Archaeology has many voices, we strive to broadcast them. Join us. Member Supported #ArchaeologyMedia. Est. Dec '14. DMs welcome
EVERYWHERE
Joined November 2014
- Tweets9.8K
- Following854
- Followers4K
- Likes2.1K
It’s time for part 2 of Matilda’s chat with experiential archaeologist Caroline Nicolay on ancient pigments. Listen in on specialisation in the iron age, the link between wall papers and ancient houses in France, and how some supermarket spices changed Caroline’s life forever!
Chris interviews archaeologist and author Todd Braje about his upcoming book, “Mammoths and Empires” from Pegasus Books. We discuss some of the bigger themes in the book and his motivation for writing it.
Ash and Tilly share some of their favourite archaeological spooky stories. First up two tales of spectral figures just getting on with their daily lives—one burning the late-night oil at a historic brewery, and another haunting the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Hadrian’s Wall!
This foundation sets up Part 2, which explores why Head-Smashed-In was far more than a “meat factory”: it also preserved generations of Blackfoot wealth, knowledge, and culture. (4/4)
Part 1 introduces the history of Head-Smashed-In and buffalo jumps more broadly, explaining how these hunts worked and the immense scale of the operations. (3/4)
In Episode 52, Chris and Carlton speak with Drs. Shawn Bubel and Kevin McGeough of the University of Lethbridge about their recent Plains Anthropologist article on this keystone site in Blackfoot culture. (2/4)
Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in southern Alberta, is the best-known buffalo jump on the Great Plains. Used for nearly 6,000 years the site enabled Blackfoot people to harvest millions of pounds of bison meat, hides, bones, and other resources. (1/4)
In this episode, the hosts discuss what may have lead to the dissolution of Chronicle Heritage, the immediate aftermath, lessons learned and how to protect yourself. Finally, the hosts would like to express their support for all affected.
October 1st was a watershed moment for CRM and with it came questions as to its future, the role of private equity and the conglomeration of CRM companies.
Listen in to the latest episode of The Archaeology Show, featuring receding water in Lake Iznik, stone alignments in Lake Michigan, and Noah's Ark!
@davidianhowe took another award home celebrating his perseverance despite technical mishaps!
