Podcasts about krapina

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Best podcasts about krapina

Latest podcast episodes about krapina

Opazovalnica
Krapina

Opazovalnica

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2024 39:59


Jure in Anze bosta šla v Krapino! Če ti je Opazovalnica všeč, jo lahko podpreš in dobiš mini dodatno epizodo. Hvala. Opazovalnica #106 Zapiski: krapina hr – Iskanje Google Srčna pizza 2 – za dve osebi – Gostilna in pizzerija Julči

Many Minds
From the archive: Revising the Neanderthal Story

Many Minds

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 4, 2021 78:24


We're on summer break this week. Back in a couple weeks with the kick-off of Season 3! In the meanwhile, here's a favorite episode from our archives: a conversation with Dr. Rebecca Wragg Sykes about her 2020 book, Kindred. Enjoy! --- You probably think you know the Neanderthals. We've all been hearing about them since we were kids, after all. They were all over the comics; they were in museum dioramas and on cartoons. They were always cast as mammoth-eating, cave-dwelling dimwits—nasty brutes, in other words. You probably also learned that they died off because they couldn't keep pace with us, Homo sapiens, their svelter, savvier superiors. That's story we had long been told anyhow. But, over the past few decades, there's been a slow-moving sea change—a revolution in how archaeologists understand our closest cousins. For this episode I talked to Dr. Rebecca Wragg Sykes about this revolution. She is a Neanderthal specialist and the author of the new book Kindred: Neanderthal Life, Love, Death and Art. Rebecca and I discuss the new picture of Neanderthals emerging from the latest archaeological research. We talk about where they lived, what they ate, the tools and clothing they made. We talk about the evidence that they had a considerable degree of cognitive sophistication and—very possibly—an aesthetic sense. Once we put all this together—and let the new picture come into focus—the gap long thought to separate them from us from them starts to close. And this makes the question of why they vanished about 40 thousand years ago all the more puzzling. I really hope you enjoy this one—I certainly did. And if you do, I definitely encourage you to check out Kindred!   A transcript of this episode is available here.   Notes and links  Most of the topics we discuss are treated in detail in Rebecca Wragg Sykes's book, Kindred. 5:40 – Earlier book-length treatments of the Neanderthals include The Smart Neanderthal and Neanderthals Revisited. 9:15 – The archaeological site of Atapuerca in Spain, which includes the Sima de los Huesos (Pit of Bones). 11:20 – The Neander Valley in Germany was the site of the very first Neanderthal find in 1856. 11:50 – Another early site was Krapina, Croatia, which is now home to a Neanderthal museum. 24:30 – A recent academic article on the complexity of Neanderthal tool use. 28:27 – A French site—La Folie—gives a sense of what some Neanderthal dwellings were like. 41:05 – A popular article about the “wow site” at Bruniquel. The original academic article. 49:16 – An article on the evidence that Neanderthals were preparing and using birch tar. 56:45 – Some evidence suggests Neanderthals were interested in bird feathers and talons. 1:01:30 – There is now evidence for repeated phases of interbreeding between human and Neanderthals. 1:05:00 – Other ancient hominin species included the Denisovans. 1:07:00 – There are some reasons to believe that pathogens carried by humans may have played a role in the demise of the Neanderthals. 1:13:30 – Another richly imaginative treatment of ancient human life is Ancestral Geographies of the Neolithic, by Mark Edmonds. To keep up with the latest Neanderthal research, Dr. Wragg Sykes recommends following archaeologists such as John Hawks (@johnhawks). She is also on Twitter (@LeMoustier) and her website is: https://www.rebeccawraggsykes.com/. Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute (DISI) (https://www.diverseintelligencessummer.com/), which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted by Kensy Cooperrider, with creative support from DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster, and Associate Director Hilda Loury. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd (https://www.mayhilldesigns.co.uk/). Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala (https://sarahdopierala.wordpress.com/). You can subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you like to listen to podcasts. We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com. For updates about the show, follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.

Many Minds
Revising the Neanderthal story

Many Minds

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 28, 2020 78:24


You probably think you know the Neanderthals. We’ve all been hearing about them since we were kids, after all. They were all over the comics; they were in museum dioramas and on cartoons. They were always cast as mammoth-eating, cave-dwelling dimwits—nasty brutes, in other words. You probably also learned that they died off because they couldn’t keep pace with us, Homo sapiens, their svelter, savvier superiors. That’s story we had long been told anyhow. But, over the past few decades, there’s been a slow-moving sea change—a revolution in how archaeologists understand our closest cousins. For this episode I talked to Dr. Rebecca Wragg Sykes about this revolution. She is a Neanderthal specialist and the author of the new book Kindred: Neanderthal Life, Love, Death and Art. Rebecca and I discuss the new picture of Neanderthals emerging from the latest archaeological research. We talk about where they lived, what they ate, the tools and clothing they made. We talk about the evidence that they had a considerable degree of cognitive sophistication and—very possibly—an aesthetic sense. Once we put all this together—and let the new picture come into focus—the gap long thought to separate them from us from them starts to close. And this makes the question of why they vanished about 40 thousand years ago all the more puzzling. I really hope you enjoy this one—I certainly did. And if you do, I definitely encourage you to check out Kindred!   A transcript of this episode is available here.   Notes and links  Most of the topics we discuss are treated in detail in Rebecca Wragg Sykes’s book, Kindred. 5:40 – Earlier book-length treatments of the Neanderthals include The Smart Neanderthal and Neanderthals Revisited. 9:15 – The archaeological site of Atapuerca in Spain, which includes the Sima de los Huesos (Pit of Bones). 11:20 – The Neander Valley in Germany was the site of the very first Neanderthal find in 1856. 11:50 – Another early site was Krapina, Croatia, which is now home to a Neanderthal museum. 24:30 – A recent academic article on the complexity of Neanderthal tool use. 28:27 – A French site—La Folie—gives a sense of what some Neanderthal dwellings were like. 41:05 – A popular article about the “wow site” at Bruniquel. The original academic article. 49:16 – An article on the evidence that Neanderthals were preparing and using birch tar. 56:45 – Some evidence suggests Neanderthals were interested in bird feathers and talons. 1:01:30 – There is now evidence for repeated phases of interbreeding between human and Neanderthals. 1:05:00 – Other ancient hominin species included the Denisovans. 1:07:00 – There are some reasons to believe that pathogens carried by humans may have played a role in the demise of the Neanderthals. 1:13:30 – Another richly imaginative treatment of ancient human life is Ancestral geographies of the Neolithic, by Mark Edmonds. To keep up with the latest Neanderthal research, Dr. Wragg Sykes recommends following archaeologists such as John Hawks (@johnhawks). She is also on Twitter (@LeMoustier) and her website is: https://www.rebeccawraggsykes.com/. Many Minds is a project of the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute (DISI) (https://www.diverseintelligencessummer.com/), which is made possible by a generous grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation to UCLA. It is hosted by Kensy Cooperrider, with creative support from DISI Directors Erica Cartmill and Jacob Foster, and Associate Director Hilda Loury. Our artwork is by Ben Oldroyd (https://www.mayhilldesigns.co.uk/). Our transcripts are created by Sarah Dopierala (https://sarahdopierala.wordpress.com/). You can subscribe to Many Minds on Apple, Stitcher, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, or wherever you like to listen to podcasts. We welcome your comments, questions, and suggestions. Feel free to email us at: manymindspodcast@gmail.com. For updates about the show, follow us on Twitter: @ManyMindsPod.

Onbehaarde Apen
#88: Is het dragen van een ketting al een teken van abstract denken?

Onbehaarde Apen

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 8, 2020 39:25


Acht 130.000 jaar-oude arendsklauwtjes werden waarschijnlijk door Neanderthalers als ketting gedragen. Een nieuw bewijs dat Neanderthalers een complexere mensensoort waren dan lange tijd werd gedacht. Of moeten we niet zoveel waarde hechten aan een klauwenketting? Presentatie: Lucas Brouwers en Hendrik SpieringProductie: Misha Melita@lucasbrouwers // @hendrikspiering Lees hier het artikel van Lucas Brouwers over de arendsklauwenketting uit 2015:https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2015/03/12/vogelklauw-als-oersieraad-1474249-a1011195Benieuwd naar het onderzoek van Edwin van Leeuwen naar chimpansees? Lees er hier over:https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2015/06/17/ja-apen-apen-andere-apen-na-1504897-a215880

Mistérica Radio Secreta
Neanderthales

Mistérica Radio Secreta

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 10, 2020 5:47


En nuestra "Agenda Secreta" recomendamos: El libro: La conspiración del Neanderthal. La manipulación que cambió nuestra visión de la Prehistoria humana de Antonio Monclova Bohórquez editado por Almuzara. La exposición: «Bruxas. Galería de retratos de diez brujas canarias» en el Castillo de Mata en Las Palmas de Gran canaria. Y hablamos del yacimiento neanderthal de Krapina en Croacia.

NeanderArt
NeanderArt: Davorka Radovcic on the Krapina Eagle Talons

NeanderArt

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 13, 2018 15:25


Davorka Radovcic discusses the discovery that the Neanderthals who lived at Krapina in Croatia harvested eagle talons and what it means for our understanding of the artistic and cultural capabilities of these early humans.

SER Historia
SER Historia: Los Reyes Magos (07/01/2018) - T9E469 Programa completo

SER Historia

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 7, 2018 114:10


En el programa de hoy de SER Historia le hacemos un homenaje a los Reyes Magos, intentando ahondar en su historia por medio del Cronovisor. Javier Sierra vuelve a nuestro programa y nos ayuda a hacerlo. La segunda hora estará dedicada a conocer los misterios de la Esfinge de la meseta de Gizeh, lo hacemos junto al egiptólogo José Miguel Parra. Luego viajamos a Croacia para visitar el yacimiento de neandertales de Krapina. Jurica Sabol, director y conservador del yacimiento nos lo cuenta. Nuestro último bloque estará dedicado a la represión franquista, hablaremos con Gutmaro Gómez, que acaba de publicar Geografía humana de la represión franquista".

Archaeology: the science of investigation - for iPod/iPhone

A British Museum archaeologist describes her 120,000 year-old discovery in Krapina, Croatia.

Archaeology: the science of investigation - for iPod/iPhone
Transcript -- Neanderthal bones in Croatia

Archaeology: the science of investigation - for iPod/iPhone

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 3, 2008


Transcript -- A British Museum archaeologist describes her 120,000 year-old discovery in Krapina, Croatia.

Archaeology: the science of investigation - for iPad/Mac/PC

A British Museum archaeologist describes her 120,000 year-old discovery in Krapina, Croatia.

Archaeology: the science of investigation - for iPad/Mac/PC
Transcript -- Neanderthal bones in Croatia

Archaeology: the science of investigation - for iPad/Mac/PC

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 3, 2008


Transcript -- A British Museum archaeologist describes her 120,000 year-old discovery in Krapina, Croatia.