152 Archäologie-Podcasts
Experimental Vs. Experiential Archaeology
In dieser Folge von "Anarchaeologist" geht es in einem Interview mit dem Inhaber von Ancient Crafts UK um den Unterschied zwischen experimenteller und "erlebter" Archäologie. (55:47)
Today I sit down with the "Saturday Night Shaman" and owner of Ancient Crafts UK to shed light on the great debate of experimental Vs. experiential archaeology.
We talk through what goes into making stone axes and I quickly discover how much James likes knapping.
James recalls his time on history tv shows such as Time Team and others and explains that link to experiential archaeology.
Ein Podcast von Anarchaeologist
Archaeologie in 3D
In Episode 13 von Anarchaeologist: Interview mit Eik Jagemann über die Chancen und Möglichkeiten des 3D-Scannens von archäologischen Fundplätzen (47:39)
Today i speak to Eik jageman of Archaeologie in 3D twitter handle and blog. We discuss the hows and whys of taking 3D scanning of archaeological sites and structures, how to get that information out there and the big issues with dealing with reconstructing the past.
We also talk about archaeology in Germany past and present, as well as making terrible generalisations!
Ein Podcast von Anarchaeologist
Time Team Special
In Episode 12 werden die Mitglieder des im englischsprachigen Raum bekannten Time Teams interviewt, die im britischen Sender Channel 4 archäologische Themen für ein größeres Publikum aufbereiteten. (48:11)
Hello and welcome to a special episode of the Anarchaeologist podcast, today's show stars James Dilly, Kim Bidduph and Paul Carmichael. We are talking about Time team!
We talk about what time team is and our fond memories of it, James reveals his special connections to Time Team, and we look at the future of what an archaeological show can be like.
Paul gives us an insight into the world of broadcasting and what hurdles future shows may face; so if you are interested this episode is for you!
Ein Podcast von Anarchaeologist
Schools Prehistory And a Lot of Other things
In dieser Folge des Podcasts "Anarchaeologist" geht es v.a. in einem Interview um den Hintergrund der Website "School’s Prehistory", die archäologische Inhalte für Schulen bereitstellt (51:12)
Hello and welcome to a slighlty delayed podcast episode, I haven’t been feeling the best so I’ve been slow to edit. However this one is a good one. Today I speak with (sometimes at) Kim Biddulph of School’s Prehistory, dedicated to providing great resources for educators about the past. In this episode we not only cover the history of Schools Prehistory but we take a look at archaeology, archaeologists, presenting history and I make a flailing defense of theory.
I apologise for some audio quality, I messed up my settings and I tried to edit as possible, I also apologise to Kim for talking a lot.
Ein Podcast von Anarchaeologist
Oral Histories – The Archaeologists Who Built London
Episode 9 des Podcasts "Anarchaeologist" über die Archäologen, die nach der Bombardierung Londons im Zweiten Weltkrieg in den Trümmern gruben. (41:59)
In todays episode I speak to the wonderful Gabe Moshenska as he describes his latest project, the Archaeologists who built London. This is no ordinary project, this is an oral history of the archaeologists who dug in London after the bombing of the second world war and uncovered the rich history of the capital city. You will find a link below to the project page which is being crowdsourced via Micropasts and the video for the project features Gabe’s very own artistic talent. We also manage to talk about archaeology in the public sphere, (unfortunately Mr. Moshenska has a soft spot for Indiana Jones) and why we should have more women in archaeological media.
Ein Podcast von Anarchaeologist
Zum genannten Buch von Cornelius Holtorf gibt es auch eine Rezension bei Archäologie Online.