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PODCAST

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed

The Archaeology Podcast Network

Find shows from Cultural Resource Management Archaeology to technology to anarchy to whatever. We cover it all in this feed.

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All Episodes

00:32:17

Three Decades of Nebraska Archaeology with Rob Bozell...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/10/16

In this episode, I sit down with Rob Bozell, who served the Nebraska State Historical Society for more than three decades and retired as State Archaeologist after a career that began in the 1980’s. Rob reflects on his journey through some of the most transformative decades in American archaeology, including the passage of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) and its lasting impact on the field.In the first half of our conversation, Rob takes us back to the

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00:35:58

Sunken Cities Part 3: Thonis-Heracleion, the City of...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/10/13

In this episode, we’ll explore the rediscovery and legacy of Thonis-Heracleion, a sacred port city that was lost beneath the Mediterranean Sea for over 1200 years. During its peak, the city stood as both a major checkpoint for foreign merchants entering Egypt and a spiritual center tied to the worship of Amun, Khonsu, Osiris, Aphrodite, and many more Egyptian and Greek deities.Rituals connected the site to Canopus through the Osirian Mysteries, and I'll share details about the archaeological

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00:59:51

Legend of the Bog (2009) - Screens 113

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/10/12

It’s October, and as is tradition, we’re reviewing scary Halloween movies this month! First up is Legend of the Bog (2009), a movie with just enough Vinnie Jones in it to justify putting him on the cover. You’ve seen mummies; you’ve seen zombies; but what about a resurrected Iron Age bog body? Plus: a special guest appearance from a Sp0okY Gh0st!LinksList of Bog BodiesOur episode on Neander-Jin (2011)Forensic archaeologyTollund Man’s last mealHow to use an optical level in archaeologyArchaeology of

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01:27:07

Remembering Jane Goodall with Primatologist Carson...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/10/11

Remembering Jane Goodall with Primatologist Carson BlackIn this deeply heartfelt episode, David speaks with Primatologist, Biological Anthropologist, and Conservationist, Carson Black, who has spent her academic career studying chimpanzees in Senegal and howler monkeys in Costa Rica.Together, they reflect on the life and legacy of Jane Goodall, the “living Darwin of the modern era,” and how her groundbreaking work continues to shape the way we understand both chimpanzees and ourselves.Carson shares

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00:31:38

Recreating Rock Art with Stephen Townley Bassett -...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/10/10

In this episode, Alan is joined by Stephen Townley Bassett, a forensic artist dedicated to preserving and recreating San rock art with striking accuracy. Using natural materials like ochre, charcoal, and egg shell, Stephen reconstructs ancient paintings in the same way they were originally made—millimeter by millimeter.With decades of field experience across Southern Africa, his work highlights the intersection of art, archaeology, and conservation, offering a powerful visual record of a fragile

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00:35:42

Field Notes: The Bare Bones - ABC 07

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/10/09

It’s time to dig up some old bones! In this episode, Ash and Judith have left Tilly in her sickbed to sift through the bones of history to explore the theme of The Bare Bones! They discuss how this theme is so important within the field of archaeology and medieval life, as well as their own person anecdotes on death, happy skeletons and medieval memes!Monthly Book: Mort by Terry PratchettBooks MentionedThe Kingmaker’s Daughter by Philippa GregoryThe White Queen by Philippa GregoryMedieval Children

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00:39:04

I Read “Sex is a Spectrum” and I’m Not Convinced -...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/10/08

I noticed some heated online arguments in the anthropology world about human sexuality, where several noted anthropologists recommended the book “Sex is a Spectrum” by Agustin Fuentes, so I read it. What I learned: Unfortunately, pseudoscience exists in other realms beyond pseudoarchaeology.TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode head over to https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/pseudo/172ContactKinkella Teaches Archaeology (Youtube)Blog: Kinkella Teaches Archaeology ArchPodNetAPN

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00:27:12

Pasts and Crafts: Book binding with Alexandra Sebire...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/10/07

In today’s tea-break, Matilda wants to learn more about books, and takes a closer look at the development of notebooks and the traditional craft of book binding. Joining her on her tea-break is Alexandra Sebire, founder of Solemniko stationary. Together they discuss the tools and know-how required for book binding, as well as the trials of running a small business, and how even the smallest act of help can make a difference in the world.TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode go to

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00:33:18

Mental Health - Trowel 54

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/10/03

In this slightly different episode, Ash and Tilly discuss the different ways that mental health is both affected by and perceived within archaeology and fantasy fiction. Tune in to hear their discussion on the importance of community, managing expectations, and how many archaeology-related puns they can stuff into a 30-minute episode.LinksWorld Mental Health DayArticle on crafting to alleviate stressArticle on archaeology and PTSDArticle on self awareness and excavationOperation NightingaleArticle

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00:31:19

Digging Differently: Native Presence in Archaeology...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/10/02

This episode continues my conversation with Tyrel Iron Eyes (Standing Rock Sioux Tribe) and Chance Ward (Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe). We turn to the stories and lessons from the field—where archaeology is practiced on the ground and in real time. Tyrel and Chance reflect on the growing presence of Native archaeologists, the ways Tribally informed practices are reshaping fieldwork, and how their own experiences demonstrate the importance of centering Native voices in research.TranscriptsFor rough

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00:57:50

Are CRM companies too cheap? - Getting reimbursements...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/10/01

When it is okay to ask for a reimbursement for using your own equipment in the field? Today the hosts discuss the complexities of getting reimbursed for using your own vehicle, getting food allowance, and what the company is required to provide. We will also talk about the difficulties of navigating university reimbursement processes that comes with running an archaeological field school.LinksThis video shows what it’s like to wait for a reimbursement from a university: Moving Through

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00:37:22

Sunken Cities Part 2: The Ancient Mysteries of...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/29

There’s so much info to share about Canopus that it needed a second episode!In this episode, we take a look at some of the myths and deities associated with Canopus as well as earlier finds that have provided us with important details about the city.According to myth, the city began a the site where a Homeric hero met a gruesome end. It grew to become the main trade hub connecting Mediterranean routes to the Nile, a sacred city of several deities, and an internationally famous center of

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00:55:24

Phineas and Ferb - Screens 112

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/28

Phineas Flynn and Ferb Fletcher are precocious STEM-minded stepbrothers trying to make the most of their 104 days of summer vacation. On today’s episode we’re reviewing five episodes of this popular Disney Channel series, featuring Egyptian movie mummies, dinosaur time-travel capers, cartoon cave people, and a “corn colossus”, whatever that means.LinksPlay Caveman Movie Bingo with us!The University of Alberta’s Egyptian mummyGeological AgesThe PalaeolithicThe African Stone AgeThe history of

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00:28:56

Re-imaging Libyan Rock Art with visual artist Shefa...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/28

In this episode, Alan is joined by visual artist Shefa Salem al‑Baraesi, a Benghazi‑based creator whose oil paintings re‑imagine Libya’s archaeological heritage—like the inverted‑figure boat scene from the Acacus cave art—and ancient rituals such as the Kaska dance. Through her realistic, large‑scale works, Shefa transforms written history and myth into evocative visual narratives that resonate with everyday Libyans. Her exhibitions, I Am Libya and Ethnolibya, bring these ancestral images forward as

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00:24:51

Horses (Part 2) | Horses in Early Contact North...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/27

In this episode of Ethnocynology with David Ian Howe, I sit down with my good friend and former graduate school cohort member Cassidee Thornhill, Collections Manager at the University of Wyoming Archaeological Repository.Cassidee’s research dives into the early contact era in Wyoming, focusing on the arrival and spread of horses before and during European colonization. We discuss her fascinating thesis work on the Black’s Fork River site, where a young foal was found buried alongside three coyote

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00:25:33

Inside the Nervous System - ADHD 22

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/25

In this episode George takes us inside our own nervous system. For hundreds of millions of years our ancestors have survived unimaginable challenges and these countless events shaped our evolution. To cope with the volatile climates we faced, our body’s evolved through survival and today we are carrying around the same software…and it’s all still trying to keep us alive.By learning to communicate within our own bodies (via nervous system regulation) we can make end the internal conflict and feel

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00:35:44

Book Worms: Melodies of Memories - ABC 06

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/25

It’s part two of a discussion from our Archaeo Book Club admins talking about the current monthly theme of “Melodies of Memories”. This episode, Tilly, Ash, and Judith chat about how the theme is represented in fiction and popular non-fiction, especially in relation to depictions of the past. Listen in to hear all about the complexity of organs, why music might be limited by a lack of diversity in traditional publishing, and some personalised reading recommendations from our hosts.Monthly Book: The

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00:38:41

Peopling of the New World - Pseudo 171

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/24

It’s time to talk about the hardest question in all of archaeology! This is something I get asked about a lot, plus there is a pseudoarchaeological component to this (130 thousand year old sites in the New World?). Prepare yourself for the deeply unsatisfying yet super interesting tale of the first people to enter the New World.TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode head over to https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/pseudo/171ContactKinkella Teaches Archaeology (Youtube)Blog: Kinkella

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00:32:51

The Archaeology of Notebooks - Tea-break 37

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/23

I hope that you have a writing utensil handy, because you’ll want to make some notes for this one! In this episode, Matilda takes a dive into the origins and archaeology of the simple notebook. But what actually is a notebook? What materials have they been made from throughout history? And did an ancient Egyptian king really predict AI? Listen in to find out!TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/teabreak/37LinksThe Archaeologist’s Teacup blog post on

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00:46:05

The Stones are Speaking: Gault Site Documentary - TAS...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/23

The Gault site is world famous for it’s Clovis and pre-Clovis occupations. It’s also famous for the dedication of the principal archaeologist, Michael Collins. In the new documentary, “The Stones are Speaking”, Writer/Producer/Director Olive Talley tells the story of the Gault site and the story of Michael Collins and his efforts to preserve the site. We also talk to the Director of Photography, Kenneth Garrett. Kenneth is a National Geographic photographer and has known and worked with Michael

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441 results

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