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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

00:41:28

The Conference Saga - Trowel 53

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/19

It’s conference season! To prepare for an upcoming meeting of the Extremely Obvious and Regular Society of Wizards, Ash and Tilly discuss their conference experiences and all that these events entail. How would you put a stake in a vampire’s ramblings? Stop a werewolf from mooning over the buffet table? Prevent a debate between wizards from becoming too heated? Listen in to find out!Books mentioned:Deep Secret (Diana Wynne Jones)Shatterglass (Tamora Pierce)Discovery of Witches (Deborah

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00:28:41

Plains Native Voices in Archaeology with Chance and...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/18

In the first of this two-part conversation, I’m joined again by Tyrel Iron Eyes (Standing Rock Sioux Tribe) and Chance Ward (Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe). Rather than revisiting their individual career paths, we dive into the shared experiences of being Plains Native archaeologists working within institutions not designed for Native voices. Tyrel and Chance reflect on the balance between professional responsibilities and community obligations, the pride and challenges of representing their Nations in

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00:59:31

Is Anthropology the Worst College Major? - CRMArch 318

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/17

We’ve heard this so many times. Anthropology? What are you going to do with that degree? Our podcast today directly addresses the statement: Anthropology is the worst college major. We talk about a recent report from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York that shows bad outcomes for recent anthropology grads. Our show hosts reveal how the data is not as good as you think and that you can make a good career for yourself in cultural resource management archaeology.TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of

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01:08:14

Bolivar Archaeological Project, Part Two - HeVo 100

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/16

This Heritage Voices episode features Ms. Betty Kimble and Mr. Howard Clark from Denton, Texas. In Episode 99 with Dr. Maria Franklin, Dr. Alex Menaker, and Doug Boyd, we started talking about the Bolivar Archaeological Project and the excavation of Mr. Tom Cook’s blacksmith shop. For the 100th episode of the Heritage Voices podcast (!), Jessica chats with Ms. Betty Kimble and Mr. Howard Clark who are direct descendants of Mr. Tom Cook. We talk about what it was like learning more about their family

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00:34:19

Sunken Cities Part 1: New Discoveries from the...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/15

At the end of August, archaeologists announced extraordinary new finds from the sunken city of Canopus, located off the coast of Alexandria, Egypt. For the first time in 25 years, artifacts were raised from the seabed, including a sphinx inscribed with Ramses II’s name, statues from the Ptolemaic and Roman eras, and shipwreck remains.In this episode, we'll explore both these latest underwater discoveries and geological surveys that are helping researchers understand what caused Canopus to sink,

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00:31:07

News: Stone Tools, Ancient Taboos, and Shipwreck...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/15

Chris Webster and Rachel Roden check in from the road before diving into a trio of fascinating archaeological discoveries. First, they discuss the surprising find of ancient stone tools in Sulawesi, Indonesia, which could rewrite our understanding of early human history in the region. Next, they explore evidence from a Spanish cave that reveals a Neolithic community may have engaged in both violence and cannibalism against a rival group, offering new insights into prehistoric social conflict

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01:01:01

The Armstrong and Miller Show - The Origins of... -...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/14

The Armstrong and Miller Show (2007-2010) was a very British sketch comedy show featuring a recurring cast of characters, including a group of cavemen navigating anachronistic scenarios. Join us today as we break down nine short sketches and learn The Origins Of several familiar modern concepts!LinksThe Origins Of playlist on YouTubeSaharan Rock ArtPalaeolithic portable artAll cavemen were NeanderthalsReticulation in evolutionGrowing up in the Ice Age by April NowellHow Neanderthal molar teeth

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00:51:23

Horses (Part 1) | Hoof Beats with Dr. William Taylor...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/13

In this episode of Ethnocynology, host David Ian Howe sits down with archaeologist and anthropologist Dr. William Taylor (University of Colorado Boulder), author of Hoofbeats: How Horses Shaped Human History.While this show usually focuses on dogs, today we shift to the other animal that transformed humanity: the horse. Dr. Taylor walks us through the evolutionary history of horses, their domestication on the Eurasian steppe, and their reintroduction to the Americas after the Ice Age. Together we

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00:35:15

Māori Rock Art with Dr Gerard O'Regan - Rock Art 150

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/12

In this episode, Alan is joined by Dr Gerard O’Regan, a Māori archaeologist and rock art specialist dedicated to preserving the ancient artworks of Aotearoa. With over three decades of research and fieldwork, Gerard shares how these powerful images—painted with natural pigments like red ochre and charcoal—offer a glimpse into early Māori life, belief, and identity.From the limestone shelters of the South Island to emerging discoveries in the North, Gerard’s work weaves together archaeology,

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00:58:21

Rio Bec and the Witz - DiA 02

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/12

The Maya in the Río Bec region in southeastern Mexico made some of the more intricate sculptural and architectural works. What is more amazing is that, just like the cultural histories of the origin of humanity, these feats are still visitable today. So, join me as we go spelunking to find some cultural treasures in the Witz monster's mouth.LinksRead Along ⁠for more info, pictures, and cited references.SocialsBluesky: ⁠https://bsky.app/profile/renegadeartaeology.bsky.social⁠The Patreon:⁠

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00:34:40

Field Notes: Melodies of Memories - ABC 05

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/11

It’s time to delve into our memories through the theme of music. This episode, Tilly, Ash, and Judith venture back in time, singing as they go! The three hosts discuss how this theme is explored within the field of archaeology, share their favourite musical anecdotes, and listen to Judith harping on (pun intended) about her current hyper-focus.Monthly Book: The Instrumentalist (Harriet Constable)Guess the favourite song! (as of the recording time…):In Your Fantasy (ATEEZ)The Mountain House

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00:48:44

Debunking Graham Hancock’s Easily Debunkable...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/10

Graham Hancock posted a 75 minute YouTube video about how people like me are frauds, but people like him are just poor, attacked heroes fighting for justice. I thought a good move here would be to not bother fighting against his silly pseudoarchaeology stories too much this time (that’s what all my other podcast episodes are for!), but instead have a little fun by analyzing his video through the lens of narcissism (while still making fun of his idiotic stories at the same time - I can do both at the

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00:31:45

Put the kettle on because we're back! - Tea-break 36

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/09

The kettle is boiled, the tea is stewing, and we’re ready to go! That’s right, Dr Matilda Siebrecht is back to join you onTranscript your tea-break, this time with a slightly new focus and a different name: Tea-break Archaeology. Listen in to hear all about Matilda’s research background, why she got into podcasting, and how she’s been inspired by “cosy archaeology”.TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/teabreak/36LinksBlog: Mugs, Makes, and MicrowearAPN

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00:38:54

The Graffiti Palimpsest (Part 2) - Trowel 52

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/05

In part two, Ash and Tilly continue their quest to help The Karnithril Collegium of Wall Lore record the disappearing graffiti of Thar-Vael! With expert help from archaeological illustrator and visual science communicator, Jona Schlegal, the team define the meaning of graffiti and figure out the question: are dragon’s wings the mystical equivalent of on-site sun-blocking jackets?LinksJona’s Instagram @‌archeoinkJona’s TwitterJona SchlegelProject IndigoPast Forward HubContactEmail:

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00:35:48

Book Worms: Vikings! - ABC 04

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/04

Join Tilly, Judith, and Ash as they dive into the July reading theme: Vikings!In this “book worms” episode, the hosts share their thoughts on how Vikings feature in literature—exploring whether the theme lends itself best to fiction or popular non-fiction, and how well Viking culture is researched in popular stories. They discuss their group’s book choice, Valkyrie by Jóhanna Katrín Friðriksdóttir, and give a brief rating summary, inviting listeners to join the conversation on their

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00:29:58

NAGPRA in Practice – Colorado’s Approach with Chance...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/04

In this episode of The Great Plains Archaeology Podcast, host Carlton Shield Chief Gover sits down with Chance Ward, NAGPRA Coordinator for the State of Colorado and enrolled member of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe. Together they explore what it means to oversee NAGPRA implementation at the state level—what the role involves and how Colorado approaches the repatriation process. Chance also reflects on his own perspective as a Lakota professional working in a state with historic ties to more than 48

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00:31:20

Field Notes: Vikings! - ABC 03

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/04

Join Tilly, Judith, and Ash in Episode 3 as they set sail into the July reading theme: Vikings!In this “field notes” episode, they share their own experiences with Viking archaeology, history, and literature, swapping favourite stories and first impressions. They discuss why Vikings remain such a popular and important topic, how research has changed over time, and why this theme continues to capture imaginations across disciplines.Next episode, they’ll dive into the book club’s pick, Valkyrie by

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00:55:51

The Hosts at Their Day Jobs: A Day in the Life of...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/03

Today the hosts focus their acerbic wit and wry humor inward as they explore a “Day in the Life.” What does Andrew actually do all day? What about Heather and Doug? Find out what’s currently happening in their professional lives.LinksA Day in ArchaeologyDay of ArchaeologyBlogs and Resources:Bill White: Succinct ResearchDoug Rocks-MacQueen: Doug’s ArchaeologyChris Webster: DIGTECH LLCAndrew KinkellaKinkella Teaches Archaeology (Youtube)Blog: Kinkella Teaches ArchaeologyArchPodNetAPN Website:

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00:39:06

It’s the Pie episode! TAS 314

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/01

In this special “Strat Chat” edition of The Archaeology Show, we dig into the layers of history behind “pi” and “pie” in honor of episode 314. First, we explore the origins of fruit pies, tracing their journey from ancient Egyptian tombs to medieval feasts and early American kitchens. Next, we unravel the story of the number pi (π), highlighting how ancient civilizations discovered and used this mathematical constant in everything from monuments to pottery. Finally, we bite into the history of meat

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00:46:04

The Hungry Ghost Festival: From Ancient China to...

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed ·

2025/09/01

Many different cultures from China and Southeast Asia honor the dead on the 15th day of the seventh lunar month during the Hungry Ghost Festival, also known as Zhongyuan in Daoism and Yulanpen or Ullambana in Mahayana Buddhism. In this episode, we’ll trace the origins of ancestor worship to ancient Shang Dynasty Oracle Bones, or “Dragon Bones,” which were used to inscribe petitions to ancestral spirits and hold the earliest evidence of Chinese writing. Then we’ll explore how regional variations of

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