastor at Immanuel Lutheran Church and Zion St. John Lutheran Church in Beemer and Wisner, NE.Audio Reflections Speaker: Rev. Duane BamschStudy Christ's words on the cross to see how you can show more Christlike grace in your life. Perfect for group or individual study, each chapter has a Q&A at the end, and the back of the book includes a leader guide. Available now from Concordia Publishing House.

Guest: Our Burning Planet is the Daily Maverick section devoted to expert environmental opinion and analysis.  We partner up each Friday on the Afternoon Drive to discuss a burning issue. Today John is joined by Daily Maverick Journalist Ed Stoddard to discuss a new report by the Wildlife Justice Commission that shines fresh light on the illicit trade in rhino horns that has decimated wild populations.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The first illustrations of people with a modern comic book style were found in the early 1900s BCE. Carvings from this time period show that Egyptians played with creating comics, but they weren't able to create them in the same way we do today. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://martinifisher.com/2022/10/04/the-history-of-comic-books-from-the-ancient-world-to-today/

This is the one y'all Hillfolk have been waiting for. JW Salyers joins us this week to share the history and knowledge behind all of the information he has about the Swift Silver Mine. I've heard a lot of people tell their stories, theories, and research into the Silver Mine but I've never heard someone with as much conviction and evidence. JW is a captivating storyteller and with him at the helm WE WILL FIND THIS SILVER! Please rate and review this episode wherever you listen to podcasts.Reach out to us with your own stories at appalachianintelligence@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @AiAppIntelPodFollow us on Facebook at Appalachian IntelligenceSubscribe to our YouTube channel Appalachian IntelligenceIntro Music - The Colonel - Zachariah HickmanOutro Music - Dark Dream - Brad Hill  Support the show

A truly remarkable find etched in stone. Thank you for listening! Please share, subscribe, and leave a five star review!

Whew, where to begin in this one? In this episode we talk about our adventure to find the cliff rock carving that overlooks our town! This carving is really intricate and appears to represent or be some form of map....possibly, but we have no idea who constructed this massive undertaking or when they would have done it. After finding the rock, we started digging. We came across an article possibly linking this rock to the local legend of the John Swift Silver Mine. Then, Lance drops a bombshell on us in the middle of recording. Here's a little......WE'RE TREASURE HUNTERS NOW!!!Believe me, y'all do not want to miss this one.Please rate and review this episode wherever you listen to podcasts.Reach out to us with your own stories at appalachianintelligence@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @AiAppIntelPodFollow us on Facebook at Appalachian IntelligenceSubscribe to our YouTube channel Appalachian Intelligence Support the show

Are you searching for an authentic Elder Futhark rune set for your spiritual practices? Would you like a collection made from natural gemstones? Parlour Of Wonders has the collection you seek - check out their latest rainbow moonstone set! Visit https://www.parlourofwonders.com/product-category/rune-sets (https://www.parlourofwonders.com/product-category/rune-sets) for more information.

Click here for Jens Poshmark Closet  Click here for Joes Book  In this episode, Jen and Joe talk about Ohio's ancient history. the history we have been taught is wrong. There are so many artifacts found all over Ohio that prove different. Carvings and Petroglyfts. If you take the time to look, you will see them all around you. Items such as The Newark Holly Stones, The Bat creek Stone (found in Knoxsville, Tenn), and other stones found all throughout Ohio.  Joe's passion for this reigon of study is more than just a hobby. As we travel throughout America attending Paranormal Conferences we stop at many locations to gather information to help learn more about the artifacts.  Some of the artifacts and mound structures we discuss in this episode are, The Newark Holly Stones. The Newark Holy Stones refer to a set of artifacts, allegedly discovered by David Wyrick in 1860 within a cluster of ancient Indian burial mounds near Newark Ohio, now generally believed to be a hoax. The set consists of the Keystone, a stone bowl, and the Decalogue with its sandstone box.  The Bate Creek Stone The Bat Creek Stone was professionally excavated in 1889 from an undisturbed burial mound in Eastern Tennessee by the Smithsonian's Mound Survey project. CLICK HERE FOR ALL THE PHOTOS WE TALK ABOUT IN THE EPISODE. Whether you believe that these are true or not, it is still a very interesting conversation. But with the evidence we have and have not yet found, we can clearly say that this is true.  We also discussed a park just north of Columbus, Ohio called Shale Hollow Park. You will find all kinds of interesting things in this park and all threw out Ohio. Please remember to share the show with your friends. And also visit the websites listed at the top of this description. 

In Episode 45 of Something In The Water, cohosts Sean Clark and Uncle Dave Griffin welcome back Jesse Herrin along with his lovely wife of seven years, Ellita. Jesse shares how his amazing, unforeseen talent as a wood carver came to be after watching a YouTube how-to video during the pandemic shutdown in 2020. Anyone can see samples of his creativity on Facebook at J.H. Carvings, ranging from palm-size pieces to seven-foot totem poles. Ellita shares how she became a YouTube influencer, with her channel, Ellita's Health Journey (www.youtube.com/channel/UCEGi9INRyTFNbU_B2rfNciA), on which she details her personal story of how she came through major neck surgery, beat sepsis, and made huge strides with weight loss. Jesse performs three of his fine original songs and Uncle Dave winds up with a Tail of the Weak birthday tribute to his son and Pine Box Dwellers drummer, Connor Griffin.  https://www.patreon.com/somethinginthewater https://somethinginthewater.captivate.fm somethinginthewaterpodcast@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/somethinginthewaterpodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/somethinginthewaterpodcast/ https://www.facebook.com/cautionlightmedia

In the spirit of continuing the time travel theme we explored last time, this week your hosts Chris Alley, Jason Yanchuleff, and Cameron Lockey return to the history books and examine three games that were nominated for the Spiel Des Jahres in 2014, but did not win. Did the Spiel judges make the right choice? Did these games wrongly fall into obscurity? Tune in and find out!Featured Games:Battle Sheep (00:17:57)Potato Man (00:39:07)Sanssouci (01:00:23)Hidden Gems Geek List:https://boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/289922/hidden-gems-podcast-game-ratingsFollow us online:Email: hiddengemsboardgamepodcast@gmail.comWeb: https://hiddengems.gamesPatreon: https://patreon.com/hiddengemspodcastInstagram: @hiddengems.gamesFacebook: @hiddengemsboardgamepodcastTwitter: @hiddengemsboardYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCR8wU2vjV2RJ7C6iRuq2WcABGG Guild #: 3874Credits:Battle Sheep Theme, “Groover", Carvings, Royalty Free LicensePotato Man Theme, “The River Flows”, Mary Riddle, Royalty Free LicenseSanssouci Theme, "Hab. Mein Wagen Voll Geladen", Traditional, Royalty Free LicenseLogo Design, Katelyn Nieto, @itskatelynnietoHidden Gems: A Board Game Podcast was produced and edited by Chris Alley, Cameron Lockey, and Jason Yanchuleff in Raleigh, NC. The Hidden Gems: A Board Game Podcast theme is licensed under a royalty free license contract.

This is Renegade Files Episode 25, Mars Anomalies.Since the days of antiquity, Mars has captured the attention and imagination of all who have looked toward the heavens. We, as Earthlings, are inexplicably drawn to the surface of Mars. The red Planet has occupied a pole position in science and science fiction since 1894 when Percival Lowell saw what he believed to be intricate systems of canals on Mars.As soon as we developed the ability to see Mars, first with telescopes, then with orbiters, and currently with unmanned rovers, the images that have come back to us have caused controversy and curiosity.On this episode of Renegade files we travel across our Solar System to the planet named for the Roman God of War. We will explore what has come to be known as the Mars Anomalies: Images, Artifacts, Statues, Carvings, and even life forms that should not be there, but nevertheless, appear to be. Are there Pyramids on Mars? Is there plant life and liquid water on Mars? And why are the most recent orbiter photographs of objects on the surface more blurry than the ones from 1976?Are there things on Mars that NASA, for whatever reason, has an interest in hiding?Board the RFA Starship Cydonia, strap yourself in, and come with me as we travel 140 million miles through space to explore the red planet in search of the Mars Anomalies.Patreon https://www.patreon.com/renegadefilesHats (and more merch) https://www.bonfire.com/store/renegade-files/Website http://therenegadefiles.comThank you for helping the show grow by sharing it with other people like us, who are into crazy covert culture. They're our tribe so keep bringing them in. Just copy this link: http://therenegadefiles.com and post in on your social media pages or text it to those in your crew who would like the show. Cheers!--------------------------Photo of Percival Lowell at his telescope in 1914Photo devolution of Face Pics: Cydonia, Mars Wikipedia PageTCG: http://thoseconspiracyguys.com/--------------------------Music: Theme Song: “Steve's Djembe” by Vani, FMA, licensed: Creative Commons CC BY-SA 4.0 License.“Pyramids Under Glass” by Stone Calculus, DV8NOW Records, licensed: Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 License.

We are back! In this episode, Federal wildlife and climate change officer joins us to discuss federal laws and what they control. It's an often overlooked subject for most people. links for the laws  Justice Website- https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/  WAPTR - https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/PDF/SOR-96-263.pdf WAPPRIITA -  https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/PDF/W-8.5.pdf Click here to support Canadian Herpetoculture Podcast  https://linktr.ee/chp.podcast  Music : Blood of Garuda by Carvings  

The Ky Lan is an animal-like creature that has various animal characteristics. At first, it was believed that it was a wolf, but in reality it has features of various other animals such as a dragon, a lion, deer, dragon, giraffe and a hyena. It is seen as a symbol of luck, prestige and intelligence by the local Vietnamese people and believed to appear on special occasions.The Ky Lan is quite similar to the Chinese mythical creature the Qilin and is said to be inspired by it and brought to Vietnam by traders and wandering hermits. In Vietnamese mythology, the Ky Lan is said to be part of the four benevolent animals - Long (Dragon), Quy (Turtle) and Phượng Hoàng (Pheonix).Similar one horned hybrid creatures are also present across Japanese, Chinese, Korean and Thai mythologies.Unsurprisingly the unicorn's appearance can vary depending on the region where the stories come from and they are often represented as a hybrid-creature comprised of a multitude of other animals.Version 1: The feet and horn of a deer, the ears of a dog, the forehead of a camel, the eyes of an eagle, the nose of a lion, the mouth of a crocodile, the body of a horse, and the tail of a bull.Version 2:  a musk deer with huge horns, a tiger's mouth, a catfish's moustache, fishlike fins on its body, and a bull's rail and hooves.Version 3: The head of a dragon and the body of horse.Ky Lan is also known as Qilin in China, Kirin in Japan, Girin in Korea and Gilen in Thailand.It is believed that the Ky Lan is an animal that brings luck, happiness, and longevity. It is also known to be kind and gentle and will not step on grass or on insects. It is also believed that the Ky Lan will never drink dirty water.The appearance of the Ky Lan is supposed to bring good luck, prosperity and good fortune. Carvings of the creature can be found at the entrances to palaces, temples and pagoda as it is considered to have the power to protect these structures from bad spirits.The Lion Dance which is performed at the Vietnamese festivals like the Lunar New Year and the Mid Autumn festival is dedicated to the Ky Lan. Although many Asian countries have the Lion Dance as part of its traditions, the Vietnamese version is quite different. It is actually known as the Unicorn Dance where Ong Dia (the Earth God) comes down to earth to dance with the unicorns. These traditions are still alive even today and celebrated with much fanfare.Read about the Ky Lan at https://mythlok.com/ky-lan/

Daily Dad Jokes (31 Jan 2022) Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: MonkeySandwiches, chacham2, ah1887, Blademir1708, robb3566, jazzguitarma, The-Sidequester, chacham2, d1sass3mbled Subscribe to this podcast via: Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts Youtube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show with +20k per episode 30-day reach? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daily Dad Jokes (31 Jan 2022) Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: MonkeySandwiches, chacham2, ah1887, Blademir1708, robb3566, jazzguitarma, The-Sidequester, chacham2, d1sass3mbled Subscribe to this podcast via: Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts Youtube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show with +20k per episode 30-day reach? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Carved into a smooth rock face of a hidden cave on Crantock beach is the face of a woman and a strange poem . . . discover the story of the artist behind this work and my struggle to uncover the truth behind the legends.

Question of the week, Super Bowl predictions, commercials, strange names, artificial intelligence, Ari's knowledge of history, pronunciation of cyan, Carvings vs. Gallery, pet peeves, instruments. Special guest: Leeor Harel.

Of these on Mesapotamia, Sumeria, I have written about the link between Sanatana Dharma/Hinduism and Mesopotamia,Assyria and Sumeria. I am mentioning only these because it is relevant to this article. Santana Dharma was prevailing throughout the world,even before Lord Rama established his empire. His ancestor Dileepa ruled the world as also Sagara,after whom the ocean was named as Sagar. I am researching on Dileepa and Shall write. Please read my articles on the presence of Sanatana Dharma in, Australia, New zealand, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Korea, Japan, Philippines, Indonesia, Bali, Fiji, Thailand, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Iran, Iraq, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Europe, Africa, North and South America, Caribbean….. Hinduism was present in Mesopotamia. Lord Rama is mentioned in the Kings List of Sumerian,along with Dasaratha and Bharatha. People of middle east followed the marriage vow Sapthapathi of Sanatana Sharma. Lord Subrahmanya tribe is found in Iraq.(Peacock Tribe) Lord Rama's Chapel is in Iraq. Gobekli Tepe Temple in Turkey was built by Brahmins. Lord Narasimha,an Avatar of Vishnu was called Naram Sin. Carvings of Rama and Hanuman are found in Silemania. Rama was known as Ram Sin. He ruled for sixty years. The Cambridge Ancient History[xvi][iii] which is usually not considered as a sourcebook for Indian history by writers like Romila Thapar contains priceless information relevant to Indian ancient history. In the highly authentic Sumerian king list appears such hallowed names as Bharat (Warad) Sin and Ram Sin. As Sin was the Moon god Chandra Ram Sin can be seen to be same as Rama Chandra. Bharat Sin ruled for 12 years (1834-1822 BC), exactly as stated in the Dasaratha Jataka. The Jataka statement, “Years sixty times hundred, and ten thousand more, all told, / Reigned strong-armed Rama”, only means that Rama reigned for sixty years which agrees exactly with the data of Assyriologists. Ram Sin was the longest reigning monarch of Mesopotamia who ruled for 60 years. The mention of the father in the inscriptions of both Warad Sin and Ram Sin is noteworthy and may point to a palace intrigue. Joan Oates is not aware of the Ramayana but writes with great insight (p. 61) that Warad sin was manoeuvred to the throne by his father. In Mesopotamia, a prince normally became king only after the death of his father. Lakshmana, mentioned the Bible as Lakhamar, ruled as a great king. Reference and citation.   http://www.vina.cc/2015/09/28/6000-year-old-lord-rama-and-hanuman-carvings-in-silemania-iraq/?osm=1   https://ramanisblog.in/2017/12/05/lord-ramayana-ruled-iraq-mesapotamia-for-sixty-years-ram-sin/#:~:text=Ram%20Sin%20was%20the%20longest,point%20to%20a%20palace%20intrigue.&text=Lakshmana%2C%20mentioned%20the%20Bible%20as,ruled%20as%20a%20great%20king. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ramanispodcast/message

We round out our discussion of Maori carving talking about motifs, with a focus on depictions of humans as well as talking about the carvers themselves. I also get excited about charcoal on rocks towards the end…Become a Patron if you want to support the show (and if you don't win the giveaway :P)https://www.patreon.com/historyaotearoaIf you want to enter the giveaway for the three beanies and three caps you just need to send me an email (you can use the contact form under “Contact” on the menu to the right) with the below details:– Your name– The hemisphere (north or south) that you live in– Something you liked, learned or a suggestion for the podcastPlus one of the following:– A screenshot of a review you made for HANZ– A picture of where you are listening to the podcastOnce you send those to me, you will be entered in and I will draw the winners after the giveaway closes at 5pm NZST on 24/08/19. Winners will be drawn at random with the three caps only available to those that live in the northern hemisphere and the three beanies only available to those in the Southern Hemisphere.★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This episode of the OutThere Colorado Podcast is all about caves – two caves specifically. One cave has ancient carvings that have yet to be explained. The other has been sealed to the public for decades, holding clues to the past of Colorado Springs. Written by: Dave Philipps Host: Spencer McKee