Podcast appearances and mentions of Howard Williams

In this week's episode, Dan sits down with Howard Williams to discuss Hogback Stones, their meanings, and why they are so mysteriously fascinating.------------------------------------------------Follow Howard on Tiktok / X (Twitter):Archaeodeath / @howardmrwFollow the Podcast on Instagram:@nordicmythologypodcastIf you like what we do, and would like to be in the audience for live streams of new episodes to ask questions please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/NordicMythologypodcastCheck out Dan's company, Horns of Odin, and the wide range of handmade items inspired by Nordic Mythology and the Viking Age. Visit: https://www.hornsofodin.com"Metalmania" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Support the show

Before their vaccines were made available, measles and rubella swept through towns every few years, mostly infecting young children. Everyone was expected to suffer through them at some point. Waco native Mary Sendón recalls her and her siblings' experience with the more serious of the two illnesses: "All of us—four of us—got measles at the same time. I was even in grammar school; I didn't get it till I was in grammar school. And I remember that my grandfather and my dad—you know, the men really worried about the kids a lot. You'd be surprised how much attention they gave to them. But I know my grandfather got worried because my fever was way up high. And, you know, it was so high that my nails peeled off. And he got up and went to the drugstore and tried to get something from—there was an old Kassell's drugstore down on Eighth Street, and he got the druggist to give him something to get the fever down. And there were little powders. You had to mix them in a teaspoon of water and then drink a glass of water. Fever powders, that's what they were called. And he went down and got that. "And, I tell you, we were sick for about a week. And we had to stay in a dark room, you know, because—to protect the eyes. And my grandmother was there, my great-aunt, and my father and mother, and everybody was taking care of all the sick kids. But it did affect my brother's eyes. That's why when he went into the service, he—they wouldn't take him because of his eyes. Of course, then the draft took him and put him in the air corps." Dr. Howard Williams of Orange tells how rubella, commonly known as the German measles, possibly saved his life during WWII: "I went up to Camp Atterbury [Joint Maneuver Training Center] in Indiana and finished my basic training there as a rifleman. And then we were all packed to go—we were in the 106th Division—and we're packed, ready to go that very week. And I got up with splotches all over me. I had measles—German. They put me in the hospital there at Camp Atterbury, and the 106th left. And then after ten days, they—the day the division's gone, they reassigned me. They sent me to a artillery observation battalion, and that was down at Camp Gordon, Georgia. "Well, the 106th that I was—would have been with, was one that was totally destroyed in the [Battle of the] Bulge. They were all pre-college type, and the Germans burst across the line there, and—gosh, a division is like fifteen thousand people. And out of fifteen thousand, I think like seven—six or seven thousand were killed, and another five or six thousand were captured. So had I not had German measles, I don't know what would have happened to me." Interviewer: "A lot of people you trained with, too." "And all these people I'd trained with and all. I mean, they just disappeared." Vaccines for measles and rubella were licensed in the U.S. in the 1960s. Since then, the number of cases has dropped by 99 percent, ending the role of these illnesses as anticipated life events. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode, Dan is joined by Howard Williams and Mathias Nordvig to discuss the academic debating and debunking, that takes place in in this corner of the internet. Advocating healthy and well researched discussions!------------------------------------------------Follow the Howard on Tiktok / Twitter:Archaeodeath / @howardmrwFollow the Podcast on Instagram:@nordicmythologypodcastIf you like what we do, and would like to be in the audience for live streams of new episodes to ask questions please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/NordicMythologypodcastCheck out Dan's company, Horns of Odin, and the wide range of handmade items inspired by Nordic Mythology and the Viking Age. Visit: https://www.hornsofodin.comSupport the show

The Clock - Helping HandFrom-1962Lawrence Klee, Harp McGuire, Gene Kirby, Wendy Playfair,Charles Tingwell, Owen Weingott, Ossie Wenban & Ken Wayne A man and a woman pick up an apparently homicidal maniac while driving on a deserted highway. Howard Williams is a recent arrival in Somerville, a drowsy little town with a population of 2704. He has a wife and two children, a boy and a girl, and has two occupations; accounting and…minding his own business.

Among other things, archeology studies artifacts of the past to learn about people and their cultures. What if we took the same approach to fictional media? Could we learn a little more about ourselves? Archeology professor Howard Williams joins us again to talk about his study of how the characters of The Walking Dead grapple with death and what this could say about us.

Vikings in media. It's complicated. Let's talk with one of THE Viking experts, Dr. Howard Williams about it.

For thousands of years, the building of walls has played an essential role in shaping the world as we know it; from being used to monitor populations to controlling trade, they have often acted as borders of entire nations. In this episode, Howard Williams takes us through some of the most famous walls in medieval history and explores how two of the best-known linear earthworks in western Britain, Offa's Dyke and Wat's Dyke, have served to separate England and Wales. Howard Williams is a Professor of Archaeology at the University of Chester. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we're joined by senior properties historian Susan Greaney and Howard Williams, professor of archaeology at the University of Chester, to discuss the early medieval period of British history that followed the collapse of Roman state control of lowland Britain and ended with the Norman conquest of 1066. This was a time of migrations and far-reaching contacts, Christian conversion, kingdom formation and expansion, and Viking raids and settlement. But archaeological evidence tells us so much more about these fascinating centuries. Discover what happened after the Romans left Britain, who replaced them, why this period is often referred to as ‘The Dark Ages' and why this problematic description is now being phased out. To learn more about life in early medieval England, go to https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/learn/story-of-england/early-medieval/ To read Howard's open-access publication Digging into the Dark Ages: Early Medieval Public Archaeologies, visit https://www.archaeopress.com/ArchaeopressShop/Public/displayProductDetail.asp?id=%7BDE9A5B19-7AAD-4FA7-A097-060E0525533D%7D

The Sutton Hoo excavation, the movie The Dig, and Professor Williams' own experiences  ...Host: RosieSocial Media: Twitter @historyeh | Instagram @historyeh.podcast | Facebook @historyeh | Website www.historyeh.comFollow the GuestGuest: Professor Howard WilliamsWebsite: ARCHAEOdeath | Twitter: @howardmrw | Youtube: Howard WilliamsJoin me on the Blog for more in-depth information: The Dig with Professor Howard Williams#History #HistoryEh #Podcast #HistoryPodcast #NewEpisode #Archaeology #History #Medieval #DarkAge #EarlyMedieval #Viking #AngloSaxon #TheDig #Dig #SuttonHoo #Movie

More chats about The Dig...Host: RosieSocial Media: Twitter @historyeh | Instagram @historyeh.podcast | Facebook @historyeh | Website www.historyeh.comFollow the GuestGuest: Professor Howard WilliamsWebsite: ARCHAEOdeath | Twitter: @howardmrw | Youtube: Howard WilliamsJoin me on the Blog for more in-depth information: The Dig with Professor Howard Williams#History #HistoryEh #Podcast #HistoryPodcast #NewEpisode #Archaeology #History #Medieval #DarkAge #EarlyMedieval #Viking #AngloSaxon #TheDig #Dig #SuttonHoo #Movie

Howard Williams joins us to talk all about his archaeological speciality - which is the archaeology surrounding death. 

In a lecture he delivered at BBC History Magazine’s 2019 Chester History Weekend, archaeologist Howard Williams discusses some of the most intriguing and contentious debates in archaeology today. How should we treat ancient human remains? And has evidence of a Viking warrior woman really been discovered in Sweden? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Clock - The Helping Hand in the city of Summerville ⌚ Pssst support the Podcast!

Howard Williams is a distinguished musician who has conducted many leading orchestras in the UK and across the world, including the English National Opera and Royal Ballet. He is professor of conducting at the Royal College of Music and has a particular interest in teaching conductors. In this conversation we explore parallels between our experiences, discussing similarities and differences between music and medicine. Finally we discuss Howard’s experience of teaching conducting in silence. https://www.rcm.ac.uk/Conducting/professors/details/?id=03945 http://www.whowardwilliams.com

Today I talk to Professor Howard Williams, from the Department of History & Archaeology at the University of Chester, UK. Book Recommendations:  Formative Britain by Martin Carver | De Gruyter's The Vikings Reimagined: Reception, Recovery, Engagement by Tom Birkett and Roderick Dale | Digging into the Dark Ages: Early Medieval Public Archaeologies by Howard Williams and Pauline ClarkeHost: RosieSocial Media: Twitter @historyeh | Instagram @historyeh.podcast | Facebook @historyeh | Website www.historyeh.comFollow the GuestGuest: Professor Howard WilliamsWebsite: ARCHAEOdeath | Twitter: @howardmrw | Youtube: Howard WilliamsJoin me on the Blog for more in-depth information: Early Medieval Public Archaeology with Professor Howard Williams#History #HistoryEh #Podcast #HistoryPodcast #NewEpisode #Archaeology #History #Medieval #DarkAge #EarlyMedieval #Viking #AngloSaxon #Pict #Celt 

Part 3 - If you're going to stand for truth, you need to right training, discipline and encouragement. Walk through the next few weeks to hear the training and encouragement you need to stand on truth.

This week, we revisit a series of podcasts from June 2018 where we speak to a DJ, a writer and a record label, all showcasing their love and obsession with Japanese music. In the first of three episodes, Howard Williams, aka Japan Blues digs through his crates to share some of his favourite underground music from the 1970s.This series was originally made to coincide with a series of gigs, featuring artists from the Japanese underground scene responsible for genre defining music from the groundbreaking electronics of Yellow Magic Orchestra to the sonic arts of Ryoji Ikeda and quirky Pop of Mariah. Produced by Ben Eshmade. Subscribe to Nothing Concrete on Acast, Spotify or wherever you find your podcasts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Part 2- If you're going to stand for truth, you need to right training, discipline and encouragement. Walk through the next few weeks to hear the training and encouragement you need to stand on truth.

If you're going to stand for truth, you need to right training, discipline and encouragement. Walk through the next few weeks to hear the training and encouragement you need to stand on truth.

Part 2 - Our guest today, Vesta Smith, the President and CEO of American Heritage Society of Georgia, discuss the topic of God's Army. As you watch, you'll be inspired to become a part of this Army.

US Navy Retiree, and also cousin to Howard, Philip Williams gives his testimony about how God brought him through life. A man with a giving heart, he realizes that nothing is more important than seeking God's truth.

Our guest today, Veronica Ingram, a background Warrior for Christ explains the power of spiritual warfare against our nation. She encourages all Christians to get on the front-line with our prayers for this nation and become patriots for Christ.

Our guest today, Vesta Smith, the President and CEO of American Heritage Society of Georgia, discuss the topic of God's Army. As you watch, you'll be inspired to become a part of this Army.

Our guest today, David Alvarez, who has served America in many positions encourages Christian to prepare for the Spiritual battle against America, and trying to remove God from this great country.

With today's guest, Marc Urbach, Howard discusses the restoring our spiritual freedoms back to America. This leads to the history of schools and how God was taken out of schools and needs to be placed back in them.

It's time for action from the children of God. We need to stop allowing lies to creep into God's Kingdom. Our guest today, David Heavener, a movie producer, working on a project now called The Last Evangelist, discusses the importance of speaking the truth, and not allowing lies to prevail.

Our guest today, David Heavener, a movie producer, working on a project now called The Last Evangelist, discusses the importance of speaking the truth in Churches, and abroad.

Howard Williams - "Rhythm"

Howard Williams, Executive Pastor of Alive Church, 8th July 2019.

Howard Williams continues the Faith Works series, looking at the book of James.

Tonight and throughout the month of November The Jazz Show throws the spotlight on obscure, underrated and under recorded trumpeters. All are master musicians but for a variety of reasons, none got the recognition they so richly deserved. In the case of tonight's the wonderful Wilbur Harden , it was a case of his career being curtailed by ill heath both mental and physical. He had recorded with the great Yusef Lateef and John Coltrane and was held in very high esteem. He signed with Savoy Records in 1958 and recorded four wonderful dates, two of which make up tonight's Jazz Feature. Wilbur appears on flugelhorn, his preferred horn with the mighty John Coltrane, trombonist Curtis Fuller, pianists Howard Williams and Tommy Flanagan (splitting the chores), bassist Alvin (aka Ali) Jackson and drum great Arthur Taylor. These two recordings were done in June of 1958 and first issued separately on two LPs. We hear them both tonight. Wilbur Harden wrote four of the seven tunes and Curtis Fuller wrote two and the ballad feature is the old standard "Once in a While". Wilbur made his final record in 1960 and sadly died in obscurity in 1969 at age 44. Hear him at his best tonight!

Howard Williams continues the Personal Encounters series, looking at Martha. "The Tyranny of Busyness"

Guest speaker Howard Williams shares a message on being surprised by hope.

(UPDATE! One of our astute listeners (thank you, Mike!) noticed that we have misidentified the origin of this recording! This is in fact from the 1955 run of The Clock, recorded in Australia. Our humblest apologies for the error.) The Society finally has finally turned their attention to The Clock! Howard Williams has moved to […]

The third instalment in our Kingdom River series, delivered by executive pastor Howard Williams

In the last of our series on Investing in the Story, we arrive at our annual Rise & Build Sunday. Senior Pastor Stuart Bell and Howard Williams open the sermon via recorded message, with Location Pastor Barry Rooks filling out the message of investing in the church. 24th April 2016

Short Film Director Miranda Howard-Williams discusses the five stages of productions