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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

00:51:02

Nirriti and the Chaos of Pride - DiA 06

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/23

Pride isn't only for us humans. In some cases, it's a trait that even plagues the gods, well, false gods in this case. In this detour, we'll head into the southwest and to the far reaches of the galaxy through a wormhole to find where hubris gets you. Links Halloween 2024: Ghost of Ancient India - Read ⁠HERE⁠ Read along, see the pictures, and check out the references at: ⁠Detours in Artaeology.com⁠ Contact Follow my ⁠BlueSky⁠ Follow me on Instagram ⁠@FlyingSepiida⁠ Join my ⁠Patreon⁠ (It's

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00:37:04

Early Human Footprints, Ancient Clothing, and a...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/23

From a 150-year-old alcohol bottle unearthed in Utah—where the “real treasure” might be what it once tasted like—to footprints in White Sands New Mexico which are more than 20,000 years old, this episode spans the surprisingly fragile side of archaeology. We also dig into a discovery being called the oldest clothing in human history, and what it can (and can’t) tell us about early humans, preservation, and the everyday technologies that rarely survive. Links Segment 1 150-Year-Old Alcohol Bottle

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00:51:33

Mythic Breakdown of The Raven - DiA 05

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/22

Deep dive into the history and mythology woven into Edgar Allen Poe’s The Raven from 1845. Follow the raven through the chamber door and into a world of myth and mystery. No one but Edgar Allan Poe could have written quite like this. Join in with the deep dive into the Styx while we discuss as many mythological and legendary pieces Poe brought into his short story. Links ⁠Listen/watch reading of "The Raven"⁠ ⁠Read "The Raven" Spotify links to other episodes discussed: ⁠Lattice part 1:⁠ ⁠Jack

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00:34:26

Trowel 61: Can't Make Dragons Without Clay (Part 1) -...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/20

This episode Ash and Tilly are scaling it down and looking at how to analyse tiny little clay dragons from the Pennykettle Dragon Sanctuary. The catch? They are alive! Which means that any destructive methods of analysis covered in previous episodes are no longer on the table. Luckily for our clay-ignorant duo, they are joined by archaeologist and professional potter Emma Harrison. Together, the three chat about playing around with clay, the diversity of sentient objects in fantasy fiction, and how

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00:23:46

Moundbuilder Myths and Viking Runestones in (or...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/19

Carlton is back on the mic after the holiday break to talk about the Moundbuilder Myth, the Kensington Runestone, and the Heavener Runestone. Are they legit? Well tune in to this weeks episode to find out!TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/great-plains-archaeology/36LinksDealing with the Fringe: Archaeological thinking about everything from ancient aliens to Viking runestones by Larry J. Zimmerman, hosted by the Oklahoma Public

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00:58:07

Eliminate Anthropology - CRMArch 326

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/18

The hosts discuss Jose Leonardo Santos’s article on negative public attitudes toward anthropology and the claim that the discipline is struggling, including department closures and doubts about career outcomes. They argue the article mostly compiles familiar viewpoints without enough outside perspectives or practical solutions, and debate whether anthropology and higher education are truly in crisis or whether some critiques rely on weak, clickbait-style data. Much of the conversation centers on

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00:46:46

Digging Deep with Norma Gregory, African Diaspora...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/17

On this month’s episode, Jessica speaks with Dr. Norma Gregory (founder and director of Nottingham News Centre) about her efforts to document and educate the public on the industrial heritage history of the African diaspora. Dr. Gregory’s work to develop her book on Jamaicans in Nottingham led her to shift her life work to making sure that Black coal mining history got the attention that it deserved. We talk about some of her different efforts to promote this history as well as how all of us can do

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00:27:31

Tombs of the Tomb Builders Part 1: The Lost City of...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/16

In the first part of this two-episode series on the tombs of the tomb builders, host Stephanie Rice journeys beyond the iconic monuments of the Giza Plateau to explore the long-overlooked settlement of the pyramid workers.Often overshadowed by the Great Pyramids themselves, the massive wall known as Heit el-Ghurab, aka the “Wall of the Crow”, once concealed the remains of a thriving community. Ongoing excavations have revealed barracks, bakeries, administrative buildings, and, most importantly,

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00:38:34

Ancient Egyptian Rock Art, a Funeral Pyre in Africa,...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/16

This week we deep dive three interesting archaeology news stories. First up, a rock art panel from Ancient Egypt depicts the conquest of the nomadic groups that lived in the Sinai peninsula. Then, we head over to Africa, where a burial that is the oldest example of intentional cremation with an intact funeral pyre has been found. Finally, Neanderthals collected animal skulls and placed then in a cave 43,000 years ago, and, as usual, archaeologists are baffled!Links5,000-year-old rock art from

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00:51:43

Boonie Bears: Blast Intro the Past (2018) - Screens 122

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/15

Today we’re exploring the world of the Boonie Bears, China’s biggest animation brand. In the sixth feature film, the bears _Blast into the Past—_30 thousand years, to be exact, to a time when dinosaur skeletons dotted the landscape and humans were at war with wolves... and giants pandas took their name literally, and rainbow terror birds defied the physics of flight, and cavemen punched lava bombs out of the air with their bare hands!LinksWatch Boonie Bears: Blast into the Past on

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00:51:23

Dogs, Death, and Mourning in Human Culture - Ethno 30

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/14

In this episode of Ethnocynology, David talks about the book he's writing, reflects on the recent passing of his dog and his uncle, and what those have in common. With an upcoming trip to Mexico to research dogs in ancient and classical Mexican culture, David weaves in themes of dogs as spiritual constants and symbols of death around the world, including ancient Persia and China. He also asks the audience to consider how dogs and death may go hand in hand in their own lives.TranscriptsFor a rough

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00:37:42

The Living Traditions of Rock Art with Dr Joakim...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/13

In this episode, Alan speaks with Dr Joakim Goldhahn about his journey through archaeology and rock art, from Scandinavia to Australia. Together, they explore the cosmology of Scandinavian burials linked to rock art, as well as the living traditions of rock art in Kakadu National Park and the lifeways of Indigenous Australians. Central to the discussion is a reflection on archaeological responsibility: how working outside these cultural traditions requires humility, accountability, and a commitment

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00:36:12

So long, farewell... - ABC 14

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/12

After two years of running, this is the final episode for the Archaeo Book Club Podcast. Hosts and book club admins Ash, Judith, and Tilly bid a fond farewell by sharing their favourite past reads of the club, as well as the most anticipated books on their 2026 reading list. To all of our listeners, thank you for tuning in! And remember that just because the podcast is stopping doesn’t mean that the book club is. If you want to continue the discussion, please do come along and join our free Discord

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00:33:57

Dan Farah’s Movie Age of Disclosure and his Interview...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/11

Dan Farah released a documentary called “Age of Disclosure” which is all about how aliens are among us and we are fools for not believing him. Bill Maher interviewed him on his Club Random podcast, and I watched it.TranscriptsMessage for Simplecast: For rough transcripts of this episode head over to https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/pseudo/179ContactKinkella Teaches Archaeology (Youtube)Blog: Kinkella Teaches Archaeology ArchPodNetAPN Website: https://www.archpodnet.comAPN on Facebook:

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00:32:37

Gladiator training with Svenja Fabian (part 1) -...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/10

Let’s get down to business, to talk about gladiatorial training! In this episode, Matilda is joined by Svenja Fabian, who is a retired gladiatrix, or female gladiatorial re-enactor. Svenja’s shares her experiences in this particular field of re-enactment, and helps to bust some myths about gladiators in ancient Rome. But what actually is a gladiator? Did women really fight in gladiatorial battles? And why is it unlikely that people would have used the thumbs up/thumbs down signals? Tune in to find

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00:38:09

Archaeology of Discworld (Part 2) - Trowel 60

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/06

It’s part two of Ash and Tilly’s archaeological survey of the Discworld (as popularised through the written works of Sir Terry Pratchett), and if you thought Tilly had rambled enough in the last episode, you have underestimated her ability to spout information about this fantasy book series! Listen in to hear about the significance of material culture, the impact of belief systems, and why comedic writing is comparable to archaeological research.Books mentioned:Godkiller (Hannah Kaner)LinksStone of

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00:54:26

Sokar: Sands of the Underworld - DiA 09

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/06

Myths of the Underworld are numerous, and diving deeper into the depths will lead to increasing darkness and illumination. In the deepest depths of the Duat, Sokar exists, his land in the dry sands, keeping Apep in the cave. Come on this detour through the night, and bring some night-vision goggles. Links Part 1 - Sokar: The Hidden Onion - Sokar: The Hidden Onion by Detours in Artaeology Read along, Pictures, and Citations: ⁠Detours in Artaeology⁠ ⁠Printify Shop⁠ - shirts, stickers, and mugs, oh

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00:30:07

The Long Way Home: To Oaxaca and Back with Dave...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/05

In this episode of The Great Plains Archaeology Podcast, Carlton sits down with Dave Williams to discuss the intellectual and professional journey that brought him from Mesoamerican archaeology in Oaxaca, Mexico, back to working across the Central Great Plains. Rather than focusing on institutional roles, this conversation centers on how archaeological training, regional perspective, and lived field experience shape how archaeologists understand place and the past.TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of

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00:58:42

Do Unversity Rankings really matter? - CRMArch 325

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/04

In this episode, the hosts discuss the latest U.S. News & World Report university rankings and question their relevance to archaeology and cultural resource management (CRM). They argue that Ivy League prestige and rankings have little to no impact on hiring or success in archaeology, emphasizing that program quality, practical skills, and experience matter far more than a school’s name. The panel shares examples where Ivy League graduates were not stronger candidates and notes that perceived

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00:47:43

Strat Chat: Troy – Digging Deeper into the Layers of...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2026/02/02

In Episode 321 of The Archaeology Show, we take a deep dive into the long and complex history of Troy. We discuss the stratigraphy of the site, starting from modern times and moving backward through key periods, including the famous era of the Trojan War as described by Homer. The episode covers the archaeological discoveries, the evolution of the city's fortifications, trade networks, burial practices, and cultural significance. We also delve into the early archaeological excavations and the

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549 results

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