Podcasts about Cuneiform

Cuneiform is one of the oldest systems of writing in the world, first used in ancient Mesopotamia over 5,000 years ago. Written on clay tablets with a wedge-shaped tool, it was used to record everything from taxes to literature. This episode explores how cuneiform was developed, what it tells us about early civilizations, and why writing was one of the most important inventions in human history.

In this episode of Mythlok, host Nitten Nair unearths the incredible legend of Ugallu, the fearsome yet protective weather demon of ancient Mesopotamia. With the body of a lion, wings of an eagle, and the heart of a divine guardian, Ugallu stood at the threshold between order and chaos. Discover how this terrifying beast became a symbol of protection, how he was invoked in rituals to fight darkness, and how his legacy still echoes in modern culture. Was he a monster… or the ultimate ally? Join us as we explore ancient carvings, forgotten prayers, and thought-provoking questions about power, protection, and the mythical beings we still need today.Read more at https://mythlok.com/ugallu/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mythlok-the-home-of-mythology--5090355/support.

11e émission de la 62e session...Cette semaine, jazz modal, post-bop et freebop! En musique: Allen House Quintet & Sextet sur l'album No Samba  (Straight Ahead, 1973); Hal Galper sur l'album Now Hear This  (Inner City, 1977); Baptiste Stanek sur l'album Basel Smash  (Loumi, 2025); Jaleel Shaw sur l'album Painter Of The Invisible  (Changu, 2025); Heat On sur l'album Heat On  (Cuneiform, 2025); António Carvalho Quintet sur l'album Vago  (Robalo, 2025); Carlo Cattano sur l'album Rituals  (Aut, 2025)...

Esta semana, dedicamos una nueva sesión de Rebelión Sónica, a la banda avant-rock japonesa Happy Family, con música de dos de sus lanzamientos: el nuevo EP “4037” y el álbum de 2014, “Minimal Gods”. Editado por el sello Cuneiform Records el 15 de marzo, “4037” es el primer registro del grupo instrumental en diez años. De acuerdo al cuarteto, “tras el lanzamiento de nuestro disco anterior y una gira europea, caímos en un estado cercano al agotamiento, lo que llevó a la banda a una pausa total que se extendió durante más de una década, sin signos de resurgimiento a la vista”. La banda agrega que “durante este período de inactividad, tuvimos la suerte de recibir una oferta de Cuneiform Records para participar en la celebración de su 40 aniversario”. La agrupación, integrada por Kenichi Morimoto en teclados,Takahiro Izutani en guitarra, Hidemi Ichikawa en bajo y Keiichi Nagase en batería, explicó que “después de mucha deliberación y numerosos giros y vueltas, estamos orgullosos de nuestro nuevo EP, “4037””, el que fue grabado en los estudios Orpheus de Tokio. El texto promocional añade que “en nuestro primer ensayo en diez años, experimentamos una gratificante reconexión con el sonido de nuestro conjunto, sin mostrar rastro del largo intervalo y avanzando suavemente hacia la composición de las nuevas piezas que habíamos preparado. El título del EP, “4037”, tiene un significado particular: el "40" celebra el aniversario histórico de Cuneiform, y el "37" marca los años transcurridos desde la fundación de Happy Family”. “Ahora estamos emocionados de ver cómo, después de este largo silencio, la comunidad mundial del rock progresivo responderá a este nuevo trabajo de Happy Family”, concluye la declaración. Al final del programa, viajamos al pasado en la historia del cuarteto, para escuchar música del mencionado “Minimal Gods”, es una obra que comenzó a mediados de los 90, con los celebrados álbumes “Happy Family” de 1995 y “Toscco” de 1997. Rebelión Sónica sale al aire por radio Rockaxis los jueves a las 10 y 22 horas, con la conducción de Héctor Aravena.

9e émission de la 62e session...Cette semaine, freebop et free jazz! En musique: Dalaiquartet sur l'album Brazzaville  (Aut, 2025); Silt Remembrance Ensemble sur l'album The Order  (Cuneiform, 2025); Marty Ehrlich Trio Exaltation sur l'album This Time  (Sunnyside, 2025); Gard Nilssen's Supersonic Orchestra sur l'album ...and it's yours forever  (Action Jazz, 2025); Ivo Perelman & Matthew Shipp String Trio sur l'album Armageddon Flower  (TAO Forms, 2025)... En compte rendu au Festival International de Jazz de Montréal: Peter Evans Being & Becoming; Marc Ribot's Ceramic Dog; Makaya McCraven; Theon Cross; Secret Chiefs 3; Isaiah Collier & The Chosen Few; New Jazz Underground...

EPISODE 3 - PART 1Dive into this thought-provoking Bible study exploring how ancient Mesopotamian texts—like the Enuma Elish, Epic of Gilgamesh, and Sumerian cuneiform tablets—reframe the origins of familiar biblical narratives. Paul Wallis unpacks the parallels between Babylonian and Hebrew stories, tracing the influence of the Anunnaki, Sumerian gods, and the reinterpretation of the Elohim. Discover how religious belief systems evolved, how cultural taboos formed, and what it means for our understanding of faith today.00:01:31 - Exploring Ancient Texts and Belief Systems 00:04:05 - Spiritual Coaching and Personal Transformation 00:05:07 - Exploring Ancient Texts and Belief Systems 00:06:52 - Exploring Ancient Texts and Belief Systems 00:09:16 - Babylonian Influence on Biblical Texts 00:10:51 - Cuneiform Writing and Mesopotamian Discovery 00:12:02 - George Smith and the Genesis Connection 00:15:11 - Ancient Mesopotamia and Cultural Context 00:20:23 - Genesis and Ancient Parallels 00:24:53 - Faith Deconstruction and Reframing 00:26:14 - Religious Reforms and Monotheism 00:30:25 - Elohim and the Anunnaki Connection 00:33:28 - Hezekiah and the Shift to Monotheism 00:36:25 - Ancient Seal and Pre-Reform Judaism 00:38:34 - Sky People and Ancient Contact 00:41:04 - The Impact of Violent God Imagery 00:42:50 - Belief Systems and the Loss of Independent Thought 00:45:08 - Fear-Based Faith and Hell Doctrine 00:48:17 - The Grief Process of Belief Deconstruction 00:52:01 - Letting Go: Embracing New Understanding

Greg Jenner is joined in ancient Mesopotamia by Dr Moudhy Al-Rashid and comedian Phil Wang to learn about the history of cuneiform, the oldest writing system in the world.In the 19th Century, European scholars began to translate inscriptions found on ruins and clay tablets from ancient Mesopotamia - an area of the world between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers that encompasses modern Iraq, as well as parts of Syria, Iran, Turkey and Kuwait. The script they deciphered became known as cuneiform, and this distinctive wedge-shaped writing system is perhaps the oldest in the world. The earliest cuneiform tablet is in fact over 5,000 years old.These clay tablets reveal much about the daily life of people in this part of the ancient world, recording everything from the amounts of beer sold by brewers and the best way to ask the gods for advice, to squabbles between husbands and wives and even the lullabies used to get babies to sleep. The first recorded epic poem, The Epic of Gilgamesh, is also preserved thanks to cuneiform. This episode traces the history of cuneiform, exploring how this script worked, who used it and what they used it for, what it tells us about the inhabitants of ancient Mesopotamia, and how it was finally deciphered.This is a radio edit of the original podcast episode. For the full-length version, please look further back in the feed.Hosted by: Greg Jenner Research by: Hannah Cusworth and Matt Ryan Written by: Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow, Emma Nagouse, and Greg Jenner Produced by: Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow and Greg Jenner Audio Producer: Steve Hankey Production Coordinator: Ben Hollands Senior Producer: Emma Nagouse Executive Editor: James Cook

Dominique CharpinCollège de FranceAnnée 2024-2025Civilisation mésopotamienneColloque - Jules Oppert (1825-1905) et l'assyriologie de son temps - Kevin Cathcart : The Decipherment of Akkadian and its Cuneiform Writing System: Hincks, Oppert and RawlinsonKevin CathcartRésuméIn 1846 Edward Hincks announced that he had made a beginning in the decipherment of Akkadian. Between 1846 and 1849 he established that many signs have more than one reading or represent more than one sound, several signs can be pronounced the same, and signs have "ideographic" (logographic) as well as phonetic or syllabic values. As early as 1849 Hincks was expressing the view that Akkadian was not the language of the inventors of cuneiform. H. C. Rawlinson's most enduring contribution to cuneiform studies was his copying and publication of the Old Persian text of the long trilingual inscription at Behistun. His publication of the Babylonian text was less successful and he was disappointed to find that it was not the key to decipherment that he thought it would be. It took him several years to come to terms with the logo-syllabic nature of the script and to shed his notion that the script was partly alphabetic. Jules Oppert began the study of Mesopotamian cuneiform with the advantages of an excellent academic formation. He had studied in depth Sanskrit and Old Persian when he turned to the study of Akkadian and Sumerian. His archaeological experience in the Near East became an asset in his research on the collections of cuneiform tablets. His clear understanding of the Akkadian language and its writing system is evident in his numerous and detailed publications of texts.

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In this episode, our hosts sit down with PeerNova's Founder and CEO, Gangesh Ganesan, to deep dive into the classic Buy vs. Build debate, incorporating PeerNova's powerful three-pronged approach: Buy Confidently, Benefit Immediately, and Broaden Strategically. Unpack the real-world challenges and costs of in-house software development vs. buying a ready-to-use platform such as Cuneiform for Valuation Risk.Learn about our purpose-built platform that ensures you meet today's demands while seamlessly scaling for the future. Experience cost-savings, resource efficiency, rapid deployment, immediate value, and seamless scalability with the assurance of a future-proof solution.Gangesh answers the following questions: What are some of the biggest challenges firms face when they try to build in-house vs buy externally?What does the current financial institution software landscape look like, especially amidst digital transformation efforts (AI, etc)? What are the most common hesitations firms have when buying a solution? How does Cuneiform for Valuation Risk address these hesitations?

knowledge of ancient civilizations. Matthew Lacroix, a dedicated researcher, has spent thousands of hours studying ancient texts and mysterious structures worldwide. His mission is to objectively piece together the evidence left by ancient civilizations and mystery schools to revive the wisdom of the past. 

knowledge of ancient civilizations. Matthew Lacroix, a dedicated researcher, has spent thousands of hours studying ancient texts and mysterious structures worldwide. His mission is to objectively piece together the evidence left by ancient civilizations and mystery schools to revive the wisdom of the past.

Between Two Rivers: Ancient Mesopotamia and the Birth of History https://a.co/d/iATqGp1 Cracking Ancient Codes: Cuneiform Writing – with Irving Finkel https://youtu.be/PfYYraMgiBA?si=8SWIJeH7RUP5emc9 Schoolboy, Where Are You Going? https://www.laphamsquarterly.org/education/schoolboy-where-are-you-going Cuneiform https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuneiform U.S. to End Vaccine Funds for Poor Countrieshttp://nytimes.com/2025/03/26/health/usaid-cuts-gavi-bird-flu.html Trump Administration Abruptly Cuts Billions From State Health Services http://nytimes.com/2025/03/26/health/trump-state-health-grants-cuts.html Trump officials ask Supreme Court to allow canceling ... Read more The post somos todos mestiços há 300 mil anos! a vida cotidiana… há 3.000 anos, os ridículos no poder appeared first on radinho de pilha.

Oxford historian, Dr Moudhy Al Rashid, on her book Between Two Rivers: Ancient Mesopotamia and the Birth of History

Greg Jenner is joined in ancient Mesopotamia by Dr Moudhy Al-Rashid and comedian Phil Wang to learn about the history of cuneiform, the oldest writing system in the world.In the 19th Century, European scholars began to translate inscriptions found on ruins and clay tablets from ancient Mesopotamia - an area of the world between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers that encompasses modern Iraq, as well as parts of Syria, Iran, Turkey and Kuwait. The script they deciphered became known as cuneiform, and this distinctive wedge-shaped writing system is perhaps the oldest in the world. The earliest cuneiform tablet is in fact over 5,000 years old.These clay tablets reveal much about the daily life of people in this part of the ancient world, recording everything from the amounts of beer sold by brewers and the best way to ask the gods for advice, to squabbles between husbands and wives and even the lullabies used to get babies to sleep. The first recorded epic poem, The Epic of Gilgamesh, is also preserved thanks to cuneiform. This episode traces the history of cuneiform, exploring how this script worked, who used it and what they used it for, what it tells us about the inhabitants of ancient Mesopotamia, and how it was finally deciphered.If you're a fan of historical puzzles, amazing archaeological finds and the intimate details of everyday life in the ancient world, you'll love our episode on cuneiform.If you want more from Dr Moudhy Al-Rashid, check out our episode on Ancient Babylon. And for more ancient history with Phil Wang, listen to our episodes on the history of Kung Fu and the Terracotta Warriors. You're Dead To Me is the comedy podcast that takes history seriously. Every episode, Greg Jenner brings together the best names in history and comedy to learn and laugh about the past. Hosted by: Greg Jenner Research by: Hannah Cusworth and Matt Ryan Written by: Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow, Emma Nagouse, and Greg Jenner Produced by: Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow and Greg Jenner Audio Producer: Steve Hankey Production Coordinator: Ben Hollands Senior Producer: Emma Nagouse Executive Editor: James Cook

Best-selling author Joshua Hammer joins John Williams to discuss his new book, “The Mesopotamian Riddle.” Joshua talks about how he finds his stories, the amount of research that went into the book, the challenge to make the story accessible, what original writing was like, how the growth of cities led to humans using script, and […]

Best-selling author Joshua Hammer joins John Williams to discuss his new book, “The Mesopotamian Riddle.” Joshua talks about how he finds his stories, the amount of research that went into the book, the challenge to make the story accessible, what original writing was like, how the growth of cities led to humans using script, and […]

Best-selling author Joshua Hammer joins John Williams to discuss his new book, “The Mesopotamian Riddle.” Joshua talks about how he finds his stories, the amount of research that went into the book, the challenge to make the story accessible, what original writing was like, how the growth of cities led to humans using script, and […]

8e émission de la 61e session...Cette semaine, cool jazz, jazz modal et post-bop! En musique: Dorothy Ashby with Frank West sur l'album Hip Harp  (Prestige, 1958); Shelly Mane sur l'album 2-3-4  (Impulse!, 1962) Duke Pearson sur l'album Prairie Dog  (Atlantic, 1966); The Albert Mangelsdorff Quintet sur l'album Now Jazz Ramwong  (CBS, 1964); John Surman sur l'album Flashpoint and Undercurrents  (Cuneiform, 2025, enr. 1969); Marshall Allen sur l'album New Dawn  (Mexican Summer, 2025)...

SOIL: Common Ground is a three-part podcast series produced by Somerset House exploring what soil can teach us about being human, through the lens of art. Much of the history of human making springs from the soil. Cuneiform, the earliest form of writing, was engraved into clay; paint pigments come from minerals in the soil; and much of our material history is held in ceramics. But soil is not neutral; it is deeply entangled with politics of ownership embedded in the land. In this episode Shenece Oretha probes the ways the soil and clay are inspiring artists today, looking at the stories soil can tell about our past and our potential future. Ceramicist and writer Jennifer Lucy Allan reflects on the ways clay connects us to the earliest forms of making. Artists Annalee Davis and Lauren Gault look at the ways soil bears witness to our histories, from the trauma of the plantation to the deep time of paleontology. We create art from soil, but through our extraction and interaction, it is also changed. How can we heal our relationship with the soil and in so doing, transform our relationship with the planet? Farmer and food justice advocate Leah Penniman unpacks how indigenous practices of soil care can reverse some of the most egregious effects of climate change. The series launches off from the Somerset House exhibition SOIL: The World at Our Feet. Presented by Shenece Oretha Produced by Jo Barratt and Alannah Chance Exec produced by Alannah Chance and Eleanor Ritter-Scott. The series is mixed by Mike Woolley Original music by Andrew Pekler. This series is part of the Somerset House Podcast.

Arranca una nueva temporada de Estéreo360º con un argumento igual, pero en realidad opuesto, a aquel con el que lo hizo hace ahora 7 años. Era concretamente el programa 55 (esta es la entrega 267), y la dedicaba a un sello que, y me parafraseo a mí mismo, “cultiva sobre todo esa fértil zona difusa de intereses musicales más o menos comunes entre la post-psicodelia de Canterbury, el RIO (Rock In Opposition) y el zeuhl, el jazz fusión, el rock progresivo y la vanguardia acústica o eléctrica de la improvisación más o menos jazz”. Hablo, y hablaba entonces, de la etiqueta Cuneiform Records. Etiqueta que en 2024 ha cumplido un número redondo: 40 añazos. Si en 2018, ante una posible desaparición que finalmente no se ha producido, bucee en su historia, celebro este cuarenta aniversario apelando a su relevancia. Con un par de mixes (o un mix de cincuenta y pico minutos en dos partes) que le he encargado a mi alter ego DJFlow. Con una instrucción muy concreta: incluir un ejemplo de todo lo que Cuneiform ha editado a lo largo de 2024. Como no cabía todo, hay un tercer mix (solo para la versión podcast), con 45 minutos adicionales. MENÚ SONORO: MIX 1: Janel & Anthony (Surf the Dead) / Janel Leppin (Tennessee’s a Drag) / Thumbscrew (Orange Was the Color of Her Dress, Then Blue Silk) / Antistatic (Loading...) / Cheer-Accident (Western) 2’52” / Yang (Rejoice) 5’35” // MIX 2: Angling (Who Wrote What) / Present (This Is NOT the End, pt 1 -extract-) / Volapük (Where Is Tamashii?) / Mother Mallard's Portable Masterpiece Co. / David Borden (The Continuing Story of Counterpoint, part 12B) / Dirk Bruinsma (Bassconstruct 3) // BONUS MIX: John Surman (Once Upon a Time) / Tomeka Reid Quartet (Sauntering With Mr. Brown) / Radio Massacre International (Galactic Furnace Part 2 -edit-) / Soft Machine (Virtually - Høvikodden 1971) / Denman Maroney (Nits Musica 1 -edit-) //

In this episode, our hosts sit down with PeerNova's Founder and CEO, Gangesh Ganesan, to explore how Cuneiform® for Valuation Risk addresses critical gaps in the current valuation risk landscape. Discover what makes the platform unique, why it's so difficult to replicate, and how it seamlessly balances zero-code accessibility for business users. Gangesh also shares insights on overcoming industry adoption challenges and the transformative potential for the future of valuation risk management.Gangesh answers the following questions: What are the biggest challenges in fair-value estimation and pricing today?What makes Cuneiform unique?Why is it so hard for others to create a product like this?How does Cuneiform balance zero-code usability for business users with IT oversight?How can we overcome adoption challenges, and what advice would you give to hesitant valuation teams?

The story of an 2700 year old archive, its accidental preservation, and the unprecedented—and often funny—glimpse it gives us into the daily life of an ancient king.Ancient DMs Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ on Apple Podcasts to listen to ad-free new episodes and get exclusive access to bonus content.

Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade Info 2024 The annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City draws massive crowds, well over 1,000,000 people yearly. So, getting the correct info and knowing where to go can make all the difference between a positive and poor experience. Here's what you need to know.

Planet Poet-Words in Space – NEW PODCAST!  LISTEN to my WIOX show (originally aired October 22nd, 2024) featuring award-winning poet Janet Kaplan who will explore the theme of “Chaos and Creativity” in her poetry. Her work has earned praise from poets and critics including Dan Beachy Quick and Adrienne Rich. Visit: Sharonisraelpoet.com.  Visit: Janet Kaplan Ecotones.   Janet Kaplan's full-length poetry books are Ecotones (2022; shortlisted for the Sexton Prize and published by The Black Spring Press Group Ltd., London), Dreamlife of a Philanthropist (2011 Sandeen Prizewinner from the University of Notre Dame Press), The Glazier's Country (2003 Poets Out Loud Prizewinner from Fordham University Press), and The Groundnote (1998, Alice James Books). Her collection & then is forthcoming from PB&J Books. Her honors include grants from the New York Foundation for the Arts and the Bronx Council on the Arts, fellowships and residencies from the VCCA, Yaddo, Ucross, and the Vermont Studio Center. Her work has appeared in many literary journals and anthologies, (An Introduction to the Prose Poem, Firewheel Editions, 2007; Lit from Inside: 40 Years of Poetry from Alice James, Alice James Books, 2012; and Like Light: 25 Years of Poetry & Prose by Bright Hill Poets & Writers, 2017). She has served as Poet in Residence at Fordham University and as a member of the undergraduate and graduate creative writing faculty at Hofstra University, where she edited the digital literary magazine AMP. Praise for Ecotones:"The personal. The citational. The chronicle. All the “conquistadorial spillage….” In Ecotones, Janet Kaplan pieces these verging environs. The writing is transitional; contemplative. We are reminded everywhere of how edges touch, how language is code. The poet has flipped the surface of the page to better show us a map of our disconsolate displacements. “Motion is the translation of a body from the place it occupies to another place,” writes Euler; Janet Kaplan: “and I, bit player, confessor-chronicler, / will write it.”  "- Edric Mesmer, author of Fawning and series editor of Among the NeighborsPraise for Dreamlife of a Philanthropist“…The poems here hover above their own titles, this dreamlife of the poem more important than the poem itself, a place in which thinking is not yet thought, intent not yet conclusive, not language even as a form of life, but language in the process of making that life possible.  It isn't a mental life; it's too real for that easy confine.  Let's just call it the necessary life – a life of serious play.”  - Dan Beachy-Quick

Artist Album Track Label Year Time Eskaton Fiction FX Musique Post Atomique 1983 6:37 Art Zoyd 44 1/2: Live And Unreleased Works, Pt. II Häxan A (Häxan – Live: Copenhagen 1996) Cuneiform 2017 6:47 Godspeed You! Black Emperor NO TITLE AS OF 13 FEBRUARY 2024 28,340 DEAD PALE SPECTATOR TAKES PHOTOGRAPHS Constellation 2024 11:17 Wadada Leo […]

Episode 275 The origins of the world's oldest known writing system are being uncovered. Cuneiform was invented around 3200 BC in ancient Mesopotamia, but before it came a much simpler form of writing called proto-cuneiform. Researchers are now shedding light on how writing began along with the cultural factors that spurred on its invention. Just as the rather disappointing COP16 biodiversity conference comes to a close, another COP is nearly upon us. The famous climate conference is in its 29th year and is taking place in Azerbaijan. It's fair to say the stakes are extremely high. With global emissions cuts still not happening fast enough, the existence of some countries hanging in the balance and Donald Trump returning to the White House, can COP29 move the needle? Pando, a quaking aspen in Utah, is the world's largest tree – and it's very, very old. Until now its exact age has been hard to pinpoint, but researchers have now found it is among the oldest organisms on the planet, alive during the time of the woolly mammoth. But just how old is it? Did you know vampire bats can… run? And they're pretty fast too. Researchers stuck some of these bats on treadmills to learn about their unusual diets. How exactly do they survive only eating fresh blood? Hosts Penny Sarchet and Timothy Revell discuss with guests Michael Marshall, Madeleine Cuff, Rowan Hooper, James Woodford and Matthew Sparkes. To read more about these stories, visit https://www.newscientist.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The earliest forms of language were symbols and pictographs. Cuneiform symbols made up the earliest known languages of Sumerian and Akkadian. Egyptian hieroglyphs are considered the next oldest language. So for humans, symbols have always carried a high level of importance. Symbols can transcend time and culture and be interpreted by future generations. Although the meanings of symbols can change with time as well. Cemeteries are full of symbols and on this episode of Stones and Bones, we are going to share the meaning behind many of them.  Intro and Outro music "Stones and Bones" was written and produced by History Goes Bump and any use is strictly prohibited. Other music used in this episode: First Cassandra's Trailer Voice and Silent Movie 47 by Sascha Ende at https://filmmusic.io Licensed under International Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Check us out at: https://historygoesbump.com

In this episode Truth talks with Todd Cave.  Todd is a researcher, host of “The Conscious Man 7 Podcast” and personal trainer residing in Mexico.   The two discuss the Annunaki / Nephilim and how their bloodlines still have control over humanity today, the origins and overlap of religion, the true  purpose of religion, religion vs spirituality, how humanity is controlled and ruled by fear, the origins of humankind, extraterrestrials, interdimensional entities, overcoming dark energy,  and more conspiracy / high weirdness!    For more info: IG: @adriano_246   As always, please hit the subscribe button if you like and support what we do! You'll get early access to new episodes! Also please leave a review!   Follow us on IG: @bigtruth TikTok: @bigtruthpodcast YouTube: @thebigtruthpodcast   For feedback, questions, sponsorship info contact: bigtruthpodcast@gmail.com For more info: http://www.bigtruthpodcast.com To support the show: http://www.patreon.com/bigtruth    The Big Truth Podcast is proudly sponsored by: - Choppahead Kustom Cycles (IG: @choppahead / www.choppahead.com) - Tattoo Flash Collective – www.tattooflashcollective.com – use promo code: BIGTRUTH for 10% off your order - Omerta (IG: @omertamia / www.omertamia.com) - use code: BIGTRUTH at checkout for 20% off your order! - Heavy (IG: @heavyclothing / www.heavy.bigcartel.com)

Jason gives you a quick overview of Library of Ashurbanipal.Read the essay here: https://historywiththeszilagyis.org/hwts256 Find us on Twitter:The Network: @BQNPodcasts The Show: @HistorySzilagyi. Chrissie: @TheGoddessLivia.  Jason: @JasonDarkElf.Send topic suggestions via Twitter or on our Facebook page History with the Szilagyis.History with the Szilagyis is supported by our patrons: PatiSusan Capuzzi-De ClerckLaura DullKris HillBetty LarsenVince LockeJoin these wonderful supporters by visiting patreon.com/historywiththeszilagyis. The BQN Podcast Collective is brought to you by our listeners. Special thanks to these patrons on Patreon whose generous contributions help to produce this podcast and the many others on our network! You can join this illustrious list by becoming a patron here: https://www.patreon.com/BQN

Rune, Seraina, and Gustav discuss their recently completed project on geomapping cuneiform. Where were inscriptions found and where are they now? How many tablets are there? What counts as a tablet anyway? They reveal the challenges of integrating datasets, and explore the potential opened up by knowing where inscriptions really come from. 4:18 GLoW project7:44 data collection10:51 how many tablets are there?13:50 provenance problems17:06 why 'where' matters20:50 what distribution tells us24:20 why this hasn't been done before27:06 integrating databases33:56 what can we do now?GLoW publicationsMusic by Ruba HillawiWebsite: http://wedgepod.orgYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSM7ZlAAgOXv4fbTDRyrWgwEmail: wedgepod@gmail.comTwitter: @wedge_podPatreon: http://Patreon.com/WedgePod

In the Second Episode of Season Two Professor Mark Weeden talks about his current research across the Cuneiform World from hieroglyphic inscriptions discovered in Turkey to cuneiform tablets found in Iraq. You can see more about Prof. Weeden at the Departmental People page. Transcript: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/classics/sites/classics/files/markweedentranscript.docx Date of episode recording: 2022-03-13T00:00:00Z Duration: 00:27:20 Language of episode: English Presenter:Sofia Bongiovanni Guests: Dr. Mark Weeden Producer: Mélissa Pires Da Silva

Frazier, Kristen, Don and Doug talk about the latest in the Fairmount Properties lawsuit against the City of Windsor, the City of Windsor in the federal budget, and the City of Windsor getting an F grade about its budget process.Rose City Politics is brought to you with the kind support of LiUNA Local 625: Building Better Communities. Support the show at Patreon.com/RoseCityPolitics. Read our stuff in Biz X Magazine or online at BizXMagazine.com and RoseCityPolitics.ca.

Artist Album Track Label Year Time Graham Costello STRATA (EP) _'59 Self Release 2016 8:07 Sleepytime Gorilla Museum Last Human Being Old Grey Heron Avant Night 2024 7:24 Ben Monder Hydra Aplysia Sunnyside 2013 8:47 Present This Is NOT The End This Is NOT The End Part 1 Cuneiform 2024 26:30 Chelsea Wolfe She Reaches […]

Have you ever considered when kissing first started? Who, or what, first decided that this was a good way to show affection?   Ancient historian, Troels Pank Arbøll, and hedgehog researcher, Sophie Lund Rasmussen, joined forces to attempt to find an answer. Cuneiform scripts, which are the world's oldest written text, have the first mention of romantic kissing in a mythological narrative dating back to 2500 BCE.   But animals can also help us to answer this question. Bonobos have been shown to kiss romantically to strengthen pair bonds and assess a mate's suitability. Perhaps the origins of kissing could be much older than human history! Find out more by listening to our latest podcast.

Episode: 1082 The last shall be first: steam turbines and cuneiform.  Today, we finally get back to where we started.

On today's episode, we discuss an ancient discovery into human wearable technology, how AI is now being used to decipher ancient cuneiform tablets, and why NASA wants to grow food in lunar soil.   Every Tuesday, join hosts MJ Banias and Stephanie Gerk as they roundup the latest science and tech stories from the pages of The Debrief. From far-future technology to space travel to strange physics that alters our perception of the universe, The Debrief Weekly Report is meant for the dreamers who love the science and technology of the future.   For the articles discussed in this week's episode, visit The Debrief at: https://thedebrief.org/   Follow The Debrief on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Debriefmedia Follow MJ Banias on Twitter: https://twitter.com/mjbanias Follow Stephanie Gerk on Twitter: https://twitter.com/stephgerk   Have something to tell us? Email the show at: weeklyreport@thedebrief.org

Episode: 1065 Inventing the alphabet -- sowing progress and chaos.  Today, we invent the alphabet -- and we sow seeds of discord.

Artist Album Track Label Year Time Tin Hat the rain is a handsome animal (17 songs from the poetry of e.e. cummings) enormous room New Amsterdam 2012 7:15 Behold…The Arctopus Hapeleptic Overtrove Forgotten Explanations P2 2020 5:18 Craven Faults Standers Idols & Altars Leaf 2023 7:14 Sotos Platypus Malstrøm – Part 3 Cuneiform 2002 4:20 […]

Stephen Wolfram answers questions from his viewers about the history science and technology as part of an unscripted livestream series, also available on YouTube here: https://wolfr.am/youtube-sw-qa Questions include: Do you think that in the future, people will look at our societal interest in math and science the same way we view alchemists and theologians of old? - Tell us about the history of chess computers and the approaches they used before deep learning. - Can you talk about the history of software packaging and distribution? - My brain came online around the time we needed two CDs for games, and I thought that was a pain. - I might be misremembering, but I think we put a piece of masking tape on floppy disks to circumvent copy protection. - I would love your thoughts on internet pseudonymity and its history! - How has the "central hub" of science changed geographically over time, and what may be the reasons for this change? - There is obviously a link between training clergymen (the original role of most Western universities) and the growth of early modern science. - Any thoughts on different methods of storing information in terms of resilience over long timescales? - Cuneiform is mostly only preserved because it was stamped in clay tablets. All the really "good stuff" (science, poetry, etc.) was usually written on biological material like hides and papyrus and, obviously, they didn't age that well. - Paper Dutch East India Company records from 1600-1700 still exist today. - In light of the recent law requiring free access to all federally funded research (and associated data), can you talk about how scientific knowledge and data have been shared throughout history?

In this week's episode, Sonia sits down with returning guest, Mehmet Orun (Sr. VP of Product at PeerNova), to discuss the meaning of fit-for-purpose  data and why it is so critical for an organization. He shares how Cuneiform for CRM helps CRM stakeholders achieve fit-for-purpose data.  Mehmet answers the following questions: What does fit-for-purpose data mean? What are some examples?How does fit-for-purpose apply today in business?Why is it critical for Salesforce customers?What are some things Salesforce customers can do to determine if their CRM data is fit-for-purpose?What is Cuneiform for CRM and how is it different from other applications?How can customers get started?Install Cuneiform for CRM in the AppExchange

AI helping translating Cuneiform tablets, The Nanny upset production companies want to use AI for actors, Vanguard Robo-Advisor looking to advise Erik, My printer caused a BSOD of my encrypted HD,  Is it ok to use my personal PC to remote into my office? Portable hard drive Local drive E error, My Network card is messed up, Vintage Apple Desktop clearing cache issue, should I have my computer turn off and on by itself, Apple updates seem confusing.

It's a Three-Fer! Dan joins Bernie in this episode where we're on the bleeding edge of historical research (and we're not referring to tip of a spear!)1. How scholars are using AI to read Cuneiform tablets2. How you can win 250,000 US Dollars by using AI to decipher 2,000 year old BURNED Roman scrolls 3. I kid you not.... an AI controlled robot that can put together a vase out of broken shards!Definitely check this episode out and be in the know!LINKS:https://news.artnet.com/art-world/a-i-translates-ancient-cuneiform-2299128https://news.artnet.com/art-world/vesuvius-challege-use-ai-to-read-burned-scrolls-2272739https://news.artnet.com/art-world/archeologists-ai-robot-repair-pompeii-artwork-2262148This is a podcast by Dan Hörning and Bernie Maopolski.If you like what we do you can support the Fan of History project on https://www.patreon.com/fanofhistoryContact information: http://facebook.com/fanofhistoryhttps://twitter.com/danhorninghttps://www.instagram.com/dan_horning/Music: “Tudor Theme” by urmymuse. Used here under a commercial Creative Commons license. Find out more at http://ccmixter.org/files/urmymuse/40020 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What happens when the Muses of Greek mythology want to have a podcast... but they don't actually want to do the work of making one? They conscript a demigod, of course! In the inaugural episode of Myths and Muses: A Plato Learning Podcast, we start at the very beginning: origin stories and myths of creation! Whether it's stories of how the whole world and all the gods came to be, or stories with a smaller focus, like the creation of a particular flower, origin stories can tell us a lot about a culture. They're also Origin something we humans seem to find endlessly fascinating – at least if all the Batman and Wolverine movies are anything to go by! We'll look at a few examples, then dive into the origins of storytelling itself. This episode's interview features Persephone and her mortal alter-ego, Plato Learning founder Crystal Bobb-Semple! If you'd like to submit a story or artwork to be featured on Myths & Muses, use this form (with a Mortal Guardian's permission!). [Transcript for Episode 1] Stuff to Read: 25 Creation Stories from around the World Where did writing come from? A history of cuneiform  Visible Writing: a multimedia exploration from Google Arts & Culture Middle-Grade book recommendation (ages 7-11+): In the Beginning: Creation Stories from Around the World, by Virginia Hamilton and Barry Moser Young Adult book recommendation (ages 12-18+): Popol Vuh: A Retelling, byIlan Stavans and Gabriela Larios A book for grown-ups: The Storytelling Animal: How Stories Make Us Human, by Jonathan Gottschall More information on our summer camps and other programming! Stuff to Watch:  Myths & Muses Episode 1 tie-in YouTube playlist: A series of short videos, including:  The Greek creation of the world and the gods The Taino creation myth The Khmer origins of lightning, thunder and rain Hades, Persephone, and the origin of the seasons The Aztec origins of humanity TED Ed: Why do we tell stories? series (each video between 9-18 minutes) Cool Images:  Cave painting: Chauvet Cave, France. 30,000 to 28,000 BCE. Cave Painting: Serra da Capivara, Brazil. 28,000 to 6,000 BCE. Cave Painting: Cumberland Valley Caves, Tennessee, U.S. Dated to: 4,000 BCE. Cave Painting: Cueva de las Manos, Argentina. 7,300 BCE to 700 CE. Cave Painting:  Lubang Jeriji Saléh, Indonesia. More than 40,000 years old. Cuneiform tablet, Shuruppak, circa 2600 BCE Egyptian hieroglyphs, c. 3000 BCE:  Oracle Bone Script, China, c. 1250 BCE:  Maya codices, c. 900-1500 CE: 

In this week's episode, Navid and Sonia sit down with Mehmet Orun, Sr. VP of Product at PeerNova, to announce the launch of Cuneiform for CRM, a business data quality application now available on the Salesforce AppExchange. Mehmet answers the following questions: What is the largest data quality challenge that organizations face today?What are the current gaps in today's data quality for CRM applications?What is Cuneiform for CRM?What does it mean when data is fit-for-business purpose?How is it different from current data quality applications on the AppExchange?Read the AnnouncementDownload Cuneiform for CRM in the AppExchange

In this episode, Kris and TJ talk about the Hebrew word "bara'" and get an overview of its Biblical use to find a better definition. TJ addresses a question about stone giants, and then takes a deeper dive beyond the pages of "Answers to Giant Questions" to consider how an apparent manuscript error in the account of Nimrod hints at the use of cuneiform script by Moses, and reveals the original name of Lucifer!

Video - https://youtu.be/7CvOTKRdEucJohn McHugh is a scholar of Middle-East & Native American archeo-astronomy, who has found an incredible linguistic explanation for mythological miracle stories. These scriptural pseudo-histories have long been believed to be founded in real events of the distant past, yet with McHugh's examination of the Sumerian/Akkadian cuneiform languages and star-atlases, the stellar origins of theological teachings may have been discovered at last. Get InnerVerse Plus+ on Rokfin and Patreon!https://rokfin.com/creator/innerversehttps://www.patreon.com/innerverse Check out the new InnerVerse merch store and support the show with original art creations!https://www.innerversemerch.com EPISODE LINKSThe Celestial Code of Scripture by John McHugh - https://www.monkfishpublishing.com/products-page-2/science-spirit/the-celestial-code-of-scripture/Music: "A New Era" by Ben McDonald - https://on.soundcloud.com/zRKvXhttps://www.innerversepodcast.com/john-mchugh-celestial-code TELEGRAM LINKSInnerVerse Channel - https://t.me/innerversepodcastInnerVerse Group Chat - https://t.me/innerversepodcastchat WORK WITH MESound Healing Therapy: https://www.innerversepodcast.com/sound-healingOracle Card Counseling: https://www.innerversepodcast.com/oracle-cards SUPPORT INNERVERSESpirit Whirled: July's End (Audiobook narrated by Chance) - https://tinyurl.com/2dhsarasPhi'Telas: Sine Curve of Aeons (Audiobook narrated by Chance) - https://tinyurl.com/4sedfdshBuy from Clive de Carle with this link to support InnerVerse with your purchase - https://clivedecarle.ositracker.com/197164/11489The Aquacure AC50 (Use "innerverse" as a coupon code for a 15% discount) - https://eagle-research.com/product/ac5 InnerVerse intro theme by Conspiracy Music Guru - https://www.conspiracymusicguru.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're joined by Dr. Nathan French to discuss the Biblical tale of Sodom and Gomorrah and the ISO team's efforts to examine archaeological evidence supporting its actual historical existence. Nimoy Fashion: Dr. Avrahamm Biran (1909 - 2008) The concept of Biblical Maximalism  The big dig at Ebla where the library of clay tablets was found. In 1976 Giovanni Pettinato claimed tablets found at the dig contained the names of five cities of the plain including Sodom and Gomorrah.  Modern scholarly consensus is that this was incorrect. I think this is archaeologist Paulo Matti (Pettinato's fellow researcher on the dig) alongside an unnamed female researcher. As promised, the animated gif of the sinners in our "re-creations" of ancient Sodom. Discussion of Baal in the episode doesn't hint that this Biblical "villain god" may actually represent an entire class of deities.  About 17 mins into the episode there's a guy who runs a hot spring and his moustache reminded Jeb of a certain someone... Doctor Bruce Bolt sitting in front of some truly fabulous old equipment.  Finally - one more thing - the link to the Atari E.T. fiasco documentary.