Podcasts about excavated

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Best podcasts about excavated

Latest podcast episodes about excavated

Today in Focus
‘They excavated a nightclub!': uncovering Black British history beyond London – podcast

Today in Focus

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 25, 2025 31:09


From struggles over miscarriages of justice to groundbreaking music, Lanre Bakare looks at the places and events that shaped Black Britain in the Thatcher years. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Mundofonías
Mundofonías 2025 #26: Pernambuco, Honduras, Tíbet, Salónica... Pernambuco, Honduras, Tibet, Thessaloniki...

Mundofonías

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 2, 2025 59:15


Hasta hace no muchas décadas era impensable que alguien pudiera escuchar en una vida entera música de todos los parajes que recorremos en tan solo una hora de Mundofonías. Bueno, en pleno siglo XXI mucha gente tampoco lo hace y la inmensa mayoría de los medios dan la espalda a esta maravillosa posibilidad que en este programa se hace real. Viajamos entre Brasil, Honduras, Birmania, el Tíbet, Anatolia, los Países Bajos, Grecia y el norte de África, rindiendo tributo también al músico garifuna Aurelio Martínez, recientemente desaparecido, y a todas las víctimas del terremoto y la guerra de los pueblos de Birmania. Until just a few decades ago, it was unthinkable that someone could hear music from all the places we explore in just one hour of Mundofonías in a single lifetime. Well, in the 21st century, many still don’t – and the vast majority of media outlets turn their backs on this marvellous possibility, which becomes real in this programme. We travel through Brazil, Honduras, Burma, Tibet, Anatolia, the Netherlands, Greece, and North Africa, also paying tribute to the Garifuna musician Aurelio Martínez, recently departed, and to all the victims of the earthquake and war among the peoples of Burma. - Pernambuco Quartet - Pifando / Coco embolada - Brésil: Musique du Nordeste / Brazil: Music of the Nordeste - Aurelio - Chichanbara - Lándini - Sein Bo Tint - Aung pa khei ti loun - Excavated shellac: An alternate history of the world's music [V.A.] - Urna Chahar-Tugchi - Agitu tolgói - Duun / Voices - Mehmet Polat Quartet - Roots in motion - Roots in motion - Savina Yannatou, Primavera en Salonico and Lamia Bedioui - The immortal water - Watersong - Thanos Stavridis & Drom - Zaramo - Fygame - Christos Kanellos Malamás - Rast ninni / Dilek - Dilek - Christos Kanellos Malamás - Amfibolia - Oración - (Christos Kanellos Malamás - Segâh leyli şarkı - Dilek) 📸 Thanos Stavridis & Drom

St. Peter Lutheran Church
To His Church in Thyatira

St. Peter Lutheran Church

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2025


Thyatira was a politically and culturally marginalized city, finding its identity economically, with guilds dealing in metals and fabric (Acts 16:14). Guilds celebrated their patron deities in periodic festivities, so Christians may have been tempted toward the message of a “prophetess” who advocated participation in illicit sex and food sacrificed to idols, both staples of the social scene. Excavated coins point to the ongoing NT-era worship of Apollo, who had been assimilated with the Lydian sun-god Tyrimnos. Contextually, Jesus comes to His church here with metallic imagery: “eyes like a flame of fire and feet as burnished bronze.” He commends them for their love, faith, service and patient endurance, yet He challenges them for tolerating Jezebel, a false prophetess and leader of sexual immorality and idolatrous practices. Jesus – the One who “searches heart and mind” – threatens great tribulation upon her followers unless repentance is made. Those who conquer and keep Jesus' words and works until the end will receive authority over the nations, rule with an iron rod, and be given the morning star (Christ Himself - 22:16).

St. Peter Lutheran Church
To His Church in Thyatira

St. Peter Lutheran Church

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2025


Thyatira was a politically and culturally marginalized city, finding its identity economically, with guilds dealing in metals and fabric (Acts 16:14). Guilds celebrated their patron deities in periodic festivities, so Christians may have been tempted toward the message of a “prophetess” who advocated participation in illicit sex and food sacrificed to idols, both staples of the social scene. Excavated coins point to the ongoing NT-era worship of Apollo, who had been assimilated with the Lydian sun-god Tyrimnos. Contextually, Jesus comes to His church here with metallic imagery: “eyes like a flame of fire and feet as burnished bronze.” He commends them for their love, faith, service and patient endurance, yet He challenges them for tolerating Jezebel, a false prophetess and leader of sexual immorality and idolatrous practices. Jesus – the One who “searches heart and mind” – threatens great tribulation upon her followers unless repentance is made. Those who conquer and keep Jesus' words and works until the end will receive authority over the nations, rule with an iron rod, and be given the morning star (Christ Himself - 22:16).

KONCRETE Podcast
#291 - Smithsonian Cover-Up: The Lost GIANTS of Ancient America | Jim Vieira

KONCRETE Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 20, 2025 148:18


Watch every episodes ad-free & uncensored on Patreon: https://patreon.com/dannyjones Jim Vieira is a stonemason, writer and star of History Channel's "Search for the Lost Giants." SPONSORS https://rhonutrition.com/discount/danny - Use code DANNY for 20% off. https://truewerk.com/danny - Get 15% off your first order. https://bubblycleaning.com/dannyjones - Get your first 3 hours of cleaning for only $19. https://whiterabbitenergy.com/?ref=DJP - Use code DJP for 20% off. GUEST LINKS https://www.megalithomania.co.uk https://www.facebook.com/giantsonrecord FOLLOW DANNY JONES https://www.instagram.com/dannyjones https://twitter.com/jonesdanny OUTLINE 00:00 - Ayahuasca cure for seizures 10:11 - Archeological giant humanoid skeletons 19:56 - Hancock vs Dibble debate 30:41 - Excavated giant human skeletons 46:10 - Lost connection to mysticism 53:12 - Plato, Atlantis & Ogygia 01:13:22 - Trump JRE podcast 01:24:46 - Fish gods & ancient Sumer 01:35:14 - Dead Sea Scrolls & Egypt 01:53:49 - Future archeologists 02:04:18 - Psychedelic experiments Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Hitstreak
Episode 178: Get A P.E.A.R. & Level Up Your Game w/ Virgil Herring

The Hitstreak

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 18, 2025 81:27


Episode 178 of The Hitstreak, a podcast where we talk about anything and everything!  This week we are joined by TEDx Speaker, PGA Professional, Podcaster, and Author, Virgil Herring!Episode in a Glance:Check it out! In this episode, Virgil Herring shares his journey from being a golf professional to a renowned TEDx speaker and coach. He discusses the five non-negotiables for success, the impact of his TEDx talk, and the importance of resilience and adaptability in overcoming personal struggles. The conversation emphasizes the significance of a growth mindset and the championship process, encapsulated in the acronym 'G.E.T. A. P.E.A.R.' Herring's insights on navigating life's challenges and the power of networking provide valuable lessons for listeners. Virgil and I also delve into the emotional aspects of golf and business, emphasizing again the importance of resilience, preparation, and adaptability. We explore how competition with oneself can lead to personal growth and improvement. The episode also touches on the evolution of golf through technology and new formats, as well as a unique wine event Virgil hosts that fosters human connection and storytelling. We highlight the significance of building relationships and the joy of sharing experiences, ultimately encouraging listeners to strive for continuous improvement in their personal and professional lives.Key Points:- Touching people's hearts is crucial for leadership.- Life will hit you hard; resilience is key.- Your network is your net worth.- Adapting to change is essential for survival.- Emotional responses can hinder decision-making.- Every challenge is an opportunity for growth.- Preparation and adaptability are key to success.- Competing with oneself leads to personal growth.- Human connection is essential for fulfillment.- Engaging in fun activities can lead to better business relationships.- Continuous improvement is a lifelong journey.- There are no limits to how good one can be.About our guest: Virgil Herring is a PGA Professional whose coaching career has earned him numerous accolades, including being named INPGA Teacher of the Year in 2003 and 2015. He has coached two PGA Tour winners, six National Champions, and three players who reached #1 in the NCAA. In 2019, he led Ensworth to its first-ever TSSAA championship and has helped 138 junior golfers earn over $11 million in scholarships. A three-time best-selling author (The Golf Journal, Elevated, and Excavated), Virgil is also the host of two popular podcasts (Elevated and On The Virg). He is a former Golf Channel Academy coach and currently serves as a Golf Analyst for NewsChannel 5 WSMV-TV in Nashville. In August 2023, he was a featured speaker at TEDxOldHickory. Virgil is passionate about helping people achieve their goals—both on and off the course—through mentorship, coaching, and personal development.Follow and contact:Instagram: @virgil.herringvirgilherring.comSubscribe to Nick's top-rated podcast The Hitstreak on Youtube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/NickHite⁠rFollow and Rate us on Spotify: ⁠https://spotify.com/NickHiter⁠Follow and Rate us on Apple Podcast: ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/NickHiter⁠Follow and Rate us on iHeartRadio: ⁠https://www.iheart.com/NickHiter

Generation Word
Excavated Bones and Remains of Sodom - Genesis 19

Generation Word

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 26, 2025 63:07


Notes - https://www.generationword.com/notes/Genesis/35-Human_bones_in_the_destruction_layer_at_Tall_el_Hammam.pdf

Dialogues on Applied Channel Theory
Episode 57: Insights into the Early History of Acupuncture

Dialogues on Applied Channel Theory

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 13, 2024 34:20


Send us a textIn this episode, Jonathan talks to Dr. Shelley Ochs about recent texts and artifacts excavated from the Han Dynasty tomb in Lao Guan Shan (老官山汉墓), Sichuan Province. She discusses how these findings are related to her PhD research on Bian Que, including his use of a channel based medicine. Later in the episode, Shelley also talks about a figurine with channel pathways discovered in the tombs which gives insights into the development of channels during that period of time. Excavated texts also point to the use of palpation in the discovery of the channels. Link to articles on the Lao Guan Shan research: https://brill.com/view/journals/asme/18/1-2/asme.18.issue-1-2.xml

Daily Dad Jokes
National Miners' Day! We've excavated the best for you! 06 December 2024

Daily Dad Jokes

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 6, 2024 9:47 Transcription Available


Daily Dad Jokes (06 Dec 2024) The Christmas Jokes electronic button now available on Amazon. Perfect for stocking fillers, Secret Santa and Kris Kringle! Fun for all ages and guaranteed to provide laughs (and groans). Click here here to view ! The official Daily Dad Jokes Podcast electronic button now available on Amazon. The perfect gift for dad! Click here here to view ! Email Newsletter: Looking for more dad joke humour to share? Then subscribe to our new weekly email newsletter. It's our weekly round-up of the best dad jokes, memes, and humor for you to enjoy. Spread the laughs, and groans, and sign up today! Click here to subscribe ! Listen to the Daily Dad Jokes podcast here: https://dailydadjokespodcast.com/ or search "Daily Dad Jokes" in your podcast app. Interested in Business and Finance news? Then listen to our sister show: The Daily Business and Finance Show. Check out the website here or search "Daily Business and Finance Show" in your podcast app. Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: rszim94, CasualAustralian, CrypticMind-, Wuzcity, Upvoter_NeverDie, NoSource5480, revnoahzark69, RingosBrownStarr, bluegiant90, jmaing01, BenefitNew8807, obyron31, , OldHolly, goleafsgo88, SophieByers, HappyFun_Time, the_warchild, RoamingRonin1988, desireewhitehall, Astovius, thomasbrakeline, boop66, sammy-corpse-noodles, TheRockingDead, dubaidadjokes, FeedbackUSA, CHEEZY_21, bookmarkjedi, dickcheney600, honoluluoahumod, mal221, ilikesidehugs, TchockyMews, porichoygupto, porichoygupto, OK_Compooper, TorteVonSchlacht, boogerknows, SnowFrostborne, mediumpacedgonzalez, Pun-isher42, ArsonBjork, paulvs88, emil4383, DENelson83, FeelingAdvice2309 Subscribe to this podcast via: iHeartMedia Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts Youtube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter Tik Tok Discord Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed
I excavated a mammoth! Ethno 3

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 12, 2024 31:27


In this episode of Ethnocynology with David Ian Howe. David takes his listeners through a POV descriptions of what it's like to scientifically excavate a large animal at an archaeological site.TranscriptsFor transcripts of this episode, go to https://www.archpodnet.com/ethnocynology/3Links: davidianhowe.com Davidianhowe.com/storeArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/archaeology-podcast-network?ref_id=5724Affiliates Motion: https://www.archpodnet.com/motion

On The Virg
Drew Maddux - S6E24

On The Virg

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 4, 2024 63:03


Joining me this week On The Virg for the third time is my great friend and co-author of Elevated and Excavated, Drew Maddux. We rekindle the ideals of our own podcast by selecting 4 new words to breakdown to encourage and uplift others.

Immaterial
Trash: The Archaeology of Rubbish

Immaterial

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 13, 2024 34:58


An archaeologist and an artist walk into a dump…  For most of us, we throw our garbage to the curb, and it disappears from our lives. But to some, that's just the beginning of trash's story. In this episode, we follow two people who seek the truth in trash—an archaeologist who excavates ancient rubbish in Turkmenistan and an artist who spotlights the people responsible for making trash vanish. Guests: Martina Rugiadi, associate curator, Department of Islamic Art, The Met sTo Len, artist Andy Blancero, development officer, Freshkills Park Alliance Featured artworks: Chakaia Booker, Raw Attraction, 2001: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/492175 Bowl with Green, Yellow, and Brown Splashed Decoration. Excavated in Iran, Nishapur, 10th century: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/449348 Stone Oil Lamp. Excavated in Iran, Nishapur, 9th century: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/449328 Painted Dado Panels. Excavated in Iran, Nishapur, 9th century: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/449862 James Hampton, The Throne of the Third Heaven of the Nations' Millennium General Assembly, ca. 1950-1964: https://americanart.si.edu/artwork/throne-third-heaven-nations-millennium-general-assembly-9897 Fragment of a Wall Painting with a Fox or a Dog (and Painted Layers). Excavated in Iran, Nishapur, 12th century: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/708593 For a transcript of the episode and more information, visit metmuseum.org/immaterialtrash #MetImmaterial Immaterial is produced by The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Magnificent Noise and hosted by Camille Dungy. Our production staff includes Salman Ahad Khan, Ann Collins, Samantha Henig, Eric Nuzum, Emma Vecchione, Sarah Wambold, and Jamie York. Additional staff includes Julia Bordelon, Skyla Choi, Maria Kozanecka, and Rachel Smith. Sound design by Ariana Martinez and Kristin Mueller.Original music by Austin Fisher.Fact-checking by Mary Mathis and Claire Hyman. Immaterial is made possible by Dasha Zhukova Niarchos. Additional support is provided by the Zodiac Fund. Special thanks to Adwoa Gyimah-Brempong, Avery Trufelman, Brinda Kumar, Navina Haider.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

History of Indian and Africana Philosophy
HPC 06. Franklin Perkins on Excavated Texts

History of Indian and Africana Philosophy

Play Episode Listen Later May 19, 2024 35:43


In this interview, we learn how newly discovered texts are changing our understanding of Warring States period philosophy.

Biblical Archaeology Today w/ Steve Waldron

Excavated in 1899. Thank you for listening! Please leave a 5 star review, share and subscribe!

The Hitstreak
Episode 112: The Championship Process to Elevate your Life, Brand,& Career W/Drew Maddux & Virgil Herring

The Hitstreak

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 12, 2023 62:08


Episode 112 of The Hitstreak, a podcast where we talk about anything and everything!  This week we are joined by Drew Maddux, author and EVP of Dufresne Spencer Group and Virgil Herring, TEDx speaker, PGA professional, author, and podcaster. Let us know in the comments what YOU want to hear about next!About our guests: Ever since he was 5 years old, Drew Maddux has seen images of his future. From a crayon drawing, to a mental image, Drew ensured he would do everything in his power to make what he saw for himself, a reality, no matter what. Whether it was learning a new skill, or honing his current abilities, Maddux knew that practice and outworking your competition would take him wherever he wanted in life. From a Vanderbilt Basketball Player, turned Author, turned Coach, to his current role as the EVP of People Development at DSG, Drew has always chosen people over profits. He sees himself not as a pastor or chaplain of DSG, but as a coach. Coach Drew offers a unique perspective on life and the character traits you will need if you want to elevate your life in every aspect. Life is a game and the more skilled we are the more confident we will be at attacking each day head on.Follow and contact: Instagram @drewmaddux45Website: coachdrewmaddux.com Virgil Herring is a PGA Professional whose career as a coach has blessed him to be named INPGA Teacher of the Year in 2003 and 2015, coach 2 PGA Tour winners, 6 National Champions, 3 players reaching #1 in the NCAA, coached Ensworth to its first ever TSSAA championship in 2019, and helped 138 junior golfers earn over $11,000,000 in scholarships. Virgil is a 3-time best selling author (The Golf Journal, Elevated, and Excavated) host of two podcast (Elevated and On The Virg) and is a former Golf Channel Academy coach and current Golf Analyst for Newschannel 5 WSMV-TV in Nashville. Virgil is driven to help people achieve their goals, whether it be on the course or off. Virgil was also a featured speaker for TEDxOldHickory in August of 2023. Follow and contact: Instagram @virgil.herringWebsite: virgilherring.com About Our Sponsors:Hitlab: We specialize in the creation, marketing, and promotion of Podcasts and other serial content. http://hitlabstudio.com/Team Hiter: Our mission is to protect our customers from financial hardship due to unforeseen illness or injury. Simply stated, we provide peace of mind in keeping the promise of financial protection afforded by our health coverages. https://teamhiter.com/RAC Financial has the integration of partner solutions that every business owner needs to be successful. They help make payment processing simple, secure, and reliable by using state-of-the-art tokenization standards that are required of all businesses. RAC Financial cares about you and your business, and they will do their very best to serve you. Your success is RAC Financial's success. They've processed

Did you hear?
I'm back!

Did you hear?

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 26, 2023 1:24


Excavated is back… after two episodes and multiple years. I promise it is getting an upgrade though!!! I have decided this is going to be an open recap show and I want to know what you guys want to hear! Please add a comment or respond to the poll. I am thinking we will start with the series Marianne on Netflix… aaaah! Talk soon xx

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

Drew and Virgil are back for another edition of the Excavated podcast and this week they hit the topic of Bridge and how it applies to life, faith, and sport! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zone Podcasts
S2Ep51: Bridge

Zone Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 7, 2023 22:58


Drew and Virgil are back for another edition of the Excavated podcast and this week they hit the topic of Bridge and how it applies to life, faith, and sport! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

Drew and Virgil are back for another edition of Excavated! This week they hit the term "Rise" and how it relates to life, faith, and sport! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zone Podcasts
S2Ep50 Rise

Zone Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 31, 2023 35:00


Drew and Virgil are back for another edition of Excavated! This week they hit the term "Rise" and how it relates to life, faith, and sport! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Crime Waves
The Mystery of the Two Skulls

Crime Waves

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 15, 2023 39:15


This is the story of two skulls. It's actually the mystery of two skulls and a long, extraordinary investigation to find the identity of two people.  It  is a tale that features one of France's most famous explorers, pirates, shipwrecks, kidnappings, ambushes and, of course, murder...

Biblical Archaeology Today w/ Steve Waldron

Excavated and expanded. Thank you for listening! Please share and subscribe, leave a 5 star review!

The Hitstreak
Episode 90: The Rise to Mastery...Moving from Hope to Believe to Know w/Virgil Herring

The Hitstreak

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 11, 2023 74:58


Episode 90 of The Hitstreak, a podcast where we talk about anything and everything!  This week we are joined by PGA Professional, Podcaster, Author Virgil Herring Let us know in the comments what YOU want to hear about next!About our Guest: Virgil Herring is a PGA Professional whose career as a coach has blessed him to be named INPGA Teacher of the Year in 2003 and 2015, coach 2 PGA Tour winners, 6 National Champions, 3 players reaching #1 in the NCAA, coached Ensworth to its first ever TSSAA championship in 2019, and helped 138 junior golfers earn over $11,000,000 in scholarships. Virgil is a 3-time best selling author (The Golf Journal, Elevated, and Excavated) host of two podcast (Elevated and On The Virg) and is a former Golf Channel Academy coach and current Golf Analyst for Newschannel 5 WSMV-TV in Nashville. Virgil is driven to help people achieve their goals, whether it be on the course or off. Follow and contact: virgilherring.com  Instagram: Instagram: @virgil.herring About Our Sponsor:RAC Financial has the integration of partner solutions that every business owner needs to be successful. They help make payment processing simple, secure, and reliable by using state-of-the-art tokenization standards that are required of all businesses. RAC Financial cares about you and your business, and they will do their very best to serve you. Your success is RAC Financial's success. They've processed over $3B annually in transactions in less than three years!Get a FREE RAC Financial Cost Savings Analysis for your business here: https://racsignup.com/?ref=nhiterSign Up To Be A RAC Financial Agent here: https://racsignup.com/agent-signup/Sign Up To Be A RAC Financial Affiliate here: https://racsignup.com/affiliate-signup/Learn more about RAC Financial in my interview with Cole Christian, COO of RAC Financial!     • Episode 58: Simpl...  'The Hitstreak' Sponsored by RAC FinancialIntro Produced by Jim McCarthyShow Music Produced by Charles Henry & Ace YoungSpecial Thanks to the Hitlab Creative Team

Stories from Palestine
A visit to Bisan / Beit Shean

Stories from Palestine

Play Episode Play 60 sec Highlight Listen Later Jun 26, 2023 31:42 Transcription Available


Beit Shean or Beisan as it is called by Palestinians because before 1948 it was called Beisan and it had a population of 6000 people, is mainly known for the excavation of the ancient city and it is sometimes compared to Pompeii that was preserved so well because of the volcanic eruption, in this case the remains of Roman and Byzantine Beit Shean were preserved after a major earthquake. The ruins remained undisturbed and are now part of an archaeological park. The history of Beit Shean goes back to the Canaanite period, about 4000 years ago!It became an important Egyptian administrative center and it is mentioned in the Bible. It grew into a really big Roman city with a lot of typical Roman features and it was the capital of the Decapolis. It flourished in Byzantine time. But then it was hit very hard by the major earthquake of 749 and since then the ruins have been left untouched. Today it is a national park that requires an entrance fee. It is located on the north side of the modern city of Beit Shean, it is South of the Lake of Galilee and it is east (north east) of Jenin. Connect to Stories from Palestine on social media, find out more about trips to Palestine, sign up for the e-mail list and support the podcast, all through this one link:https://linktr.ee/Storiesfrompalestine

Catholic Saints & Feasts
June 28: Saint Irenaeus, Bishop and Martyr 

Catholic Saints & Feasts

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 24, 2023 6:52


June 28: Saint Irenaeus, Bishop and Martyr c. 125–c. 200 Memorial; Liturgical Color: Red Patron Saint of apologists and catechists The Church was explicitly Catholic from the start The iconic opening words of Julius Caesar's Gallic War are “All Gaul is divided into three parts.” The chieftains of these three regions of Roman Gaul (France) met yearly in the southern city of Lugdunum, known today as Lyon. These rough noblemen and their large retinues trekked to Lyon in 12 B.C. for the dedication of the Sanctuary of the Three Gauls on the slope of Lyon's hill of the Croix Rousse. The inauguration ceremony was an elaborate reinforcement of Rome's military, religious, and commercial dominance. Pagan priests performed pagan rites on pagan altars to pagan gods, asking those gods to favor the new sanctuary, the tribes present, and the city. This important sanctuary remained a focal point of Lyon's civic and religious life for centuries. And in the sand and dirt of this Sanctuary of the Three Gauls, in 177 A.D., the blood of the first Christian martyrs of Gaul was spilled. Here they were abused, tortured, and executed. Killed for their faith were about fifty Christians, including the Bishop of Lyon, Pothinus, and a slave woman named Blandine. While they were imprisoned and awaiting their fate, these future martyrs wrote a letter to the Pope and gave it to a priest of Lyon to carry to Rome. That priest was today's saint, Irenaeus. With the dead bishop Pothinus' mutilated remains tossed into the river, Irenaeus was chosen as his replacement. He would remain the Bishop of Lyon until his death. It was in this way that the tragic end of some raised others to prominence. As the first generation of Christians in Gaul retreated from history, the great Saint Irenaeus, the most important theologian of the late second century, emerged. Copies of Saint Irenaeus' most important works survived through the ages, likely due to their fame and importance, and are now irreplaceable texts for understanding the mind of an early Church thinker on a number of matters. Irenaeus was from Asia Minor and a disciple of Saint Polycarp, a martyr-bishop of Smyrna, who was himself a disciple of Saint John the Evangelist. The voice of Saint Irenaeus is, then, the very last, remote echo of the age of the Apostles. Similar to those of Saint Justin Martyr, Irenaeus' writings astonish in proving just how early the Church developed a fully Catholic theology. In keeping with other theologians of the patristic era, Irenaeus focused more on the mystery of the Incarnation, and Christ as the “New Adam,” than on a theology of the Cross. He also called Mary the “New Eve” whose obedience undoes Eve's disobedience. Irenaeus' writings primarily critique Gnosticism, which held that Christianity's truths were a form of secret knowledge confined to a select few. The only true knowledge is knowledge of Christ, Irenaeus argued, and this knowledge is accessible, public, and communicated by the broader Church, not secret societies. Irenaeus fought schismatics and heretics, showing just how early the connection between correct theology and Church unity was understood. His main work is even entitled “Against Heresies.” He promoted apostolic authority as the only true guide to the correct interpretation of Scripture and, in a classic statement of theology, Irenaeus explicitly cited the Bishop of Rome as the primary example of unbroken Church authority. Like Saint Cyprian fifty years after him, Irenaeus described the Church as the mother of all Christians: “...one must cling to the Church, be brought up within her womb and feed there on the Lord's Scripture.” This theology notes a beautiful paradox. While in the physical order, a child leaves his mother's womb and grows ever more apart from her as he matures, the Church's motherhood exercises an opposite pull on her children. Once she gives us new life through baptism, our bonds with Mother Church grow ever stronger and tighter as we mature. We become more dependent on her sacraments, more intimate with her life and knowledge, as we grow into adulthood. The Church becomes more our mother, not less, as we age. On Pope Saint John Paul II's third pastoral visit to France, in October 1986, his very first stop was the Sanctuary of the Three Gauls in Lyon. Excavated and opened to the public in the mid-twentieth century, it rests largely unknown, a ruin, in a residential neighborhood. Before dignitaries and a large crowd, the Pope prostrated himself and kissed the site where the many martyrs of Lyon died so many centuries before. Saint Irenaeus may have been looking on from the stone benches that fateful day in 177 A.D. when his co-religionists were murdered. The blood of those forgotten martyrs watered the seed that later flowered into the great saint we commemorate today. Saint Irenaeus, may your intercession strengthen our wills, enlighten our minds, and deepen our trust. Like you, we want to be loyal sons and daughters of God, and loyal, educated, and faithful members of His Church. Help us to fulfill our loftiest and our most noble goals.

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

Join Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring for another edition of the Excavated podcast! This week they dive into the topic of Restitution and how it relates to sport and life! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zone Podcasts
S2 Ep 43: Restitution

Zone Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later May 4, 2023 31:31


Join Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring for another edition of the Excavated podcast! This week they dive into the topic of Restitution and how it relates to sport and life! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chasing Shadows Radio
Was there a curse placed on King Tut's tomb that killed all who excavated it?

Chasing Shadows Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 6, 2023 60:23


Chasing Shadows returns! In this episode, Josh and Erik look at the mysterious happenings around the opening of the tomb of the boy pharaoh, Tutankhamen.  Was there a curse that led to the deaths of those who excavated the site, or are we just chasing shadows?9 Victim's of King Tut's Curse - Mental FlossTomb of Casimir IV Jagiellon that killed 10 researchers

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

It's time for another edition of the Excavated podcast! This week Virgil and Drew dive into the topic of Recruit and Recruitment and how it relates to both sport and life! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zone Podcasts
S2Ep39 Recruit

Zone Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 30, 2023 24:21


It's time for another edition of the Excavated podcast! This week Virgil and Drew dive into the topic of Recruit and Recruitment and how it relates to both sport and life! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

This week on the Excavated podcast Drew and Virgil discuss the concept of Prowess and how it applies to Sport and Life. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zone Podcasts
S2Ep37: Prowess

Zone Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 9, 2023 28:54


This week on the Excavated podcast Drew and Virgil discuss the concept of Prowess and how it applies to Sport and Life. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Knitmoregirls's Podcast
Irresponsibly Late- Episode 705-The Knitmore Girls

Knitmoregirls's Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 22, 2023 62:57


This week's episode is sponsored by: Carry your creativity with Erin Lane Bags! Whether you show your fiber fandom with the woolly wonder Sheepleverse, or dive into history with the Curiosities collection, our project bags, totes, and hook and needle organizers are at the ready to keep your hobby happy.       Have you ever had to frog because you forgot a step several rows back? Or lost your spot because you dropped your magnet board or lost track with your highlighter tape? Instead of wrestling with paper, use the knitCompanion app. It keeps you on track so you can knit more and frog less. knitCompanion works with ALL your patterns and is available for Apple, Android, and Kindle Fire Devices       Are you feeling dis-GRUNT-eled about your stash? Are you browsing Insta-HAM looking for knitting inspiration? Is color "kind of a PIG deal" in your life? Oink Pigments offers over one hundred forty PIG-ture perfect colorways to make you SQUEAL with delight. For a limited time only, bring home the bacon with code KNITMORE and get fifteen percent off in-stock yarns and fibers at oinkpigments dot com. Shop soon, because these pigs will FLY!   Radicle Threads was founded by Shobha Nadarajah, Elisabeth Desamour & Caroline Dick. The magazine features articles,  tutorials, recipes, and of course, crocheting and knitting patterns.   You can find issues of Radicle Threads at:   www.radiclethreads.com On the Needles: (0:39) Jasmin: Test knit for Chin Matthews in Neighborhood Fiber Co Organic Studio DK: halfway done with body. Jasmin mentions a calligrapher Jasmin finished the Altblebragenser in Frost Yarn's Reverse Speckle rainbow and Teal Torch Knits 9 neons.  Gigi at Jasmin's house knitting: socks for Andrew out of Lisa Souza merino yarn  .Done.  Need to graft toe and cast on the second sock Jasmin is making some progress on her Fractal Danger scarf out of Abstract Fiber Supersock in “Danger” (Bar Maids Knitmore Girls box #1) Gigi: meadowland baby blanket acrylic yarn, Mandala. Knitting club! TP tube knitting looms books on finger knitting Preemie hats are drag along knitting at school  hat #2 out of merino and cashmere ready for crown decreases  Jasmin started her Piñata jacket by Quaylyn Stark   Events :(31:30) Stitches West March 2-5  Kitchen Cinema recommendations    Mother Knows Best:(30:04) You Can't Say That podcast (Jasmin specifically refers to Episodes 139 & 140)  Promised Land (2022), Star Trek Discovery Empathy Gap explanation, by Amber Ruffin When knitting attacks :(44:02) Gigi :dropped the scissors from my Akerworks Knitting kit into the couch. Couldn't fish it out One of my angled knitting needles broke  Search for Black buttons at fabric store  Knit more, know more :(47:44) A segment about Persian culture, history, or just generally cool stuff about Persian people. Protests are ongoing, 220 days. Paris February 11 Feb18, Munich, Germany  Das IRAN update podcast  . Every Sunday at 11am in San Francisco  - Avaaz      - Link to show about four Persian women in the Diaspora ("Wish You Were Here" by Sanaz Toosi) And Sew on:(52:47) Gigi: Fabric analysis 2   Excavated my sewing tray, A line skirts from beginning clothing construction. Problem: no pockets for phone  Teacher Store trays Found buttons online. Took forever.  We were talking about space dyed things. Roving with Turkish drop spindle  Jasmin: Finished Rex's dinosaur “cool guy” shirt Janome machine (Ray's 300? 3000?) Traced the Mood Citrus dress Examinatipn Table paper

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

It is time for another edition of the Excavated podcast! This week Drew and Vigil discuss the topic of Loneliness and its relation to life and sports.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zone Podcasts
S2EP28 Lonely

Zone Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 5, 2023 29:18


It is time for another edition of the Excavated podcast! This week Drew and Vigil discuss the topic of Loneliness and its relation to life and sports.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

Drew and Virgil are back for another episode of the Excavated podcast! This week they dive into the word impose, and its meaning in both Life and Sport. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zone Podcasts
S2Ep27 Impose

Zone Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 29, 2022 29:13


Drew and Virgil are back for another episode of the Excavated podcast! This week they dive into the word impose, and its meaning in both Life and Sport. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

It is time for another edition of the Excavated podcast! This week Drew and Virgil dive into "Harness" and how it applies to life and sport. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zone Podcasts
S2EP23: "Harness"

Zone Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 2, 2022 40:19


It is time for another edition of the Excavated podcast! This week Drew and Virgil dive into "Harness" and how it applies to life and sport. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

Drew and Virgil dive in and discuss "the fall" in the newest chapter of Excavated.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zone Podcasts
S2EP19 Fall

Zone Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 27, 2022 27:11


Drew and Virgil dive in and discuss "the fall" in the newest chapter of Excavated.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

Drew and Virgil dive into "exertion" on the newest chapter of Excavated.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zone Podcasts
S2E17 - Exertion

Zone Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 13, 2022 27:39


Drew and Virgil dive into "exertion" on the newest chapter of Excavated.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Watchman Newscast with Erick Stakelbeck
Jerusalem TEMPLE STONE Excavated Here? Inside Israel's LARGEST Man-Made Cave | Watchman Newscast

The Watchman Newscast with Erick Stakelbeck

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 7, 2022 11:07


On today's Watchman Newscast, host Erick Stakelbeck is joined by top Israeli archaeologist and tour guide Danny "The Digger" Herman in Jerusalem as they go deep underground inside King Zedekiah's Cave, also known as Solomon's Quarry. Check out the site many believe was used in the building of the First and Second Temples in Jerusalem. Plus, how is the demise of the infamous King Zedekiah, last king of Judah, linked to this ancient site? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

The latest chapter from the best-selling book Excavated from Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring - Eclipse.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zone Podcasts
Eclipse - S2E13

Zone Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 15, 2022 37:44


The latest chapter from the best-selling book Excavated from Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring - Eclipse.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Les Immatures De Paris And The Policeman
Babylon: Under Saddam Hussein, the Iraqi government excavated Babylonian ruins and attempted to reconstruct certain features of the ancient

Les Immatures De Paris And The Policeman

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 10, 2022 6:22


Les Immatures De Paris And The Policeman
Babylon: Under Saddam Hussein, the Iraqi government excavated Babylonian ruins and attempted to reconstruct certain features of the ancient

Les Immatures De Paris And The Policeman

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 10, 2022 6:22


Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

Drew and Virgil dive into the next chapter of Excavated...and it's a word with a lot of weight. Subscribe for new episodes that will inspire and enrich your life in sports and beyond.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

How do you handle disappointment in sports and in life? Virgil and Drew dive into that in this insightful conversation to continue season two - Excavated.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Good The Bad and The Pure Evil
The Pompeii Disaster

The Good The Bad and The Pure Evil

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 12, 2022 16:51


Hello friends, welcome to The Good,The Bad and The Pure Evil. On this episode I look at the story of Pompeii, the ancient Italian city that was wiped out from the volcano eruption of Mt Vesuvius. Excavated centuries later, archeologists have found amazing details frozen in time under the ash that took the lives of thousands back in 79AD.

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

On this week's episode of Excavated, Drew and Virgil dive into what it means to be "devout" in sports and life. Subscribe wherever you download podcasts!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

Virgil and Drew dive into "capable" in chapter five of Excavated. Subscribe for weekly wisdom and conversation each and every Wednesday with Virgil Herring and Drew Maddux on the 104-5 The Zone Podcast Network! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Voice of Vindication
Excavation at Dulce

Voice of Vindication

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2022 21:42


This episode primarily Talks about A man who once worked for the US military , Excavated a certain Deserted area, only to find out that grey aliens Occupied that area and were willing to fight until the end to maintain their stay in New Mexico! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/domosfordisclosure/support

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

The guys talk about what anchor mean to them - it's episode two of Excavated here on the Elevated Podcast! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catholic Saints & Feasts
June 28: Saint Irenaeus, Bishop and Martyr

Catholic Saints & Feasts

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 27, 2022 6:52


June 28: Saint Irenaeus, Bishop and Martyrc. 125–c. 200Memorial; Liturgical Color: RedPatron Saint of apologists and catechistsThe Church was explicitly Catholic from the startThe iconic opening words of Julius Caesar's Gallic War are “All Gaul is divided into three parts.” The chieftains of these three regions of Roman Gaul (France) met yearly in the southern city of Lugdunum, known today as Lyon. These rough noblemen and their large retinues trekked to Lyon in 12 B.C. for the dedication of the Sanctuary of the Three Gauls on the slope of Lyon's hill of the Croix Rousse. The inauguration ceremony was an elaborate reinforcement of Rome's military, religious, and commercial dominance. Pagan priests performed pagan rites on pagan altars to pagan gods, asking those gods to favor the new sanctuary, the tribes present, and the city. This important sanctuary remained a focal point of Lyon's civic and religious life for centuries. And in the sand and dirt of this Sanctuary of the Three Gauls, in 177 A.D., the blood of the first Christian martyrs of Gaul was spilled. Here they were abused, tortured, and executed. Killed for their faith were about fifty Christians, including the Bishop of Lyon, Pothinus, and a slave woman named Blandine. While they were imprisoned and awaiting their fate, these future martyrs wrote a letter to the Pope and gave it to a priest of Lyon to carry to Rome. That priest was today's saint, Irenaeus.With the dead bishop Pothinus' mutilated remains tossed into the river, Irenaeus was chosen as his replacement. He would remain the Bishop of Lyon until his death. It was in this way that the tragic end of some raised others to prominence. As the first generation of Christians in Gaul retreated from history, the great Saint Irenaeus, the most important theologian of the late second century, emerged. Copies of Saint Irenaeus' most important works survived through the ages, likely due to their fame and importance, and are now irreplaceable texts for understanding the mind of an early Church thinker on a number of matters. Irenaeus was from Asia Minor and a disciple of Saint Polycarp, a martyr-bishop of Smyrna, who was himself a disciple of Saint John the Evangelist. The voice of Saint Irenaeus is, then, the very last, remote echo of the age of the Apostles. Similar to those of Saint Justin Martyr, Irenaeus' writings astonish in proving just how early the Church developed a fully Catholic theology.In keeping with other theologians of the patristic era, Irenaeus focused more on the mystery of the Incarnation, and Christ as the “New Adam,” than on a theology of the Cross. He also called Mary the “New Eve” whose obedience undoes Eve's disobedience. Irenaeus' writings primarily critique Gnosticism, which held that Christianity's truths were a form of secret knowledge confined to a select few. The only true knowledge is knowledge of Christ, Irenaeus argued, and this knowledge is accessible, public, and communicated by the broader Church, not secret societies. Irenaeus fought schismatics and heretics, showing just how early the connection between correct theology and Church unity was understood. His main work is even entitled “Against Heresies.”He promoted apostolic authority as the only true guide to the correct interpretation of Scripture and, in a classic statement of theology, Irenaeus explicitly cited the Bishop of Rome as the primary example of unbroken Church authority. Like Saint Cyprian fifty years after him, Irenaeus described the Church as the mother of all Christians: “...one must cling to the Church, be brought up within her womb and feed there on the Lord's Scripture.” This theology notes a beautiful paradox. While in the physical order, a child leaves his mother's womb and grows ever more apart from her as he matures, the Church's motherhood exercises an opposite pull on her children. Once she gives us new life through baptism, our bonds with Mother Church grow ever stronger and tighter as we mature. We become more dependent on her sacraments, more intimate with her life and knowledge, as we grow into adulthood. The Church becomes more our mother, not less, as we age.On Pope Saint John Paul II's third pastoral visit to France, in October 1986, his very first stop was the Sanctuary of the Three Gauls in Lyon. Excavated and opened to the public in the mid-twentieth century, it rests largely unknown, a ruin, in a residential neighborhood. Before dignitaries and a large crowd, the Pope prostrated himself and kissed the site where the many martyrs of Lyon died so many centuries before. Saint Irenaeus may have been looking on from the stone benches that fateful day in 177 A.D. when his co-religionists were murdered. The blood of those forgotten martyrs watered the seed that later flowered into the great saint we commemorate today.Saint Irenaeus, may your intercession strengthen our wills, enlighten our minds, and deepen our trust. Like you, we want to be loyal sons and daughters of God, and loyal, educated, and faithful members of His Church. Help us to fulfill our loftiest and our most noble goals.

Elevated with Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring

Welcome to Excavated! Another book of wisdom from Drew Maddux and Virgil Herring that begins our second season of podcasts. The guys discuss figures in sports who advanced the game in their fields, how leaders advance projects by showing instead of telling plus so much more! Subscribe for weekly wisdom every Wednesday on The 104-5 The Zone Podcast Network! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GPS to God
Elevated and Excavated with Drew Maddux | Ep. 38

GPS to God

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 13, 2022 55:44


Pick up the trash. What does that mean to Drew Maddux? He explains how picking up the trash has become an attitude that guides him every day. We also hear how we are all made for a purpose, on purpose, with purpose. Drew also likes to E.A.T. and doesn't mind telling others about it. When we talk about basketball, Drew tells how he was driven as a child to practice and how that carried over into his adult life. There are some connections that go back to high school between Drew, Stefano, and Daniel.

The Archaeology Channel - Audio News from Archaeologica
Audio News for March 27th through April 2nd, 2022

The Archaeology Channel - Audio News from Archaeologica

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 4, 2022 13:32


News items read by Laura Kennedy include: Sardinian lead found at the site of an ancient Cypriot shipwreck points to sophisticated regional trade networks (details) New study of Châtelperronian tools give greater insights into the rise and fall of early Neandertal communities (details) Analysis of skeletal remains in Scotland find that some early people traveled great distances in the region (details) Excavated funerary bundle contains remains of surgeon from the Sican Culture in Peru (details)

EMPIRE LINES
Standard Willow Ceramic Plate, Josiah Spode (1800-1820)

EMPIRE LINES

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 10, 2022 16:24


Dr. Tim Murray smashes imperial stereotypes of Asia through tastes and trades, in a 19th century Standard Willow Ceramic Plate from Josiah Spode's Staffordshire pottery. Adorning dinner tables across the world, Josiah Spode's Chinese-inspired ‘Standard Willow' rapidly became the world's most popular ceramic pattern. Produced in Staffordshire from 1790, its blue-and-white pines and pagodas speak to Asia's ascendant economic and cultural status - and imperial European efforts to imitate and overtake China in the 19th century. Excavated from former settler societies as far as Australia, such tea sets are testament to the mutual expansion of the British Empire and the global ceramics market, connecting colonial territories with cultural tastes through new trading tactics, and aggressively advertised chinoiserie. Digging into the rise of mass-produced pottery unearths how European potteries came to provide the global standard and entry-point for England's rapidly expanding consumer classes, subverting our contemporary stereotypes around low quality, mass-produced Chinese goods. But this particular porcelain also reveals the hairline cracks in imperial control in Asia, and Europe's fragile competitive edge in modern markets. PRESENTER: Dr. Tim Murray, Emeritus Professor in Archaeology at La Trobe University and Honorary Professorial Fellow at the University of Melbourne. He is a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London and of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. ART: Standard Willow Ceramic Plate, Josiah Spode (1800-1820). IMAGE: 'Standard Willow Ceramic Plate'. SOUNDS: Christian H. Soetemann. PRODUCER: Jelena Sofronijevic. Follow EMPIRE LINES at: twitter.com/jelsofron/status/1306563558063271936 Support EMPIRE LINES on Patreon: patreon.com/empirelines

Biblical Archaeology Today w/ Steve Waldron
Arad Ostraca Eliashib Archive 600 BC

Biblical Archaeology Today w/ Steve Waldron

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 27, 2022 5:46


200 inscribed Ostraca with 107 in Paleo-Hebrew at the well preserved fortress of Arad in southern Israel. Excavated in the 1960s. God bless you and thank you so much for being with us today! Please join us daily!

25 Years of Vampire: The Masquerade - A Retrospective
Werewolf the Apocalypse - Chronicles of the Black Labyrinth - Episode 36

25 Years of Vampire: The Masquerade - A Retrospective

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 21, 2022 86:40


Excavated, compiled and annotated by Frater 1*1, Keeper of the Dark Orb and Gazer into the Abyss.Purchase it here: Chronicles of the Black LabyrinthSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/25yearsofvampirethemasquerade/posts)

RNZ: Morning Report
Asbestos-contaminated soil to be excavated from Ponsonby school

RNZ: Morning Report

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 22, 2021 2:57


Excavation of contaminated soil begins shortly at a Ponsonby school a year after a fire spread asbestos around the neighbourhood. The soil already had asbestos in it before the fire which destroyed two classrooms. For neighbours it is the latest instalment in what they say has been a terribly handled public health emergency. Phil Pennington reports. [audio_play] The Education Ministry admits it dropped the ball with neighbours, that they faced significant disruption last Christmas holidays and its communications were 'simply not good enough' It is promising to improve, and to set up a national asbestos management working group to help schools and kura identify and manage asbestos.

RNZ: Morning Report
Asbestos-contaminated soil to be excavated from Ponsonby school

RNZ: Morning Report

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 22, 2021 2:57


Excavation of contaminated soil begins shortly at a Ponsonby school a year after a fire spread asbestos around the neighbourhood. The soil already had asbestos in it before the fire which destroyed two classrooms. For neighbours it is the latest instalment in what they say has been a terribly handled public health emergency. Phil Pennington reports. [audio_play] The Education Ministry admits it dropped the ball with neighbours, that they faced significant disruption last Christmas holidays and its communications were 'simply not good enough' It is promising to improve, and to set up a national asbestos management working group to help schools and kura identify and manage asbestos.

Biblical Archaeology Today w/ Steve Waldron
Susa The Royal City Of Queen Esther

Biblical Archaeology Today w/ Steve Waldron

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 7, 2021 3:50


Excavated over the course of decades, the opulence confirms the Biblical description. Daniel, about 551 BC, would have seen a vision here. God bless you! And thank you so much for listening! Please subscribe and share!

Biblical Archaeology Today w/ Steve Waldron
Beersheba Israel's Southernmost Terminus

Biblical Archaeology Today w/ Steve Waldron

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 20, 2021 2:50


Excavated between 1969-76 this amazing find included immense gates, a large well and storage area among its discoveries. Dates to around the time of Solomon. God bless you and thank you for listening today! Please join us daily!

Seminole Wars
SW082 Laumer‘s Legacy: Historians Indebted to Land Developer, Scholar Frank Laumer, Whose Research Excavated from Dusty Archives an Army Private, the Dade Battle, and the Seminole Wars

Seminole Wars

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 15, 2021 31:18


  Our listeners have heard much about Frank Laumer. Twice, he led a team to walk the 60-plus mile route of Dade's fatal march. He co-founded the Seminole Wars Foundation. He authored three books. With the immediacy and intensity of a novel, his Massacre! tells the story of Dade's battle. He followed this up with Dade's Last Command, a fact-based chronicle of the overall march, Finally, he penned a novel, Nobody's Hero, about Private Ransom Clark, one of only three soldier survivors of the battle. In the summer of 2019, Drs Scot French and Amy Giroux, from University of Central Florida, visited Frank Laumer at his Dade City home, Talisman. They sought to hear from Frank Laumer himself about his research practices and to hear his thoughts on some contentious aspects of the Dade Battle itself and the Second Seminole War in general. Since he began his research in the early 1960s, the late Frank Laumer's research, books and articles on the Dade battle and the Seminole War have informed and inspired many. One inspired group is the Veterans' Legacy Project or VLP at the University of Central Florida. Project Director Dr. Scot French said Frank's research and writings are at the heart of the VLP and are a great inspiration to the team. [We have invited Dr French to join us in a later episode of the Seminole Wars podcast to share more fully just what that important and noble project is all about and how the Seminole Wars provide ample material. We have also invited UCF's Dr. Amy Giroux to discuss her project for identifying every Second Seminole War soldier at eternal rest under the three memorial pyramids at St Augustine's National Cemetery.] Regular Florida Frontiers radio program contributor, Holly Baker, recorded the session and in October 2019 produced a 10-minute segment.  Florida Frontiers is the weekly radio program/podcast of the Florida Historical Society. Holly is the Society's Public History Coordinator as well as the archivist for the Society's Library of Florida History in Cocoa. She and the Society graciously shared their interview recording with us to give our listeners an extended opportunity to hear from Frank Laumer in his own words. The Seminole Wars Foundation extends our great gratitude for this opportunity. We have adapted that interview with minor edits for clarity and narrative flow. About a month after Holly's Florida Frontiers feature aired, Frank Laumer died, Nov. 18, 2019. Coincidentally – or not – that was the same day that Ransom Clark died, back in 1840. Clark was only in his twenties; Frank Laumer departed this world at the ripe age of 92. On Frank Laumer's next birthday, March 4, 2020, his daughter Suzanne ("Shorty") sprinkled his ashes on the grave of Ransom Clark in New York state, uniting the two men in perpetuity.  This week mark's the second anniversary since his death. In this episode, we present Frank Laumer in his own words. We encounter his folksy personality. We hear his strong opinions on certain matters related to the Seminole Wars. We learn firsthand what a persistent, tenacious attitude he had. He turned over many stones, so to speak, to uncover forgotten or neglected accounts about what he termed, “This Land, These Men.” Although this graduate of the school of hard knocks declaimed being anything akin to a scholar, Frank Laumer's body of work says differently. He himself would merely say he was a seeker of historical truth, wherever it might lead him. He quipped that while he was in the land development business, not the digging up bodies business, to discover the truth, digging up bodies sometimes became essential. One literal stone he overturned was – a headstone -- that belonging to Ransom Clark. Frank Laumer did so to determine if Clark had been truthful about his Dade battle injuries. A fascinating story followed where at least one dead man did tell tales. On the occasion of his 90th birthday, the Seminole Wars Foundation presented Frank Laumer with a seldom seen image featuring Guy LaBree's painting of U.S. Army Private Ransom Clark evading Seminole pursuers after the Dade Battle of 1835. In his interview, Frank Laumer issued an open invitation for scholars to inspect his research materials. He very much desired for future generations to continue this study – enabled from one central comprehensive repository of books, pamphlets, letters, diaries, memoirs, maps, in print or, where possible, in digital form. That dream will soon become a reality when the Seminole Wars Foundation completes its Frank Laumer Library of the Seminole Wars in Bushnell. It contains more than 500 books related to the Seminole Wars in some fashion, along with priceless survey maps, unpublished letters, and an extensive digital archive of articles, photographs, period newspapers, podcasts – ahem -- and videos. When complete, the Laumer Library will be fully and digitally catalogued for ease of research by visiting scholars to the Foundation's homestead. Host Patrick Swan is a board member with the Seminole Wars Foundation. He is a combat veteran and of the U.S. Army, serving in Iraq, Afghanistan, Kuwait, and Kosovo, and at the Pentagon after 9/11. A military historian, he holds masters degrees in Public History, Communication, and Homeland Security, and is a graduate of the US Army War College with an advanced degree in strategic studies. This podcast is recorded at the homestead of the Seminole Wars Foundation in Bushnell, Florida.  Subscribe automatically to the Seminole Wars through your favorite podcast provider, such as iHeart or Stitcher or Spotify, DoubleTwist, or Pandora or Google podcasts or iTunes, or ... Check it out so you always get the latest episode without delay where and when you want it. Like us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube!

The Root of All Success with The Real Jason Duncan
Activating Yourself To Lead Others Ft. Virgil Herring

The Root of All Success with The Real Jason Duncan

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 1, 2021 77:08


Today's guest is Virgil Herring, who after winning TN Section PGA Teacher of the Year in 2003 and 2015, and Middle TN Chapter Teacher of the Year 6 times, is now the Director of Golf at Ensworth High School. As a former Charter Member of Golf Channel Academy, Virgil is also the golf analyst for CBS WSMV-TV Newschannel 5 here in Nashville, TN. Since 1997 Virgil has helped 198 junior golfers earn a golf scholarship, taught 2 PGA Tour winners, 2 Korn Ferry Tour winners, 3 players to become #1 in the NCAA, and was TSSAA Golf Coach of the Year in 2019. He is a 3-time Best Selling author (The Golf Journal, Elevated, Excavated) and hosts two podcasts, On The Virg and Elevated with Drew Maddux after hosting a radio show on the #1 sports radio station in the country, 1045 thezone, for 17 years. Watch now and learn life tips from not only a golf coach, but a teacher of life.   Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review & share! https://therealjasonduncan.com/podcast/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Compete Every Day
Coach Drew Maddux on Competition & Encouragement

Compete Every Day

Play Episode Listen Later May 19, 2021 24:08


For Drew Maddux, head basketball coach at Christ Presbyterian Academy in Nashville, the future is always in the background of his coaching efforts. By keeping a vision of what is possible for his team down the road, he's able to take a human-centered approach to coaching. Through fostering connections and trust with his players, Maddux reinforces their potential as individuals, both on and off the court. Building a championship culture starts with all the little things that happen behind the scenes, he says. It's how players tuck in their shirts, walk onto the court, tie their shoelaces, and interact with their teammates. All of those details work in service of a larger vision for them 10 or 15 years in the future, making it possible to groom leaders by reinforcing good practices and habits every day. “We're going to hold them accountable and we're going to make sure there's a clear understanding that accountability is directly correlated with love, not having an agenda, and wanting what's best for them as a human being,” he says. Support the show by using code PODCAST for 15% off at CompeteEveryDay.com! Order Drew's new book, Excavated here.

Biblical Archaeology Today w/ Steve Waldron
New Testament Cities Excavated In Archaeology

Biblical Archaeology Today w/ Steve Waldron

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 6, 2021 5:07


Almost every city, region, and area mentioned in the New Testament has been identified. Whether in Israel proper, or in the extended area of the Mediterranean and Ancient Near East, basically everything has been identified, and is congruent with the Biblical record. God bless you today!

Object Matters
9: Neo Assyrian ivory plaque from Nimrud in Iraq

Object Matters

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 28, 2021 33:28


Conservation is one of the most important and often most misunderstood roles within a museum. In this episode of Object Matters Dr Craig Barker is joined by the Chau Chak Wing Museum's former Conservator Alayne Alvis to discuss the function of conservation and the role of a conservator in the process of collection management and exhibitions. The object the pair discuss dates to c. 730-720 BC and is a Neo Assyrian carved ivory plaque of a female figure that Alayne has worked very closely with. Excavated by Sir Max Mallowan from Fort Shalmaneser at Nimrud in Iraq in the 1950s, the discussion leads from the difference between field conservation and museum conservation, the ethics of working with ivory and the crime writer Agatha Christie's role in the excavation of Assyrian ivories. What can we learn from objects as a result of the close analysis and detailed observations afforded by conservation treatment? Object record: NM59.12. Muse article: Bollen, E. and Alvis, A. (2013) The Mystery of the Nimrud Ivory, MUSE, 5, pp. 15-17 Guest: Alayne Alvis was Conservator for the collections of the University of Sydney for over a decade, and the inaugural Conservator for the Chau Chak Wing Museum.   Host: Dr Craig Barker, Head, Public Engagement, Chau Chak Wing Museumand Director, Paphos Theatre Archaeological Excavations. Follow @DrCraig_B on Twitter and Instagram.  __ Subscribe to Muse Extra, our monthly newsletter and follow @ccwm_sydney on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook. Learn more about the Chau Chak Wing Museum at sydney.edu.au/museum

The Allusionist
116. My Dad Excavated A Porno

The Allusionist

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 3, 2020 30:12


The word ‘pornography’ arrived in English in the 1840s so upper class male archaeologists could talk about the sexual art they found in Pompeii without anyone who wasn’t an upper class male archaeologist knowing about it. Even though, at the same time, Victorian England was awash with what we’d now term pornography. Dr Kate Lister of Whores of Yore and pornography historian Brian Wilson of histsex.com explain the history of the word, and how the Victorian Brits dealt with material that gave them stirrings in their trousers. Sorry, ‘sit-down-upons’. ‘Inexpressibles’! If they couldn’t even express trousers, it’s little wonder they struggled to cope with pornography. Content note: though the episode is educational and thoroughly untitillating - I know, I know, what a disappointment - the nature of the topic is such that the episode may not be suitable for all audiences or circumstances. Find out more about this episode, the subject matter and the interviewees, at theallusionist.org/pornography. The Allusionist is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX, a collective of the finest independent podcasts. Find them all at radiotopia.fm. The Allusionist's online home is theallusionist.org. Stay in touch at twitter.com/allusionistshow, facebook.com/allusionistshow and instagram.com/allusionistshow. I will be donating all ad revenue from this episode to organisations fighting systemic inequality and police brutality towards Black people. This month, the Allusionist is sponsored by: BetterHelp online licensed professional counselling. Get started today at http://betterhelp.com/allusionist and receive a 10% discount off your first month with the discount code allusionist. Bombas socks, thoughtfully engineered for comfort and durability - and for every pair of socks you buy, Bombas donates a pair to someone in need. Bombas works year-round with the Ally Coalition, and has a new collection of socks for Pride month. Shop and get twenty percent off your first purchase at Bombas.com/allusionist. Mejuri, ethically sourced fine jewelry for everyday wear, without the markups. Visit mejuri.com/allusionist for 10% off your first order. Molekule, air purification reinvented. For 10% off your first air purifier order, visit molekule.com and at checkout enter the code allusionist10. Squarespace, your one-stop shop for creating and running a good-looking and well-working website. Go to squarespace.com/allusion for a free trial, and use the code ALLUSION to get 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain. Progressive. See your insurance options and start a quote online at progressive.com.

The Distinctive Agent Show
What Can We Learn From the Past? | Episode 344 | Todd Conklin | #BeDistinctive

The Distinctive Agent Show

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 30, 2020 8:26


What Can We Learn From the Past? | Episode 344It's Throwback Thursday and we've got a special treat for you in today's episode of The Distinctive Agent Show. Appreciate, in High Fidelity VHS quality, the very first episode from our vault. Excavated from underneath a pile of old PEZ dispensers, this clip of Todd Conklin covers the fundamental culture here at Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties and of the show. Enjoy this blast from the past!

I Know Dino: The Big Dinosaur Podcast
Brand new allosauroid and a tyrannosaur that's still being excavated

I Know Dino: The Big Dinosaur Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 16, 2019 50:59


Dinosaur of the day Nyasasaurus, a 240 million year old dinosauriform that may be the earliest known dinosaur.Interview with Christopher DiPiazza, a science teacher, paleo artist, and creator of the popular site, Prehistoric Beast of the Week. He covers a different prehistoric animal (nearly) every week, with an original painting he creates, a photograph of the fossil, and whenever possible, input from a paleontologist who worked on that animal. Follow him on twitter or @ChrisDPiazza or Instagram.In dinosaur news this week:A new early cretaceous carcharodontosaurian, Siamraptor, was discovered in ThailandRebecca Jensen shared her database and map of Dinosaur National Monument with usIn St. George, Utah, carnivorous dinosaur footprints have been found from roughly 200 million years agoThe Las Vegas Natural History Museum announced their paleontology team found 240 million year old vertebrate tracksThe Dickinson’s Badlands Dinosaur Museum has a new find, a 77 million year old tyrannosaurNew fossils on display, including a juvenile Triceratops, adult Triceratops, and a hadrosaurMaximus, a 70 million year old 3m long dinosaur recently sold for for about $227,000Smithsonian Mag published a list of spots to dig for dinosaur bonesIn Sacramento, California, a man in a Allosaurus costume stopped by a Sacramento City HallSupergirl star, Melissa Benoit, shared a photo of herself riding a dinosaur and hugging a T. rexTo get our postcard from SVP, sign up on our Patreon by October 22, 2019 https://www.patreon.com/iknowdinoFor links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Nyasasaurus, links from Christopher DiPiazza, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Nyasasaurus-Episode-255/

Peaceful Heart FarmCast
Cooking Through the Ages

Peaceful Heart FarmCast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 9, 2019 35:42


In today’s show, we are going to talk about: Cooking Through the Ages. The conversation today – and every day – revolves around the value of tradition; traditional food prep and storage, traditional cooking, the new traditional farming practices, and of course, traditional artisan CHEESE. Topics discussed here are designed to create new perspectives and possibilities for how you might add the taste of tradition to your life. Today’s Show Homestead Life Updates Cooking Through the Ages Cooking on the Hearth – Mary Randolph’s Corn Meal Bread Homestead Life Updates It’s snowing again today. Sigh. Will this winter never end? Creamery Update The trough drains used to carry waste away from cows doing their thing during milking has a brand new cover. It is covered with molded fiberglass resin floor grates. These are strong, non-slip, non-rust grates; and they look pretty cool to me. Walls in the creamery are going up, slowly. Very slowly. It is still winter and the weather is impeding our progress there. The Orchard A regular winter task is pruning the fruit and nut trees in the orchard, trimming and repositioning canes in the blackberries and so on. Done!! Other projects interfering with getting the creamery done: We will be trying a new method of separating calves from moms this year. We need a calf pen to accomplish that. We eat a lot of eggs around here but raising chickens is still on the back burner. Instead we are going to raise quail for eggs and likely some meat as well. This decision is based on time restrictions in building the chicken infrastructure. Making quail cages is much quicker. The birds are easy to raise. Or so they say. We shall see. This is my project. Scott will build a couple of cages, but everything else will be up to me. The incubator is on its way. It will be here later this month. Cooking Through the Ages Now let’s take a very quick trip through thousands of years of history. How did we humans survive as a species? What kind of food did we eat and how did we preserve and prepare it? How did we get to where we are now? Let’s start with the Stone Age shall we? The Stone Age During the Stone Age, the Paleolithic period, or Old Stone Age (beginning as early as 750,000 BC), and the Neolithic period, or new Stone Age (beginning around 8000 BC), humans began to make and use stone tools and acquire a larger variety of foods in new ways. Paleolithic Tools and Foods Paleolithic tools include axes and blades for cutting and chopping. In order to survive during the Paleolithic period, humans hunted wild animals, birds, and fish and collected nuts, fruits, and berries. Artifacts show that people ate mammoth, reindeer, horse, fox, wolf, and tortoise. Cooking techniques included broiling or roasting food over an open flame or hot coals. Brazing in clay cylinders over ashes in a pit is also indicated. The Neolithic Food Revolution One of the most significant changes in human food habits occurred around 8000 BC, when people in the Near East began to grow food rather than gather it. This is the Neolithic period. Humans started raising cereal crops such as rye and wheat. We began keeping livestock, including pigs, cows, goats, and sheep. Archaeologists have discovered millstones in these areas, an indication that Neolithic peoples were grinding wheat and other grains to make flour for bread. Changes in cooking methods included using water brought to a boil in earthenware pottery. They also built the first closed ovens for baking. Now let’s move to the Bronze Age Early Civilizations – the Bronze Age Advances in food production and preparation in early civilizations had a broad reach. People in Northern Europe began to farm sometime after 3000 BC. Farming practices advanced with the invention of the plow around 3550 BC, and food production increased. In the Bronze Age, which began around 3000 BC in Mediterranean areas, people began to cook using liquid in pots made of copper and bronze. New tools and utensils also became available. Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt We were figuring out what it took to survive as a species. Banding together in larger and larger groups led to the early civilizations of Mesopotamia and Egypt. These two civilizations shared some food habits and traditions. Although beef, lamb, pork, deer, fowl (excluding chicken), fish, turtles, vegetables, and fruits were all part of their diet, grains were a staple food. Besides cooking cereals in water as a porridge and using ground grains to make bread, the Mesopotamian’s favored beer as a beverage for festive occasions. Inscriptions on Egyptian tombs -- “give me bread when I am hungry. Give me beer when I am thirsty” – bear witness to the heavy use of grain in the ancient Egyptian diet. Both the Mesopotamians and the Egyptians developed a system of writing early on and thus had the means to record recipes. The first known recipes come from Mesopotamia and date to the second millennium BC. Excavated tombs have yielded remnants of foods such as figs and bread, which were typical funerary offerings. Ancient Egyptian food preparation methods such as open hearth baking of unleavened bread and salt preservation of meats and fish are still common today. The Egyptians also dried and smoked foods and stored fruits in honey and fish in oil to preserve them. Greek and Roman Cooking As I mentioned in the History of Cheese FarmCast, the Greeks made cheeses. They also baked bread and produced wine. They became skilled in the use of seasoning and spices, made sauces using oil and cheese, and cultivated olives. Meat, such as rabbit, was added to the diet and gained popularity. Influenced in large part by the ideas of the great physician and teacher Hippocrates (ca. 460-377 BC), the Greeks, and later the Romans, focused on eating a healthful diet. Consuming food items for both medicinal and nutritional purposes, they viewed cooking methods, combinations of foods, drink, and seasonings as contributions to overall well-being. The Greeks introduced a tradition of lavish dinner parties or banquets, which were often followed by a symposium, the ritual consumption of wine. In the typical Roman kitchen, the master cook supervised food preparation from a platform at the rear of the room. Square hearth fires stood in the middle. Kitchen equipment featured pots made of bronze, brass, clay, or silver, as well as wood-fired ovens. Formal dining traditions were further developed during the Roman Empire. The Middle Ages and the Renaissance Roman traditions continued to dominate cooking and dining practices through the Middle Ages. During the Renaissance, advances in the culinary arts helped set the stage for the development of modern cookery. Medieval Ways Medieval kitchens typically stood apart from the main house to reduce the risk of fire. The traditional kitchen was crowded, noisy, hot, and smoky. Vents in the ceiling allowed the release of smoke and heat from the roasting spit and simmering iron kettles. Cooks kept food cold in cellars. Kitchen equipment included iron pots as well as various hooks, spoons, and knives. The Iron Age produced the cauldron. An iron vessel hanging from a metal arm over hot coals, was the main cooking pot. The typical chimney hearth could accommodate three cauldrons. The cauldron on the left side of the hearth was used for roasting, and the others were used for boiling. Breads and pies were baked in an oven on the side of the chimney. Renaissance developments The late 1300s marked the beginning of the Renaissance, an era of revival in the arts and sciences that spread across Europe from south to north. Italy dominated the culinary scene in the 1400s. By the end of the century, it had shifted to Spain, whose explorations and conquests in the Americas introduce new foods and methods of food preparation into Europe. Christopher Columbus and Hernán Cortéz as well as other explorers and conquistadors returned to Europe with tomatoes, chili peppers, potatoes, avocados, corn, vanilla beans, and cacao, the main ingredient of chocolate. These food items had a lasting impact on European cuisine. By the late 1500s, France rose as Europe’s culinary center. Let’s move on to America. American cookery While grand cuisine was taking shape in France, American cuisine was only in its infancy. There were no cities. European settlers in the Americas brought familiar cooking methods and some staple foods from the old world with them and combined these with culinary techniques and ingredients they found in the New World. From the start, American cookery has been a mosaic of ingredients and techniques from a variety of cultures. Native American food patterns When Columbus arrived in the Americas in the late 1400s, most Native Americans followed traditional practices. Their main crops were maize (corn), beans, and squash, but other valuable crops included potatoes and sweet potatoes. Domesticated animals were not a large source of food. However, in addition to cultivating crops, Native Americans fished, hunted, and collected other foods. Remember they were still in the Stone Age as far as their tools and equipment were concerned. They devised storage pits for grains, nuts, and other foods, used a variety of cooking techniques, including roasting and boiling in pots, and preserved some foods by drying and smoking. Again, refer back to the information on Stone Age cooking and tools. Colonial Food Habits European settlers learned a great deal from indigenous peoples about growing and preparing foods native to the New World. Native Americans taught newcomers from Europe the most efficient ways to cook outdoors and how to prepare beans and corn. Corn breads, succotash, and various soups and stews became part of the colonial cooking repertoire. For their part, Europeans changed the food supply in the Americas, introducing livestock such as pigs, cattle, and sheep, and plant food such as rice, wheat, barley, and broadbeans from Europe. Soon colonists were comfortable preparing a variety of foods using a blend of Native American and European techniques. Regional Cuisine in America Today During the vast land expansion in the 19th century, the American diet began to show variety from one geographic region to the next. Each part of the country developed its own regional cuisine – foods, ingredients, and cooking methods characteristic of that particular geographic region. Several factors contributed to the development of regional cuisines, including availability of local ingredients and the influence of cultural groups. Immigration the 19th century changed America as cities began to flourish. Nearly 5 million immigrants arrived in the United States in the period between 1830 and 1860. That’s just 30 years. Most were from Germany, Great Britain, and Ireland. Two waves of immigration after 1860 brought people from Scandinavian countries and from Italy, Austria, Hungary, Russia, Greece, Poland, Portugal, and Spain. Asian immigrants also began to make a home in America’s big cities. The various regional cuisines began to take shape. The Northeast was influenced by Native Americans, Englishmen, French-Canadians, Italians, and the Portuguese. Some of the regional foods they developed include meat pies, fish stews and soups, clam chowder, salt cod, chorizo and peppers, baked beans, succotash, Indian pudding, brown bread, maple syrup, cider, fruit pies and desserts, and cream dishes. Later cheese would become a valuable product for this region. In the Mid-Atlantic schnitzel, scrapple, sausages, apple butter, sauerkraut, slaw, pretzels, bagels, waffles, pork, and dairy products came out of the Dutch and German influences. Moving to the Midwest we find jerky, country hams, sausages, gravies, beef stews and pot pies, meatloaf, corn roasts, freshwater fish, cheese, potatoes, root vegetables, rye and pumpernickel bread, wild rice, pancakes, strudel, applesauce, apple juice, sauerkraut, nut candies, poppy seed cake, and lager beer. Influences there include Native American, Polish, Hungarian, Czech, German, and Scandinavian. The southern region is large and varied. Brunswick stew, country hams, red eye gravy, corn breads, biscuits, barbecue pork and beef, chicken wings, jambalaya, fried chicken, crab cakes, crab and crawfish boils, catfish, butter bean custard, peanut soup, peach pie, key lime pie, greens with fatback or salt pork, fried okra and okra stews, hominy, grits, gumbo’s, sweet potato pie, nut cakes, and rice. This wide variety is due to Scots Irish, English, Welsh, French, Creole, Cajun, and African influences. The west is even larger and more varied in its immigrant influences introducing cuisine from the Far East. What a variety. Native American, Spanish, Mexican, Chinese, Japanese, and Pacific Islands all contributed. Today you have barbecue, corn dishes, Tex-Mex food, chili con carne, citrus fruits, guacamole, olives, tuna, sourdough bread, steaks, game, grilled lamb, teriyaki, luau pork, salmon chowder, sashimi, fry bread, Asian noodle dishes, stirfry dishes, tortillas, tacos, quesadillas, chimichangas, pineapple, sugarcane, and chilies prepared and used in all sorts of ways. Changes in Food Production New ideas and technology in the 1800s had a great impact on agriculture and industry. Established cities were growing rapidly. Today it’s the trucking industry but back then it was the trains that were paramount to people in the city having access to food. Improved tools; new farming methods; and the development of various farm machines, including tractors, combines, and cultivators, increased the supply of food while decreasing the need for small farmers. The 19th and 20th centuries were a time of great change in the United States. The Industrial Revolution introduced machines that transformed farming and manufacturing. Large numbers of people continued to move to the city. The move from rural areas to the city accelerated and fewer and fewer farmers grew our food. The supply of food increased exponentially but more and more people became separated from the source of their nourishment. Electricity, gas, and the creation of modern appliances were the icing on the cake. Harvesting, storing and preparing food is a breeze today compared to days past. Hearth Side Cooking I took you through quite a journey very quickly. We went from primitive stone implements right up to modern cooking and preservation equipment. I want to step back a little and fill in a blank or two regarding cooking in early colonial America. Specifically regarding baking bread on the hearth. It will tie in with today’s recipe. Bread Making in Colonial Virginia Hot breads were presented as part of the elaborate meals served at Virginia plantations in the 18th and 19th Century. Guests often left descriptions of the foods they had enjoyed. Excellent wheat breads were highly praised but cornmeal breads predominated. White cornmeal was most often used in the South As part of the ritual of good food provided in plenty by wealthy Virginians, an array of well-made breads was essential. They were brought to the table to be slathered with fresh butter and eaten still warm from the oven. Let’s consider how formidable it was to make bread. There were no handy grocery stores to pick up a loaf on the way home, no packets of dried yeast. Preparing and baking bread was a time-consuming, arduous process, from making yeast to knowing when the oven was ready. Commercial yeast was not available until 1868, and recipes for yeast occupy a large part of the breadmaking sections in early cookbooks. Cook’s kept a starter on hand, made with ingredients that included hops, potatoes, sugar, flour, and water. Combined with more flour to make a “sponge,” the dough would be set to rise hours ahead of when it was to be eaten. Kneading was (and still is) a major part of the process, and its importance was emphasized. A Mrs. Smith, writes that “the best bread makers who I know knead for at least an hour, with all their might…” Eliza Leslie noted that “the goodness of bread depends much on the kneading.” While Miss Leslie’s statement holds true today, those lengthy times required for kneading are no longer necessary. The commercial yeast now available has shortened the process considerably. The actual baking was done in Dutch ovens or brick ovens built into the huge kitchen fireplace. A thorough knowledge of the process was vital. A fire was started in the brick ovens about two hours prior to putting in the loaves. Instructions were specific including the size and type of wood needed to get the proper oven temperature necessary to bake. “If you can hold your hand within the mouth of the oven as long as you can distinctly count 20, the heat is about right.” Alternatively, with Dutch oven baking it was necessary to preheat the iron kettle before putting in the prepared bread dough. Once filled and covered, the Dutch oven could be suspended from a crane and hung over the fire. Another method was to set the Dutch oven on coals to bake in a corner of the hearth. Additional hot coals were piled on top of the lid. Whatever the baking method, providing delectable breads was essential Let’s take a look at a colonial bread recipe and talk about how it would be prepared in a Dutch oven on a hearth. Mary Randolph’s Cornmeal Bread Recipe “Rub a piece of butter the size of an egg into a pint of cornmeal, make a batter with two eggs and some new milk, add a spoonful of yeast, set it by the fire an hour to rise, butter little pans and bake it.” Mary Randolph. This is typical of recipes of this era. Simple measurements of weight or volume, vague measurements such as a spoonful or “some” milk and so on, or no measurements at all. Which spoon? And what constitutes a “little pan”? You really had to know what you were doing. I just happen to have this recipe complete with a modern list of ingredients. You’ll be able to give it a try with confidence. The instructions for baking this bread on the hearth will be there for you as well – just in case you want a really big adventure in baking. What You Need 2 tablespoons butter, melted 2 cups milk 2 cups white cornmeal 2 teaspoons dried yeast 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs On the Hearth: Heat butter and milk until milk is warm and butter begins to melt. Set aside to cool to lukewarm. Combine cornmeal, yeast, and salt in bowl. Stir in cooled milk and butter. Beat eggs lightly and stir into rest of ingredients. Blend well but do not overmix. Pour into well-greased baking pan and set aside to rise one hour. Carefully place filled pan in preheated Dutch oven on trivet, crane or hearth stone ashes. Bake, following general instructions for Dutch oven baking, for about 25 minutes, or until knife inserted in center comes out clean and bread is a rich golden brown. NOTE: I’m not including the “general Instructions for Dutch oven baking”. Email me if you want those instructions. Modern Method: Follow hearth directions one through four, using 8” x 8” square pan. Preheat oven to 450°F. Bake cornbread 20 to 30 minutes or until done. Final Thoughts I hope you enjoyed today’s FarmCast. We will keep plugging away at that creamery and living the life that fills us with wonder and awe. We love our cheese and can’t wait to share it with you.  Every one of the recipes you hear on the FarmCast is on our website as well as many others. Sign up on our mailing list so you can receive our monthly newsletter filled with more cooking tips and tricks. From the basics of how to boil an egg – in an Instant Pot – to creating really fantastic and fun dishes like that cheese fondue recipe. I’m going to shamelessly plug that. We had it just last week. It was a lovely romantic evening. While our creamery is modern, the methods we use are not. Striking that balance between using the traditions of yesteryear while taking advantage of modern technology is the best of both worlds. Life in ancient times or even just a couple hundred years ago was filled with all sorts of dangers and pitfalls. Food was scarce. It required lots of time and effort to prepare it. Tradition was extremely important. Tending your hearth properly meant the difference between living and dying – or at the very least losing everything you owned in a fire. Without modern food preservation, effectively using traditional techniques of preserving food were also the difference between life and death. The art of having safely prepared nutritious food year round meant you and your children might live to a ripe old age. Cheese making was a big part of food preservation. As were drying, pickling, smoking and salting. These ancient food preservation techniques made living through harsh winters possible. It’s so easy to take for granted what we have today and what we have endured to get here. I will speak on behalf of Scott and myself. Gratefulness fills our hearts as we reflect on the old ways. We look forward to continuing to share our passion for preserving life with you. As always, I’m here to help you “taste the traditional touch.” Thank you so much for listening and until next time, may God fill your life with grace and peace. Today's Recipe Link To share your thoughts: Leave a comment on our Facebook Page Share this show on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram To help the show: PLEASE LEAVE A REVIEW for Peaceful Heart FarmCast on iTunes. Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher Radio, Google Play Music, TuneIn or Spotify Donate on Patreon Website www.peacefulheartfarm.com Patreon www.patreon.com/peacefulheartfarm Facebook www.facebook.com/peacefulheartfarm

Mike & Maurice's Mind Escape
Gobekli Tepe Episode #35

Mike & Maurice's Mind Escape

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 28, 2018 44:36


"Gobekli Tepe" Today we will take a look at Gobekli Tepe the Pre-Historic Megalithic structure in Turkey that is changing the human timeline. Graham Hancock, Laird Scranton, Randall Carlson, Joe Rogan, and Klaus Schmidt have all speculated on who might have built Gobekli Tepe. It is less than 5% Excavated, but is already one of the most intriguing archeological finds in the last century. We will speculate on Who, Why, and When it was built. We will also analyze mainstream and fringe theories. *If you enjoy our podcast and want to help us grow, check out our Patreon account and enjoy the exclusive material not heard anywhere else. https://www.patreon.com/MikeandMaurice MikeandMauriceMindEscape.com

Coroner Talk™ | Death Investigation Training | Police and Law Enforcement

Most forensic archaeological investigations take place outdoors, where considerations of scene location and weather must be made. One must make carefully consider logistics to determine what equipment is necessary and potentially useful. A consideration of logistics also implies planning for broader issues such as how to approach the site and how to delimit the area under investigation. In the case of buried evidence, a forensic archaeologist will excavate. Excavation refers to the process of digging out or uncovering objects in the ground. In a forensic investigation, an archaeologist may be called to excavate a grave. Before the destructive process of excavating a grave begins, all evidence on the ground surface must be documented and collected. Surface evidence can include plants, insects, objects such as clothing or a weapon, and human remains. All evidence should be photographed and mapped, showing the location of each item in relation to other evidence as well as to other important features such as buildings, streams, roads or fences. Once the location of evidence is documented, investigators may collect it. How each piece of evidence is collected and cared for depends on various factors, explained in the section: Inventory of Evidence. Excavation is destructive, so careful documentation of the work is very important. At a scene with a grave, the forensic archaeologist's first task is to define the shape and size of the grave. Then, they remove the soil inside the grave carefully - documenting, photographing and collecting everything that is found that might help understand how that person died, was buried and who they are. Excavated soil is often screened to look for small objects, bones, insects or other evidence that can help with the investigation. Read More at website: https://coronertalk.com   Important Links: Magazine Link:  https://deathinvestigatormagazine.com/ Online Training Options  http://ditacademy.org/education/

Odd World News Podcast
9: February 8th, 2015: Bad Parking, a Summons, and Puzzles

Odd World News Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 14, 2015 7:45


This week we follow up on bacon smearing, look at bad sleeping and parking choices, London history, summoning diplomats, poor choices, geocaches, and film-related puzzles. Follow Up: No charges for Massachusetts woman New Stories: Man charged with DUI Golfer picks bad place to park while at a tournament Excavated records show the perilous past of … Continue reading 9: February 8th, 2015: Bad Parking, a Summons, and Puzzles

Dragonlance Canticle
Dragonlance Canticle #68 – Women in Dragonlance (Part Two)

Dragonlance Canticle

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 6, 2013 30:03


Rejoice! Tinker Gnomes have discovered, and cobbled together, the fabled Part Two of Women in Dragonlance! Excavated from the depths of the logic engines of Mount Nevermind, this episode covers: The portrayal of women in Dragonlance novels and art How does (and should) Dragonlance handle sexism? What types of female characters do we want to … Continue reading The post Dragonlance Canticle #68 – Women in Dragonlance (Part Two) appeared first on Dragonlance Canticle.

Free Music Archive presents Grey Area with Jason Sigal | WFMU
Jonathan Ward of Excavated Shellac: Africa at 78rpm from Oct 17, 2011

Free Music Archive presents Grey Area with Jason Sigal | WFMU

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 17, 2011 99:16


Music behind DJ: Daddy Scrabble - "Flying Pea v1" - Thingy [Free Music Archive] Mbongue Diboue - "Tu Nja Tengene Elie" - Opika Pende: Africa at 78rpm [ Dust-to-Digital] Orbert Nentambo Zahke - "Nongqangoa Lishonile" - Opika Pende: Africa at 78rpm [South Africa] Abdu Owiti - "Stephen Opio" - Opika Pende: Africa at 78rpm Sundaram Balachander - "Dayapayonidhe Pt 2" - Excavated Shellac: Strings - Guitar, Oud, Tar, Violin, And More From The 78 RPM Era Semmangudi Sirinvasa Iyer - "Ethavunara, Pt 2" T.N. Rajarathinam Pillai - "Raga Alapana Todi" Cheikh Said Relizani - "Denhar Mabrouk (Blessed Day)" [Algeria, 1940] Zohra El-Fassia - "Erraad" [Morocco, b. 1905] Raoul Journo - "Tekellemit Kelemtine ("Spoke two words"" Music behind DJ: [talking about jewish north african musicians, and the female rai performer Chikhah Remitti, and more!] Rizaja + Islami - "Lace Kolonja" [Albanian musician, recorded in Turkey about 1928] Myskal Omurkanova - "Oilo Sen" [w/ komuz (fretless lute) 1954] An ki-ok + Kin Yin Kua - "Janggochum" [North Korea 1947] Ranaivo + Troupe - "Avelao My Fonay!" [Madagascar] Les Tamarii-Tahiti - "Haere Roa Roa" [1963 Tahiti] E.K.s Band - "Suro Onipa (Be Careful of People)" - Opika Pende: Africa at 78rpm [comes out Oct 25th! http://dust-digital.com/africa] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/42277

Free Music Archive presents Grey Area with Jason Sigal | WFMU
Jonathan Ward of Excavated Shellac: Africa at 78rpm from Oct 17, 2011

Free Music Archive presents Grey Area with Jason Sigal | WFMU

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 17, 2011 99:16


Music behind DJ: Daddy Scrabble - "Flying Pea v1" - Thingy [Free Music Archive] Mbongue Diboue - "Tu Nja Tengene Elie" - Opika Pende: Africa at 78rpm [ Dust-to-Digital] Orbert Nentambo Zahke - "Nongqangoa Lishonile" - Opika Pende: Africa at 78rpm [South Africa] Abdu Owiti - "Stephen Opio" - Opika Pende: Africa at 78rpm Sundaram Balachander - "Dayapayonidhe Pt 2" - Excavated Shellac: Strings - Guitar, Oud, Tar, Violin, And More From The 78 RPM Era Semmangudi Sirinvasa Iyer - "Ethavunara, Pt 2" T.N. Rajarathinam Pillai - "Raga Alapana Todi" Cheikh Said Relizani - "Denhar Mabrouk (Blessed Day)" [Algeria, 1940] Zohra El-Fassia - "Erraad" [Morocco, b. 1905] Raoul Journo - "Tekellemit Kelemtine ("Spoke two words"" Music behind DJ: [talking about jewish north african musicians, and the female rai performer Chikhah Remitti, and more!] Rizaja + Islami - "Lace Kolonja" [Albanian musician, recorded in Turkey about 1928] Myskal Omurkanova - "Oilo Sen" [w/ komuz (fretless lute) 1954] An ki-ok + Kin Yin Kua - "Janggochum" [North Korea 1947] Ranaivo + Troupe - "Avelao My Fonay!" [Madagascar] Les Tamarii-Tahiti - "Haere Roa Roa" [1963 Tahiti] E.K.s Band - "Suro Onipa (Be Careful of People)" - Opika Pende: Africa at 78rpm [comes out Oct 25th! http://dust-digital.com/africa] http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/42277

Rare Frequency Podcast
Podcast Special Ed. 45: Jonathan Ward of Excavated Shellac Live on Rare Frequency 04/22/10

Rare Frequency Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 30, 2010


On April 22, 2010, Jonathan Ward of the wonderful Excavated Shellac mp3 blog was my guest in the studio. Jonathan shared a wonderful selection of music from his collection of 78s from around the world, none of which had appeared on the blog or on his new compilation, Excavated Shellac: Strings, which has just been released on the Parlortone label. The fidelity of the recording is a little wobbly, but the music is glorious. Go to Spinitron.com for the full playlist. Enjoy! Jonathan Ward of Excavated Shellac on Rare Frequency 04/22/10

Beyond Babylon: Art, Trade, and Diplomacy in the Second Millennium B.C. - Video
From the Bronze Age to Byzantium: Shipwrecks Excavated off the Turkish Coast

Beyond Babylon: Art, Trade, and Diplomacy in the Second Millennium B.C. - Video

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 6, 2008 74:10


Ancient Near Eastern art, sea trade, underwater archaeology, Texas A&M University, Institute of Nautical Archaeology, Uluburun shipwreck, Turkey