Shows
The EXARC ShowEXARC Showcase: Weathering WinterTrekking with Stone Age equipment through snow and icy winds in Sweden last February, Markus Klek - a self-proclaimed 'north nerd' - discovered that nature is a factor that can only be ignored at one's own peril. Nevertheless, this challenging experience offered him another opportunity to test his tools and equipment and find out how they can be tweaked to better withstand the elements on future trips. Jess Shaw is your host.Exciting news! Markus' plans for a new experiential prehistory event this winter are getting concrete and this time a small number...2025-07-3024 min
Find Your Wild PodcastCave Art As A Muse, Machine Free Tattooing and Experimental Archaeology with Daniel Riday-FYW56More About Danny:Danny works professionally as a machine-free tattoo artist. He loves this practice, because it represents the gentiler and more natural side of tattooing. The slower pace of the process of "handpoking" leaves more time for making friends and sharing stories.His main objective regarding his work is in digging deep down to the ancient roots of the art world, and uncovering forgotten truths of our distant past.He finds a profound sense of satistaction in helping to link his clients to some of humanity's long lost visual art forms.2025-06-191h 01
The EXARC ShowEXARC Encounters: EAC14 - Briefings from BrazilListen in this month to hear all about archaeology in Brazil, as we get ready for the upcoming EAC14 conference, which will be held later this month at the Federal University of Paraná from the 12th – 16th May.We are joined by a very special guest, João Carlos Moreno de Sousa. João, also known as JuCa, is an Associate Professor of Archaeology at the Federal University of Rio Grande, and at the Federal University of Paraná, both in Brazil. He is also head of the Laboratory for Evolutionary and Experimental Archaeology and Prehistory. JuCa is also o...2025-05-0129 min
Raum & Zeit(R+Z)³ | E09: Entdeckungen, die ihrer Zeit voraus warenWas haben Produkte visionärer Menschen gemeinsam? Sie alle zeugen von brillanten Geistern, deren Ideen viel zu früh für ihre Zeit waren. In dieser Folge tauchen Tim und Max ab in die faszinierende Welt der Entdeckungen, die Jahrhunderte später erst verstanden - oder überhaupt möglich - wurden. Zwischen staunenswertem Fortschrittsdrang und tragischer Verkennung warten spannende Geschichten, unerwartete Verbindungen und die Frage: Wie erkennt man eigentlich eine bahnbrechende Idee, wenn sie niemand sonst versteht? Eine Folge über kluge Köpfe, verpasste Chancen - und die Magie des Vorausdenkens.🎧 Danke, dass du RAU...2025-04-2747 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2025/1In this episode of EXARC Extracts, Matilda Siebrecht reads through the articles in issue 2025/1 of the EXARC Journal, sharing her insights and reactions to the amazing range of research shared within.This year's first issue of the EXARC Journal includes thirteen reviewed articles and four matters articles. As always, the articles cover a very wide range of topics. All the articles are open access to allow for free exchange of information and further development of our knowledge of the past. Support the show2025-04-0936 min
The Archaeology Podcast Network FeedRhoda and the Rooster of Pazyryk (Part 2) - Trowel 40In part two, Tilly and Ash continue their mission with Rhoda, artefact conservator and tattoo artist, to help the Hamunaptra Revitalisation Society bring back personhood into their reanimated - and potentially tattooed - mummies! In this episode, the team looks at the tools and techniques for uncovering ancient tattoos and asks why would someone tattoo a rooster on their thumb?LinksRhoda’s Links:https://www.instagram.com/rhoda.tattoo/?igsh=eHk4MDF5dnh0YWZt#Tattoos and Projects Mentioned:Identifications of Iron Age Tattoos from the Altai-Sayan Mountains in Ru...2025-03-2139 min
And My Trowel - Two Archaeologists Between Fantasy and FictionRhoda and the Rooster of Pazyryk (Part 2) - Ep 40In part two, Tilly and Ash continue their mission with Rhoda, artefact conservator and tattoo artist, to help the Hamunaptra Revitalisation Society bring back personhood into their reanimated - and potentially tattooed - mummies! In this episode, the team looks at the tools and techniques for uncovering ancient tattoos and asks why would someone tattoo a rooster on their thumb?LinksRhoda’s Links:https://www.instagram.com/rhoda.tattoo/?igsh=eHk4MDF5dnh0YWZt#Tattoos and Projects Mentioned:Identifications of Iron Age Tattoos from the Altai-Sayan Mountains in Ru...2025-03-2139 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Showcase: NFDI4Objects and The Wildbiome ProjectThis episode of EXARC Showcase highlights not one but two projects EXARC members are currently involved in. Matilda Siebrecht presents this varied episode.The first project is NFDI4Objects, a multidisciplinary consortium within the German National Research Data Infrastructure (NFDI). Its aim is to create an easy template to help experimenters structure their experiments and to ensure consistency and comparability between different experiments. To achieve this a workflow tool is developed that allows experimenters to build a visual representation of their experimental design. Ivan Calandra (DE) is co-chair of NFDI4Objects community cluster Experimental Archaeology...2025-03-1438 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Showcase: Leaving a LegacyIn this episode of EXARC Showcase John Kiernan shares his wide range of experience, knowledge and interests, hopscotching across various engaging topics. He shares how he became an experimental archaeologist, explores the differences between experimental and experiential archaeology, his reason for starting The EXARC Experimental Archaeology Award, the pros and cons of re-enactment and how failure is a good thing.Support the show2025-02-0647 min
The EXARC ShowVoices of FolkloreIn this #FinallyFriday episode, host Matilda Siebrecht dives into the world of folklore with guests Colleen Deatherage and Ieva Pīgozne. Colleen, from the University of Alberta, combines her background in healthcare and social work with her expertise as a folklorist to explore how folklore aids in meaning-making, especially through material culture like textiles. Ieva, based at the Institute of Latvian History, is a dress historian whose work bridges archaeology and cultural anthropology to uncover the social and symbolic meanings of traditional dress and folklore.The guests explore the complexities of interpreting folklore, noting how historical biases a...2024-12-3137 minThe Archaeology Podcast Network FeedLet's take a break - Teabreak 35This episode is a little different to usual, as Matilda discusses her background in archaeology and how she got to where she is today, as well as her inspiration for starting the podcast and how her experience has been for the last two years. Most importantly, she ends with the announcement that due to personal and professional priorities, Tea-break Time Travel will be taking a break, to launch with a fresh season-centered format in September 2025.Transcripts For rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/teabreak/35Links And My Trowel podcast...2024-12-1047 min
Tea-Break Time TravelLet's take a break - Ep 35This episode is a little different to usual, as Matilda discusses her background in archaeology and how she got to where she is today, as well as her inspiration for starting the podcast and how her experience has been for the last two years. Most importantly, she ends with the announcement that due to personal and professional priorities, Tea-break Time Travel will be taking a break, to launch with a fresh season-centered format in September 2025.Transcripts For rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/teabreak/35Links And My Trowel podcast...2024-12-1047 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2024/4This year's final issue of the EXARC Journal includes eight reviewed articles and six unreviewed mixed matters articles. The research topics range from ethnographic approaches to studying Iron Age bread ovens, reconstructions of Victorian clothing, and Neanderthal fire technology. In this special extended episode of EXARC Extracts, Matilda Siebrecht reads through the articles in issue 2024/4 of the journal, sharing her insights and reactions to the incredible range of research shared within.Support the show2024-12-0342 min
The EXARC ShowNot just a Pretty ObjectBlingy, fashionable or personal. Jewellery has been an integral element of identity for thousands of years. Despite this, historic and archaeological examples of these items of adornment have often been understudied and misunderstood. This month we are joined by two guests who are intent on changing this, aiming to highlight the true beauty of jewellery in a wider context. Listen in to hear all about the similarities and differences between studying historic and archaeological jewellery and how to start moving towards seeing these objects as craft items which can tell us their own fascinating stories.2024-10-3047 min
The EXARC ShowPerils of PreservationWhen we talk about documentation, digitalisation and restoration we usually assume that the sites where this takes place are accessible and safe, like in an open-air museum. However, there is a category of conservation specialists who, on a daily basis, are dealing with a range of challenges when they work in remote and/or dangerous areas. In this episode two heritage preservation experts talk about what drives them and how they address the perils their teams face in places like Iraq, Mozambique or Angola. Stefano Campana is Professor of Landscape Archaeology at the University of S...2024-09-2838 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2024/3The 2024/3 EXARC Journal brings you five reviewed and five mixed matter articles. All the articles are open access to allow for free exchange of information and further development of our knowledge of the past.This time two of the reviewed articles come from the UK and one a piece from Greece, Norway and the United States. Each of the articles tackles a different topic. John Whittaker and Mary Jane Berman used microlithic flakes as teeth in a wooden grater to better understand the archaeological evidence of such teeth and also the processing of...2024-08-2006 min
Nooit GewetenExtra: De meest Olympische sportTer gelegenheid van de Olympische Spelen in Parijs, een aflevering over de meest Olympisch der Olympische sporten.
Leeslijst:
https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hink-stap-springen
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triple_jump
https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/summer/1896/ATH/mens-triple-jump.html
https://exarc.net/issue-2017-3/at/reconstruction-ancient-greek-long-jump-opportunity-multidisciplinary-collaboration
Voor contact of opmerkingen:
Twitter: @NooitPodcast
Email: nooitgeweten@duynstee.com
Attributions
Music:
Waltz (Tschikovsky Op. 40) by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4605-waltz-tschikovsky-op-40-
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
It's Waltz by Nadia Cripps from Pixabay
2024-08-0313 min
The EXARC ShowKnow your NeedlesIn this month's episode of Finally Friday, Matilda chats with two specialists in nalbinding to find out all the details of the development, origins, and variety of this unique craft. Niina-Hannele Nuutinen (Nele) is the co-ordinator of the EXARC textiles working group and a masters student in Crafting Science at the University of Eastern Finland, where she looks at identifying structure vs technique in different kinds of non-woven textiles. Emma Boast is an archaeological small finds specialist with the University of York Department of Archaeology, specialising in early medieval and Viking Age material c...2024-06-2642 min
The EXARC ShowFuture-proofing the PastLike many things in the modern world, digitalisation has transformed the way we interact with the past and opened opportunities for visualisation, curation and sharing. But how do we actually use these digital tools? How do we use them to engage the public? And how do we ensure our digital data is a fair representation of the past?Henk Alkemade was originally trained as a physical geographer but went into a career in IT following his studies. In 2007, he joined the Dutch National Heritage Agency as an IT manager. This gave him this opportunity to...2024-06-0533 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2024/2The 2024/2 EXARC Journal brings you eight reviewed and five mixed matter articles. All the articles are open access to allow for free exchange of information and further development of our knowledge of the past.The reviewed articles come from far and wide. The majority of the articles come from Europe with two from the United States. Luc Bordes’ article is dedicated to the evolution of throwing sticks. The article by Alexander Whitehead, Anthony Sinclair and Christopher Scott talks about the use of experimental archaeology in research of the pathogenic properties of bifacial butchery to...2024-06-0409 min
The EXARC ShowThe Past in MindIn this month's episode of #FinallyFriday, we're discussing how experimental archaeology projects can help in developing well-being!Megan Russell is a PhD student leading the Experimental Health Project. After working in commercial archaeology, Megan saw the potential of experimental archaeology being used as a tool to increase mental health. She is exploring how other aspects of archaeology such as craft can contribute to mental health as a more accessible option.Dr Hayden Scott Pratt is curator at the Hengistbury Head Visitor Centre. He is currently running the ‘Living in the Round’ expe...2024-05-0141 min
The EXARC ShowA Ring of Re-enactorsThis episode we're having a bit of fun and looking at an alternative kind of living history with two guests from the Middle Earth Re-enactment society. Eric Meulemans is based in the USA with an academic background in history and historic preservation. He has worked at various open-air museums, predominantly using his crafting skills in wood and metal, which he has honed through his company, Meuleurgy.Steve Mijatovic based in Australia and has a background interest in Anglo Saxon history and weapons based martial arts, which led him into the world...2024-04-0243 min
The EXARC ShowMagnifying the PastSo you’ve dug up an object… but how do you know what it was used for? Microwear and use-wear analysis is a growing sub-field within archaeology looking for microscopic traces on artefacts which might give us clues on how they were used in the past – or what might have happened to them once they were abandoned. Join us on this month’s episode of #FinallyFriday for a deep dive into the world of microscopes and experimental reference collections. Matilda Siebrecht is a professional archaeologist and journalist. Matilda has been a member of EXARC for many yea...2024-02-2837 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2024/1The 2024/1 EXARC Journal is bringing you seven reviewed and five mixed matter articles. All the articles are open access to allow for free exchange of information and further development of our knowledge of the past.The reviewed articles come from far and wide. This time round we have four articles coming from Europe (Estonia, Denmark, Netherlands and UK) while the other two are from China and India. Trevor Creighton from Butser Ancient Farm (UK) discusses the problems and limitations of reconstructing a Neolithic building. Kaari Siemer talks about the use of the ‘time tr...2024-02-2607 min
The EXARC ShowThe Meaning of CleaningLather, rinse, and repeat – an insight into early chemistry. In this month’s episode of #FinallyFriday we dive into the history of soap, debunking soap origin myths and breaking down the science of making soap. From sourcing specific wood ash to hunting down ancient recipes, our two experts explore all the factors that are needed to create a good bar of soap. Sally Pointer is an archaeologist and freelance heritage educator with a background in museum education and teaching traditional skills. She has recently completed an MSc in Experimental Archaeology at the University of Ex...2024-01-3146 min
The Archaeology Podcast Network FeedLascaux Cave: the original tattoo studio - Teabreak 20There are so many things that don’t survive the thousands of years between the past and present, and so many crafts and skills that are very difficult to identify from a material point of view. Luckily, we have expert artists who can help us out! This month, Matilda is joined by professional tattoo artist Daniel Riday, who will be chatting all about the tools and techniques used in ancient tattooing. What’s the difference between using a blade versus a needle to create a tattoo? What’s the oldest tattooing tool ever found? Are we really sure we know h...2024-01-2357 minTea-Break Time TravelLascaux Cave: the original tattoo studio - Ep 20There are so many things that don’t survive the thousands of years between the past and present, and so many crafts and skills that are very difficult to identify from a material point of view. Luckily, we have expert artists who can help us out! This month, Matilda is joined by professional tattoo artist Daniel Riday, who will be chatting all about the tools and techniques used in ancient tattooing. What’s the difference between using a blade versus a needle to create a tattoo? What’s the oldest tattooing tool ever found? Are we really sure we know h...2024-01-2357 min
The EXARC ShowMirrors and Windows 2023It's getting closer to the end of the year, which means that it's time for our next episode of Mirrors and Windows. This year, founding member and current director Roeland Paardekooper chats with Matilda Siebrecht, who will be taking over the role of director in January. Together, they talk about what's happened in 2023 - from the conference in Turun to this year's EXARC award winners - and look ahead to what's coming in 2024 - such as the culmination of projects such as ReTold and TELT. They also look even further back, with Roeland sharing some of his experiences and...2023-12-1230 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2023/4The 2023/4 EXARC Journal presents seven reviewed and eleven mixed matters articles. All the articles are open access to allow for free exchange of information and further development of our knowledge of the past.The reviewed articles come from Europe, Canada, Australia and Syria. As usual they cover wide variety of topics. Can Experimental Archaeology Confirm Ethnographic Evidence? Presents an experimental programme used to examine how boomerangs may be used to retouch stone tools. Testing Roman Glass in the Flame explains the importance of glass properties such as viscosity, temperature working range and softening...2023-12-1208 min
The EXARC ShowMastering MetalsThe use of metal has transformed almost every aspect of life, helping us to clothe ourselves, create cars, trains and planes, get to the bottom of the ocean and out into space. On this month’s episode of Finally Friday, we take a look at how experimental archaeology helps us to understand metal in the past, with guests Fergus Milton and Giovanna Fregni. Fergus Milton is a long-standing prehistoric metalworking demonstrator at Butser Ancient Farm in the UK. He works closely with the public, giving frequent demonstrations of his work. Giovanna Fregni is an experienced jeweller and ar...2023-10-3143 min
Research Recast(ed)Re-creating Beer and Mulsum like ancient times with Dr. Matt Gibbs
On today’s episode, we talk to Dr.Matt Gibbs about his research into ancient alcohol and recreating mulsum in today’s world. Understanding how alcohol played a role in ancient times, we look at the connection between social bonds and preventing mental and physical illness.
For more information Dr.Matt Gibbs research:
https://exarc.net/issue-2019-2/at/de-re-cervisia-et-mulso-subject-beer-and-mulsum****
Find out more at https://research-recasted.pinecast.co2023-10-1236 min
The EXARC ShowSustain Ability on ShowWe all enjoy visiting museums and other archaeological areas, but what are the implications of sustainability when maintaining and rebuilding these sites? This month we consider open-air museums and cultural heritage sites from the perspective of the Sustainable Development Goals, as Matilda chats with guests Amy Stewart and Silje Evjenth Bentsen. Amy Stewart is the curator at the Crannog Centre Open Air Museum in Scotland. Since the unfortunate destruction of the central Crannog several years ago, Amy has become involved in planning the new build, and part of this job involves considering the implications of s...2023-10-0338 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2023/3The 2023/3 EXARC Journal is bringing you four reviewed and eight mixed matter articles. All the articles are open access to allow for free exchange of information and further development of our knowledge of the past.The reviewed articles come from Denmark, United Kingdom and two from Italy. Two of them concern metal production – Henriette Lyngstrøm’s article on drawing wire from bog ore iron and Mauro Fiorentini’s article on casting a copper axe. Another article by Francesca Tomei and Juan Ignacio Jimenez Rivero deals with pottery production. The last article by a collective of Ital...2023-08-2405 min
The EXARC ShowMud MattersIn this month’s episode of Finally Friday we are talking sustainable and natural buildings! Most of us live in and around buildings every day, but could going back to historic or natural building techniques add new dimension to our architecture? This month Phoebe is joined by two experts from our EXARC community, Caroline Nicolay and Daniel Postma. Caroline Nicolay is an archaeologist and heritage specialist who focusses on the public’s interaction, interpretation and experience of archaeology. She has worked in a number of open-air museums across England and France but has since...2023-07-0751 minThe Archaeology Podcast Network FeedAncient Crafts and Gross Stuff: Experimental Zooarchaeology - Animals 60Join us as we delve into experimental archaeology through the lenses of zooarchaeology. How can replicating objects or activities from the archaeological record help us understand animal exploitation in the past? Tune in to find out more!TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/animals/60Links and Sources The Auerrind Project Bradfield, J. (2019). Fishing with gorges: Testing a functional hypothesis. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 24, 593-607. Fairnell, Eva H. (2008) 101 ways to skin a fur-bearing animal: the implications for zooarchaeological interpretation. Experiencing Archaeology by Experiment, 47-60. Gilson...2023-07-0455 min
ArchaeoAnimalsAncient Crafts and Gross Stuff: Experimental Zooarchaeology - Ep 60Join us as we delve into experimental archaeology through the lenses of zooarchaeology. How can replicating objects or activities from the archaeological record help us understand animal exploitation in the past? Tune in to find out more!TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/animals/60Links and Sources The Auerrind Project Bradfield, J. (2019). Fishing with gorges: Testing a functional hypothesis. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 24, 593-607. Fairnell, Eva H. (2008) 101 ways to skin a fur-bearing animal: the implications for zooarchaeological interpretation. Experiencing Archaeology by Experiment, 47-60. Gilson...2023-07-0455 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2023/2The 2023/2 EXARC Journal is bringing you six reviewed and eight mixed matter articles. All the articles are open access to allow for free exchange of information and further development of our knowledge of the past.As usual the articles vary widely. Among the reviewed articles we have for example articles on Reconstructing Ötzi’s shoes by Eva IJsveld (NL), production of Roma screws by David Sim and Chris Legg (UK) and Tannūr ovens by Carmen Ramírez Cañas, Penélope I. Martínez de los Reyes and Antonio M. Sáez Romero (ES)....2023-06-2606 min
The EXARC ShowHave Beans, Will TravelBeans, beans! They’re good for the heart! In this month’s episode we are joined by two specialists from the EXARC Experimental Archaeology Award winning project Investigating the Origin of the Common Bean in the New World. We hear about the difficulties identifying beans in the archaeological record and how using organic residue analysis might begin to spill the beans… on beans.Timothy Baumann is the lead investigator on the project. His research interests in experimental archaeology focus mainly on prehistoric and historic foodways, pottery and tools from the south-eastern United States, which...2023-06-0744 min
PreserveCastUnveiling the Past with Dr. Roeland PaardekooperOn this week’s PreserveCast join us as we talk with Dr. Roeland
Paardekooper about EXARC, a global network of professionals active in archaeological open-air museums and experimental archaeology, ancient technology, and interpretation. Dr. Paardekooper will talk us through this unique field of study and how you can learn traditional skills by
engaging with EXARC.
Dr. Roeland Paardekooper serves as the Director & EXARC Journal Executive Editor, and has expertise in Archaeological Open-Air Museums and Experimental Archaeology. Dr Paardekooper graduated from Universiteit Leiden (NL) with his BA & MA, and from the University of Exeter (UK) with a PhD. He was...2023-06-0529 min
The EXARC ShowEAC: A Meeting of MindsOnly one month to go until our 2023 EXARC conference, and to celebrate we chatted with Linda Hurcombe, organiser of EAC12, and Grzegorz Osipowicz, organiser of the upcoming EAC13. Together, they shared their experience in what it takes to organise an international archaeology conference and how conferences have changed since the start of the COVID pandemic. We also chatted with them about their own experiences in experimental archaeology, and how the research field has changed since its first explorations.Professor Grzegorz Osipowicz is the head of the Department of Prehistory at the Institute of Archaeology at...2023-04-0643 min
Да поговорим за Балканите/ Let's talk about the BalkansКъсната античност на Балканите и нейното популяризиране чрез исторически възстановкиВ този епизод д-р Самуил Камбуров разговаря с Владимир Попов по темата „Късната античност на Балканите и нейното популяризиране чрез исторически възстановки“.Владимир Попов членува в световната мрежа за културно наследство EXARC и в международната организация Nova Roma, на която е официален представител за България. Притежава 15-годишен годишен опит като реконструктор и е участвал в организацията на повечето антични фестивали в страната. През 2016 г. основава Сдружение за антични реконструкции „Мос Майорум Улпие Сердице“ и оттогава е негов председател. Организацията е насочена към проучване, адаптиране и пресъздаване на епизоди и събития от живота на римляните и варварските племена, обитавали провинция Мизия в периода IV–VI век. Сред проектите на сдружението са: Късноантичният фестивал „Бонония оживява“ във Видин, Фестивалът на античното наследство „Сердика е моят Рим“ в София, античните фестивали „Нике – играта и победата“, провеждан в Националния историко-археологически резерват „Никополис ад Иструм“, „Марцианополис – животът в древния град“ в Девня, „Перистера – крепост на вярата“ в Пещера и много други.2023-03-2158 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2023/1The 2023/1 EXARC Journal is bringing you seven reviewed and five mixed matter articles. All the articles are open access to allow for free exchange of information and further development of our knowledge of the past. There are some very interesting themes being discussed in this issue.Among others we have the first three contributions from the Sustainable Revolution for Open-Air Museums Session from the ICOM conference in Prague 2022. These come from AOZA in Germany, Twah Longwar in India and an experiment testing the potential of a shared project in a ‘virtual’ open-air museum. More will foll...2023-03-0309 min
The EXARC ShowWalk on the Wild SideWhy do people wear shoes? What kind of materials can you make shoes out of? How can we recreate shoes from the past? On this month’s episode we are joined by two specialists in ancient footwear to think about all these questions and more…Markus Klek is an independent researcher focussing on indigenous and prehistoric skin processing technologies, as well as related work in bone, antler and ivory tools. He has published three books on leather and leather related technologies, and has run a successful business centring on prehistoric leatherworking, Palaeotechnik, since 1996. Markus has recreated a rang...2023-03-0131 min
SciTeam"Фейк/не фейк" на фестивале "Кстати"Связаны ли маленькая зарплата и раннее наступление деменции? Берёзовый сок – лучшая заправка для окрошки? Влияет ли музыка на восприятие боли? В этом видео учёные и популяризаторы науки определяют, что из этого фейк, а что правда.
Интервьюер: Дарья Корсунская.
Оператор: Александр Захарченко.
Монтаж и дизайн: Алла Пашкова.
Стенограмма: Рами Масамрех.
В видео участвовали:
Иван Семьян – археолог, директор Ассоциации экспериментальной археологии АРХЕОС, руководитель ЛЭА НОЦЕИ ЮУрГУ, член EXARC
Владимир Сурдин – астроном, к.ф.-м.н., доцент, старший научный сотрудник ГАИШ МГУ
Александр Панчин – биоинформатик, к.б.н., старший научный сотрудник Института проблем передачи информации им. А. А. Харкевича РАН
Александр Иванов – ведущий инженер кафедры редких металлов и наноматериалов ФТИ УрФУ, автор YouTube-канала "Химия – Просто"
Дмитрий Соболев – автор YouTube-канала "Упоротый палеонтолог"
СПОЙЛЕРЫ!!!
Ссылки на реальные новости:
https://nplus1.ru/news/2022/08/03/maya
https://www.publichealth.columbia.edu/public-health-now/news/persistent-low-wages-linked-faster-memory-decline-later-life
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/may/19/dolphins-can-recognise-each-other-by-taste-of-their-urine-study-finds
https://hightech.fm/2022/06/30/banking-stool-samples
https://nplus1.ru/news/2022/07/27/necrobotics
https://nplus1.ru/news/2022/08/03/music-pain
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2023-02-2840 min
The EXARC ShowFlake it 'til you make itIn this February episode of Finally Friday we're talking all about flint! This material is one of the most commonly found throughout prehistory, and so this month Matilda chatted about flint and flint-knapping with two experts from our EXARC community, Morten Kutschera and Prof. Javier Baena Preysler. What are the implications of different ways to learn and teach flint-knapping? How much do flint tools change throughout human history, and why? Can you knap flint with a pen? To find out the answers to these questions and more, make sure to tune in to this month's episode!2023-01-3137 min
URAL SCIENCE — культура и история Южного Урала1.4. Колесничный комплекс синташтинской культуры | Древняя история Урала (читает И. А. Семьян)Колесница — это феномен, оказавший влияние на ход развития исторического процесса не только в Уральском регионе, но и во всем Старом Свете. Колесничная технология сыграла революционную роль в развитии социально-политических структур и военного дела древности: от становления ранних обществ в Северной Евразии до формирования баланса сил на полях сражений первых цивилизаций. О древних воинах-колесничих Южного Урала и их боевых повозках можно узнать из нашей новой лекции.Лекцию читает Иван Андреевич Семьян — директор международной ассоциации экспериментальной археологии «Археос», заведующий лабораторией экспериментальной археологии Научно–образовательного центра евразийских исследований ЮУрГУ. Научный член Всемирной организации экспериментальной археологии EXARC. Организатор региональных и международных исторических фестивалей «Времена и эпохи», «Пламя Аркаима», «Desht–Thor». Регулярный лектор научно-популярных проектов «Учёные против мифов», «Proshloe», «Родина слонов», «Антропогенез.ру».Смотреть видеолекцию: • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OpaebVTlFsQ • https://vk.com/video-206685296_456239031 • https://dzen.ru/video/watch/630a64684b08b75b6dc462fb2023-01-1014 minURAL SCIENCE — культура и история Южного Урала1.3. Феномен укреплённых поселений бронзового века на территории Южного Урала | Древняя история Урала (читает И. А. Семьян)Укреплённые поселения являются одним из главных маркеров синташтинской археологической культуры и ярким феноменом археологии бронзового века. Пример создания столь крупных укрепленных поселков в условиях степи и скотоводческой экономики не имеет аналогов в мировой истории.Лекцию читает Иван Андреевич Семьян — директор международной ассоциации экспериментальной археологии «Археос», заведующий лабораторией экспериментальной археологии Научно–образовательного центра евразийских исследований ЮУрГУ. Научный член Всемирной организации экспериментальной археологии EXARC. Организатор региональных и международных исторических фестивалей «Времена и эпохи», «Пламя Аркаима», «Desht–Thor». Регулярный лектор научно-популярных проектов «Учёные против мифов», «Proshloe», «Родина слонов», «Антропогенез.ру».Смотреть видеолекцию:• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xF0frqAcRao• https://vk.com/video-206685296_456239030• https://dzen.ru/video/watch/630a62705fd7420709dac2642023-01-1020 min
The EXARC ShowMirrors and Windows 2022After 20 times putting together a year report, we decided it was time to do things differently: we did the year report as a podcast. EXARC Chair Dr Peter Inker leads our director Roeland Paardekooper through the year that passed. Of course we also comment on the future!For our more than 400 members around the world, 2022 has been a difficult year, where the ones who could respond quickest to the changing circumstances were successful. This counts for museums, freelancers, students, craftspeople, and university members. But work could not stop: museums kept on building, experiments were executed and school...2023-01-0441 minThe Archaeology Podcast Network FeedExperimental Traditional Hand-Poke Tattooing with Daniel Riday - Ep 135In this episode, Carlton interviews Daniel Riday, a tattoo artist specializing in traditional hand-poke and ancestral tattooing techniques. Daniel talks about his background in tattooing and how a simple Instagram DM to Dr. Aaron Deter-Wolf (@archaeologyink) propelled Daniel into becoming a collaborator in archaeological research on experimental tattooing methodologies.If you have left a podcast review on iTunes or Spotify, please email us at alifeinruinspodcast@gmail.com so we can get shipping information to send you a sticker.If you are listening to this episode on the "Archaeology Podcast Network All Shows Feed," please consider...2022-12-1948 min
A Life In RuinsExperimental Traditional Hand-Poke Tattooing with Daniel Riday - Ep 135In this episode, Carlton interviews Daniel Riday, a tattoo artist specializing in traditional hand-poke and ancestral tattooing techniques. Daniel talks about his background in tattooing and how a simple Instagram DM to Dr. Aaron Deter-Wolf (@archaeologyink) propelled Daniel into becoming a collaborator in archaeological research on experimental tattooing methodologies.If you have left a podcast review on iTunes or Spotify, please email us at alifeinruinspodcast@gmail.com so we can get shipping information to send you a sticker.If you are listening to this episode on the "Archaeology Podcast Network All Shows Feed," please consider...2022-12-1948 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2022/4The EXARC Journal 2022-4 is published now, this issue includes 5 reviewed articles and 5 unreviewed mixed matter articles. As usual the articles vary widely. From the process of designing and running a new course on Experimental Archaeology and Experiential History at a small liberal arts college in central Minnesota, through working with gems and research of Early British glass beads to a study of Early Mesoamerican textile production and ancient Egyptian metalworking. All the articles are open access to allow for a free exchange of information and further development of our knowledge of the past.Matilda Siebrecht summarises th...2022-12-0106 min
The EXARC ShowHere comes the SUNIn this very special edition of #FinallyFriday, we chatted with two of the main instigators of the new Support Ukraine Network (SUN). The aim of this network is to provide support for open-air museums as well as individual experimental archaeologists and traditional craft practitioners, many of whom are currently struggling to access resources or profit from research networks due to the ongoing war. EXARC have teamed up with Ukraine based ancient craft expert and EXARC member Yarema Ivantsiv, and the YEAR Centre (York Experimental Archaeological Research, UK), directed by Dr Aimee Little. Tune in to this episode of the...2022-11-3032 min
The EXARC ShowStuck in the PastThis month #FinallyFriday travels all the way back into the deep past, as we discuss the trials and joys of experimenting with Neanderthal glue.Dr Paul Kozowyk is a post-doctoral researcher at the Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands. His work focuses on the investigation of ancient adhesives from Neanderthal and early human archaeological contexts, specifically looking at the material properties of different glue recipes. He is also a talented woodworker, and brings his love and knowledge of crafting to his experimental work.Phoebe Baker is currently working as a...2022-11-0136 min
The EXARC ShowBurning QuestionsHow can archaeological examples of cremation help us understand the past? How do we even identify a cremation? Tim Thompson is a professor of applied biological anthropology and Dean of the School of Health & Life Sciences at Teesside university in the UK. Tim has research interests in a number of areas, but has a primary focus on the archaeology of cremation. As part of this, he has advocated for the application of analytical forensic and scientific techniques to improve our understanding of the changes that bone undergoes whilst burning. Tim has studied cremation i...2022-10-0440 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2022/3The 2022-3 EXARC Journal is now published, bringing you 8 reviewed and seven mixed matters articles. All the articles are open access to allow for free exchange of information and further development of our knowledge of the past. Two of the reviewed articles introduce different aspects of RETOLD, the project ensuring that open-air museums can continue telling important cultural heritage stories by developing a standardised data collection. The six experimental articles vary widely from investigation into polished vessel surfaces through reconstruction of a tablet woven band from the Oseberg and reconstruction of the Iceman's arrow quiver to charring experiments with a...2022-09-1509 min
The EXARC ShowThe Past in DataIt’s the first Friday of the month! And that means it’s time to listen in to the latest episode of Finally Friday, where this month we’re joined by two partners in the RETOLD Project to talk about the importance of digitisation, documentation and sharing.Julia Heeb is one of the key figures in the RETOLD Project and also works as the exhibition and research manager at the Open-Air Museum, Museumdorf Düppel, in Germany, a partner institution on the project. In addition to her work as part of the RETOLD Project, Julia also ha...2022-09-0131 min
The EXARC ShowSeeing is BelievingSeeing objects from the past in museum exhibition cases is one thing, but seeing how those objects would have been handled by the ancient people who made them is even better! In this month's episode of #FinallyFriday, Matilda is joined by two experts focusing on different ways that we can visualise the past.Dr Yvonne Lammers-Keijsers is a keen re-enactor and an experienced archaeologist specialised usewear analysis, experimental archaeology, and public outreach. Her work as part of the managerial team at the Prehistoric Village at Eindhoven Museum focuses on designing, creating, and managing exhibitions, organising...2022-08-0234 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2022/2With a delay, the 2022-2 EXARC Journal is now published. This issue contains four reviewed articles and whooping nine mixed matters articles. As always, all articles are open access.From the articles we would like to highlighted the article on the results of EXARC Twinning project by Lauresham, at the UNESCO World Heritage Site Lorsch Abbey, and CEAMC at University College Dublin (UCD) (Re)constructing an Early Medieval Irish Ard and among the mixed matter articles Discussion: Inclusivity in historical interpretation: Who has access and who is erased? Matilda Siebrecht summarises the reviewed a...2022-07-1105 min
The EXARC ShowA Peek behind the ScenesTo celebrate both the European Archaeology Days and the release of our 20th episode, #FinallyFriday went live to record a special behind-the-scenes chat with our hosts. Matilda Siebrecht is currently doing her PhD at the University of Groningen, using microwear analysis to investigate the manufacture and use of Paleo-Inuit bone and ivory tools from Arctic Canada. She pairs her experience in archaeology and journalism with a healthy curiosity into the past, crafts, experiments and much more.Phoebe Baker is currently completing her masters in Early Prehistory and Human Origins at the University of York, focusing o...2022-06-2920 min
The EXARC ShowUnder the SkinIt's the first Friday of the month! And that means it's time to listen in to the latest episode of Finally Friday, where this month we look at a really fascinating topic of experimental research - ancient tattooing.Aaron Deter-Wolf is the prehistoric archaeologist for the Tennessee Division of Archaeology in Nashville, Tennessee in the USA. While his work in this role encompasses a wide range of archaeological research, his main focus of interest is on the archaeological footprint of tattooing, in which topic he has conducted a lot of experimental research....2022-05-2940 min
The EXARC ShowNeolithic House & HomeWe are joined by two archaeologists from the Putting Life into Late Neolithic Houses project discussing all the methods they’re using to create a picture of the past, from full scale reconstruction to microwear analysis. Annelou van Gijn is Professor of Archaeological Material Culture and Artefact Studies at Leiden University and the Principal Investigator for Putting Life into Late Neolithic Houses. Annelou’s research focusses on prehistoric technology, ancient craft, and materials studies like microwear analysis. She founded and runs the Laboratory for Material Culture Studies at Leiden University She also has extensive experience with...2022-05-0337 min
The EXARC ShowConnecting the BonesIt's the first Friday of the month! And that means it's time to listen in to the latest episode of Finally Friday, where this month we will be talking with archaeologists specialised in human-animal relationships in the past, and indigenous archaeology. Have you always wanted to know how people become zooarchaeologists? What it's like studying ancient animals in remote locations like the Australian outback or the Arctic tundra? How people in the past hunted walrus and wallabies? Then this is the episode for you!Dr Jillian Garvey is a zooarchaeologist from La Trobe U...2022-03-2939 min
The EXARC ShowA Growing CommunityCombining expertise from farmers, historians, scientists and more, A Year on the Field is an exciting new multi-national project set up to examine the farming of one crop across the globe through the centuries.Claus Kropp is the Project Coordinator for A Year on the Field and currently also manages the Lauresham Laboratory for Experimental Archaeology, in Germany, one of the participating organisations in the project. Claus has a background in medieval history, focussing particularly on medieval agriculture, and also a passionate interest in ox-driving, which he partakes in both professionally and personally. 2022-03-0240 min
The EXARC ShowEXARC Extracts 2022/1Listen in to this first episode of "EXARC Extracts", where we provide you with a short summary of the articles in the latest issue of the EXARC Journal. From fire hearths to horse armour to amber to lime mortar, this edition is packed full with interesting experiments and inspiring discussions!Matilda Siebrecht summarises the reviewed articles from the 2022/1 issue of the EXARC Journal. It includes ten reviewed articles as well as three unreviewed mixed matter articles. Read the Journal at https://exarc.net/issue-2022-1Support the show2022-02-2312 min
Saga ThingSaga Brief 22 - Drinking in the Viking Age and the Sagas of Icelanders (Part 1 - What Were They Drinking)In this long overdue Saga Brief, we discuss drinking in the Viking Age and the Sagas of Icelanders. This first part looks at what they were drinking and how it was perceived culturally. In the second part, coming soon, we'll look into the culture of drinking as we explore where and how they drank.
Here is a short bibliography of the texts and studies referred to, either directly or indirectly, in this episode:
Etting, Vivian. The Story of the Drinking Horn: Drinking Culture in Scandinavia during the Middle Ages. Publications of the National Museum of...2022-02-211h 30
The EXARC ShowRiding HighSaddle up, because it’s time to look at horse riding in (pre)history! Equestrianism often has to be looked at indirectly, either from the equipment used in horse riding or artistic depictions of riding styles. In this month’s episode of Finally Friday, we talk with two experts who look at horse riding in the past in just this way.Dr Rena Maguire is a visiting researcher at Queens University Belfast, where her research focuses on equestrianism in Ireland in the Late Iron Age and Early Medieval period. She specialises in the mate...2022-02-0242 min
ArchaeoCaféArchaeoCafé - Episode 2-20 - Mediaeval farming: An interview with Claus KroppIn this episode I talk with Claus Kropp about Mediaeval agriculture, experimental archaeology, and working at an experimental archaeological open-air laboratory.Episode notes are available on the ArchaeoCafé website.http://archaeocafe.kvasirpublishing.com/archaeocafe-podcast-ep-220-kroppAbout Claus KroppClaus is an experimental archaeologist and the scientific manager of the Lauresham Open Air Laboratory for Experimental Archaeology at Lorsch Abbey in Germany. His research interests include Early Mediaeval settlement archaeology, draft cattle, (re)constructing Early Mediaeval agriculture, animal husbandry (including transhumance) a...2021-12-1359 min
The EXARC ShowThe Issue of a JournalAcademic journals are an integral element of how we share knowledge of new discoveries, practices, and ideas. But how do these journals get started, what kinds of difficulties do they face and why do we need new ones? In this month’s episode of Finally Friday, our guest speakers discuss their experiences in founding new academic journals. Martina Revello Lami is an archaeologist and guest researcher at the University of Leiden in the Netherlands. Her research has recently expanded to begin exploring the complex relationship between archaeology and society. This is a core as...2021-12-0948 min
The EXARC ShowGames of our Past Ready player 1? Archaeological interpretation is often focused on the physical objects from our past, either in excavation, replication through experimental archaeology, or exhibition in museums. But what other ways are available to interact with the past? In this month's episode of Finally Friday, we speak with two experts focusing on the exciting new ways that videogames can be used in archaeology.Justyna Neuvonen is an archaeologist and game designer studying at the South Eastern Finland University of Applied Sciences. Her work focuses on creating a link between game design and archaeology, and creating accessible and i...2021-12-0857 min
The EXARC ShowSeen Through GlassFrom drinking vessels to jewellery, glass is found in archaeological assemblages all over the world. Our guests Sue Heaser and Frank Wiesenberg join us on this month’s episode of Finally Friday to shed light on how experimental archaeology can help us ask new questions of this important material. Sue Heaser is an archaeologist, artist and author with specialisms in hot glass beadmaking. Her experience in both modern and archaeological jewellery making often gives Sue a unique insight into how ancient materials were used and her current research focusses on reconstructing and understanding Anglo-Saxon and Rom...2021-11-0929 min
The EXARC ShowRaising HairA universal experience, hair has often formed a fundamental part of human self-expression and identity. But how can we see changes in hairdressing and styling throughout history and how can experimental reconstruction help us start creating a picture of the people of the past? Our guests Janet Stephens and Dorothee Olthof join us on this month’s Finally Friday to discuss their experiences understanding ancient hairdressing. Janet Stephens is a professional hairdresser and experimental archaeologist specialising in ancient hairdressing. Focussing mainly on ancient Greek and Roman hairstyling, although occasionally branching out into Renaissance and...2021-10-1336 min
The EXARC ShowSeeking Sustainability in South-AfricaStriving for sustainability is increasingly important in both archaeology and experimental archaeology. EXARC actively promotes the sharing and adoption of sustainable practices by its members. In today’s conversation Maria Josefina Villanueva talks to Tammy Hodgskiss, curator at The Origins Centre, a museum on the campus of the University of the Witwatersrand in South-Africa. Tammy gives us valuable insights into the ways that sustainability is viewed and addressed in a country with great inequalities and a turbulent history. Maria Josefina is an Argentinian student at Leiden University, currently studying International Relations an...2021-09-1828 min
The EXARC ShowAll in the Same BoatExperimental archaeology doesn't always happen on land - sometimes it takes to the seas! In this month's episode of Finally Friday, our guest speakers discuss some of the ways that experimental archaeology can be used to explore the theme of maritime cultural heritage. Dr Tríona Sørensen is an experimental archaeologist currently working as a curator at the Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde. As part of her work at the museum, she is involved in the documentation and research surrounding several reconstruction projects in the museum’s boatyard. She is particularly interested in th...2021-07-1654 min
The EXARC ShowAll Fired UpPyrotechnology – the manipulation and control of fire – is one of the defining characteristics of humanity, and has impacted nearly every technology that we used in the past and study archaeologically in the present. Our guests Dragoş Gheorghiu and Femke Reidsma join us for May’s #FinallyFriday to shed light on this ubiquitous but taken-for-granted subject. Professor Dragoş Gheorghiu is a professor at the Bucharest National University of Arts in Romania. His research into prehistoric fire use has considered the alchemical transformations that occur at archaeological tel sites when buildings were burnt in the past, as well as the energ...2021-05-2944 min
The EXARC ShowSame Questions, Different PlacesExperimental archaeology helps us to understand our human past, and it’s a research approach which grows every year all over the world. But how are experimental archaeologists establishing themselves in countries where the approach hasn’t been used so often? What kinds of questions are they asking and what difficulties do they need to overcome?This podcast features Shanti Pappu and João Carlos Moreno de Sousa, and they talk us through their work building up experimental archaeology programmes in India and Brazil. Support the show2021-05-1548 min
The EXARC ShowSustainability: Then and Now“Sustainability” is a term that’s heard everywhere, and can apply to every part of our lives. But how can archaeology and heritage, which are generally involved with events and technology from the past, contribute to current climate issues? Guests Sarah Sutton and Kirsten Dzwiza share their complementary approaches in using ideas and depictions from the past to deal with present environmental issues. They also explore the importance of cross-disciplinary collaboration and the sharing of resources, the possibilities and potentials of different technologies and programs, and the future outlook for archaeology and sustainability.Support the sh2021-04-1647 min
FOSS and Crafts22: Crafting the past... or trying toThere's all sorts of reasons to pursue historical crafting
techniques: for the experience of recreating them or learning new
techniques, for education, or for entertainment and immersion.
Morgan and Chris explore these paths under the terms "experiential
historical crafts", "experimental archaeology", and "historical
reenactment".
What is important, useful, and fun about each of these?
What pitfalls might we want to avoid?
What can be gained by what we might find, how might we bring more
people in... and what do we risk by what (or who) we might miss or
leave out?Links and references:...2021-01-2900 min
The EXARC ShowGoing Digital: From Necessity to OpportunityCreating digital events from scratch can seem like a daunting prospect. EXARC has navigated this process a few times thanks to the difficulties of 2020. The team of behind-the-scenes volunteers and staff sit behind the microphone to share some of their insights about the successes and pitfalls of preparing and hosting digital events. Join host Olalekan Salami as he explores what it has taken to transform EXARC conferences from in-person to digital as well as some of the many benefits of doing so. Support the show2021-01-1535 min
The EXARC ShowBuilding EngagementOpen-air museums are always looking for ways to engage the public. What is the best way to offer visitors a glimpse into the past? How can open-air museums be used to address issues of interpretation and social responsibility in the modern world? Luke Winter and Zsolt Sári discuss their views on how museums can engage with the public, providing authentic storytelling, and the social responsibility of museums and heritage centres in the modern world.Support the show2020-12-2257 min
The EXARC ShowPottery in MotionPottery is one the most ubiquitous artefacts we recover archaeologically and is often the backbone of chronologies for understanding past cultures, but what if there’s a bigger story that it can tell us? Caroline Jeffra and Richard Thér join us for October’s #FinallyFriday to dive deep into the archaeology of technology. In this episode of The EXARC Show, we explore the world of possibilities that studying the potter’s wheel can expose. Join us for discussions on the nature of innovation in the past and present, the cutting edge of materials research, and the ways th...2020-11-1651 min
ArchaeoCaféArchaeoCafé - Episode 27 - Archaeology with a dash of salt: An interview with Vasile DiaconuIn this episode, we talk with Vasile Diaconu about the Cucuteni culture, salt production in prehistory, and about learning and teaching ancient skills.Episode notes are available on the ArchaeoCafé website.http://archaeocafe.kvasirpublishing.com/archaeocafe-podcast-ep-27-diaconuAbout Vasile DiaconuDr. Diaconu is an archaeologist Museum History and Ethnography of Târgu Neamț in eastern Romania. His research focuses on the Cucuteni culture, and salt production in prehistory. He uses a hands-on approach to learning and teaching about history by inc...2020-11-1137 min
The EXARC ShowOpen To InterpretationInterpretation is a fundamental part of how we communicate heritage to the public, but what does the term ‘interpretation’ actually mean? Peter Inker and Angela Pfenninger join us in our next #FinallyFriday Show to explore the world of interpretation.Dr Peter Inker is a Board Member of EXARC and has been at Colonial Williamsburg for the last 13 years, focusing much of his attention on virtual and digital heritage space. Angela Pfenninger is a live interpreter who is specialised in theatre and storytelling, and has been the chairperson of the International Museum Theatre Alliance IMTAL for the last thre...2020-10-091h 03
Wondrous Tails – A Final Fantasy XIV Community PodcastOur First Farewell
Lilli is back to close the door on the 5.3 story. This episode is NOT spoiler free, so only listen to the first part of it if you don't want to be... spoiled?
Although the crew has been spending time in other games they have still found some time to do other content leading up to this episode. Will Pan finish his raids? Will Lilli ever get her jobs to 80? Will Kristen get all of the Yo-Kai items?
After sharing our super exciting weeks we finally talk about that story in 5.3, and it was...2020-09-241h 02
The EXARC ShowSew Much To Do, Sew Little TimeThis episode of The EXARC Show includes a great discussion about textile archaeology from Early Medieval Britain and Iron Age Slovenia with guests Alex Makin and Ronja Lau. Tune in as host Matilda Siebrecht talks to our guests about some new ways that textiles are being studied, the limitations of the archaeological record, the diversity of the world in the past, and the many ways that experimental archaeology has contributed to our understanding of the archaeology of textiles. Support the show2020-09-1158 min
The Archaeology ShowFuel Use in Ancient Times with Dr. Gregg Griffin - Ep 99Dr. Griffin's research focuses on analyzing archaeological deposits to answer questions on production of goods and fuel use. Dr. Griffin has excavated all over the world from Neolithic settlements in the North Atlantic to Second World War battlefields in the Pacific. On today's show we talk about the different types of fuel that people used in the past. It's not all poop - but most of it is.Links
Ness of Brodgar
Swandro-Orkney Coastal Archaeology Trust
EXARC
Contact
Chris Webster
chris@archaeologypodcastnetwork.com
Affiliates
Wildnote
TeePublic
Timeular
Find this show on...2020-08-2249 min
The EXARC ShowSounding Out the PastThis episode of The EXARC Show features Finally Friday guests Lara Comis and Simon Wyatt for “Sounding Out the Past". We have two different perspectives on the topic of sounds this month, Lara focusing on collecting ambient sounds relating to archaeological open air museum activities and crafts, and Simon exploring musical instruments of the past. Host Matilda Siebrecht listens in as our guests discuss some of the cognitive underpinnings of how we process sound, the many ways that sounds and music play into lives in the past, and the value of pausing and listening to the world around us. Tu...2020-08-141h 09
The EXARC ShowTanning, Tools, and TalkingThis episode of The EXARC Show features Finally Friday guests Theresa Emmerich Kamper and Ian Dennis for “Tanning, Tools, and Talking”. Our guests this month bring a wealth of skills to the workshop, and have spent years teaching those skills. Host Matilda Siebrecht talks our guests through the value that hands-on expert knowledge brings to experimental archaeology. Tune in for further chat about the joy of accidental discoveries, challenges to the ideas of "women's work" and "men's work", and the lifelong benefits of letting kids explore the world with their hands. As always, Finally Friday starts with a conversation betw...2020-07-1154 min
The EXARC ShowLocal Action for Global Sustainability in MuseumsThe EXARC Show is pleased to present Caitlin Southwick and Rebecca Thonander’s workshop from the digital conference “Documentation Strategies in Archaeological Open-Air Museums” on 26 March 2020. Our guests talk us through some of the ways that museums as well as individual archaeologists can bring sustainability into our everyday professional practices. Tune in for discussion about the UN Sustainable Development Goals, 10 simple actions that museums can take for sustainability, and a wealth of digital resources and planned workshops for the future. As always, you can find more information about this and other Discord-based meetings on our website at https://exarc.net/me...2020-05-2932 min
The EXARC ShowHistory in Bite-Sized ChunksThis episode of The EXARC Show features Finally Friday guests Maeve L’Estrange and Farrell Monaco for “History in Bite-Sized Chunks”. Our host Matilda Siebrecht moderates a discussion about the bitter challenges and tasty triumphs of the archaeology of food – specifically bread – in different archaeological contexts. Tune in for a discussion which touches on the variable nature of the archaeological and historical record, class divisions in food consumption, the practice and practicalities of doing experimental archaeology, as well as the sensorial benefits of this approach. As always, Finally Friday starts with a conversation between our guests and wraps up with quest...2020-05-2953 minArchaeoCaféArchaeoCafé - Episode 11 - Knapping on the job: An interview with Morten Kutschera (Part 2)In this episode, I talk with Morten Kutschera about hands-on approaches to teaching history and his work producing replicas of artefacts for museums and experimental archaeologists.Episode notes are available on the ArchaeoCafé website.http://archaeocafe.kvasirpublishing.com/archaeocafe-podcast-ep-11-kutschera-pt-2/About Morten KutscheraA large part of Morten Kutschera’s work focuses on producing replicas of prehistoric artefacts and teaching children about history though hand-on activites. One of his long time interests has been stone tool technologies of the Early Mesolithic and Late Upp...2020-05-2058 minArchaeoCaféArchaeoCafé - Episode 10 - Knapping on the job: An interview with Morten Kutschera (Part 1)In this episode, I talk with Morten Kutschera about hands-on approaches to teaching history and his work producing replicas of artefacts for museums and experimental archaeologists.Episode notes are available on the ArchaeoCafé website.http://archaeocafe.kvasirpublishing.com/archaeocafe-podcast-ep-10-kutschera-pt-1/About Morten KutscheraA large part of Morten Kutschera’s work focuses on producing replicas of prehistoric artefacts and teaching children about history though hand-on activites. One of his long time interests has been stone tool technologies of the Early Mesolithic and Late Upp...2020-05-1354 min
SciTeamСамые странные мифыНа научно-просветительском форуме «Ученые против мифов-12» мы спросили у учёных и популяризаторов, какие странные мифы им встречались в жизни.
Благодарим за возможность проведения записи НИТУ «МИСиС» и портал ANTROPOGENEZ.RU.
Операторы: Александр Захарченко, Иван Рыбаков.
Интервьюер: Валентина Рыкова.
Монтаж и дизайн: Алла Пашкова.
Стенограмма: Андрей Гудков.
В видео принимали участие:
Станислав Дробышевский, антрополог, к.б.н., доцент кафедры антропологии биологического факультета МГУ им. М.В. Ломоносова
Павел Скучас, палеонтолог, д.б.н., доцент кафедры зоологии позвоночных Биологического факультета СПбГУ
Павел Колосницын, археолог, зав. сектором полевых исследований Центра археологических исследований НовГУ
Иван Семьян, директор Ассоциации экспериментальной археологии «Археос», руководитель ЛЭА НОЦЕИ ЮУрГУ, член EXARC
Павел Селиванов, геолог, аспирант Института геологии рудных месторождений, петрографии, минералогии и геохимии РАН
Владимир Близнецов, координатор Общества скептиков
Иван Рыбаков, автор проекта Noosphere Studio
Олег Угольников, к.ф.-м.н., старший научный сотрудник Института космических исследований РАН
Михаил Лидин, видеоблогер, сооснователь премии имени Гарри Гудини
Александр Панчин, к.б.н., старший научный сотрудник Института проблем передачи информации им. А. А. Харкевича РАН
Евгений Попадинец, автор YouTube-канала Utopia Show
Олег Козырев, автор YouTube-канала SciPie
Мария Тереза, корреспондент YouTube-канала STATION MARX
Георгий Лилуашвили, автор YouTube-канала TechKnowledge
Благодарим за поддержку на Patreon
Olga Petrukovich
DemetriusXXI
Timofei
Ann Kamm
Владимир
Отдельная благодарность Евгению Даниленко!
Вы тоже можете нас поддержать по ссылке: https://www.patreon.com/join/sciteam2020-03-1719 minArchaeoCaféArchaeocafé - Episode 3 - Re-living the Neolithic: An interview with Amiel AbirIn this episode, I talk with Amiel Abir, an experimental and experiential archaeologist in Jerusalem, Israel whose particular interest is the Neolithic period of the Levant.Some useful terminology and linksLiving historyan activity that incorporates historical tools, activities and dress into an interactive presentation that seeks to give observers and participants a sense of stepping back in timehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Living_historyExperimental archaeology a field of study which attempts to generate and test archaeological hypotheses, usually by replicating or approximating the f...2020-02-2050 min
The FeastNailed It! Ancient Roman Edition featuring Farrell MonacoThe Feast is headed to ancient Rome this week with experimental archaeologist, Farrell Monaco of tavolamediterranea.com. Join us as we discover the bakeries and fast food joints of Pompeii, make an ancient Roman cheese ball with an early-rising farmer, and learn the joys of fish sauce with Apicius. We’ll talk with Farrell about the importance of bread and grain to the Romans and how she uses a variety of sources, from frescoes to artifacts to texts, to discover the ancient tastes of Rome. Written and Produced by Laura CarlsonSound Mixing by Mike Por...2019-04-0245 min