In this episode of Ethnocynology with David and Howe, David sits down with good friend Jonny Devaney! Jonny recently got back from an extended trip to Italy with his family, where he went to Pompeii, Naples, Venice, Rome, and got to see a mass run by the new Pope Leo.

They first start by catching up with each other and then quickly get into the trip.

Jonny spent the most time in Rome and Naples, but also got to see lots of Venice and was given a personal tour of Pompeii by an archaeologist.

David and Jonny then start talking about their experiences in Rome, the Vatican, the tourist stuff, and of course dogs.

Jonny is currently obsessed with Cane Corso’s and they spend a good deal of time talking about that.

Head over to https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/ethnocynology/19 for a transcript of this episode!

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In this week’s episode, Dr. Alan Garfinkel speaks with Dr Thierry Aubry, Research Associate at Fundação Côa Parque. Together, they explore fascinating topics related to Dr. Aubry’s latest research, shedding light on groundbreaking discoveries and their broader implications.

For Photos and a transcript head over to https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/rockart/145

• Dr Thierry Aubry’s Research Gate
• Côa Parque Museum and Website
• Côa Valley Discoveries

Dr. Alan Garfinkel

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In episode 17 George ponders the possibility that infamous Viking leader of the Great Heathen Army, Ivar the Boneless was on the spectrum…

For rough transcripts head over to https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/adhdbce/17

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Every so often, I need to bring this situation up to date! It’s current events time here at the Pseudoarchaeology Podcast, so I thought I’d discuss three things: The “structures” underneath the pyramids (there aren’t any), how the location of the Lost Ark was found in 1988 (it wasn’t), and how I was a special guest on Flint Dibble’s livestream with Milo Rossi (it was super fun)!

For rough transcripts of this episode head over to https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/pseudo/164

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This Heritage Voices episode features a few members of a session from the 2024 Theoretical Archaeology Group meeting in Santa Fe. Today’s guests included Dr. Lindsay Montgomery (Associate Professor of Anthropology and Indigenous Studies at the University of Toronto St. George campus), Dr. Kalani Heinz (Assistant Professor of American Indian Studies at California State University Northridge), and Dusti Bridges (Ph.D. Student in Anthropology at Cornell University). We talked about some of the ways their session and the TAG Santa Fe meeting took some different approaches than other conferences and sessions. The three of them then broke down the concept of Indigenous Futurities for Jessica and showed how this concept shows up in different ways across the work that the three of them do. For those of you who are educators, discussions of working with students are also woven throughout this conversation.

• Heritage Voices on the APN
• North American Theoretical Archaeology Group (TAG) Previous Meetings website
• Dr. Laura Harjo's Spiral to the Stars book
• PIEAM Museum in Long Beach, CA
• Hayden Haynes’ (Dusti Bridge’s Colleague) Carvings Website
• Story maps of Alternative Histories of American History (created by Dr. Kalani's Students)
• Dusti Bridges' Cornell Academic Page
• California State University Northridge American Indian Studies Faculty Page with Dr. Kalani Heinz Bio
• Dr. Lindsay Montgomery's Professional Website
• ‘We’re in the Midst of an Authoritarian Takeover’
• Archaeology, Heritage, and Reactionary Populism (Cultural Heritage Studies) (Volume edited by Randall McGuire and Alfredo González-Ruibal, with contributions from Dr. Lindsay Montgomery)

Jessica

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• @livingheritageA

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We discuss our recent visit to the Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre in Whitehorse, Yukon. We loved learning about the large mammals and humans that used Beringia to travel between Northern North America and Siberia before it disappeared around 10,000 years ago.

• Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre
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Chris Webster

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Rachel Roden

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In this episode, Tilly and Ash continue their quest to reveal the secrets of a newly discovered Doors of Durin, with help from archaeologist and rock carving specialist, Dr Megan Kasten! What exactly is the difference between rock art, rock carvings, and inscriptions? What exactly is RTI? And will Tilly ever not love an anagram?

• 3D and RTI: Shedding Light on Damaged Ogham
• Inchinnan 5: The discovery and reconstruction of an early medieval carved stone
• The Govan Stones Revealed
• AHRC/IRC Project OG(H)AM: Harnessing digital technologies to transform understanding of ogham writing, from the 4th century to the 21st.
• International Day of Ogham
• Rekrei Project
• Individual variability in Rune Carving on Rock A comparison between individuals and workshops by Laila Kitzler Åhfeldt

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• For rough transcripts of this episode, go to: https://www.archpodnet.com/trowel/46

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In this episode of The Great Plains Archaeology Podcast, host Carlton Shield Chief Gover is joined by Tyrel Iron Eyes, Tribal Archaeologist for the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. Tyrel shares what it means to serve in this role and offers listeners an in-depth look at how archaeology is practiced through a Lakota lens.

From day-to-day responsibilities and the structure of Standing Rock’s Tribal Historic Preservation program to the core Lakota values that guide decision-making, Tyrel discusses the importance of protecting sacred sites, cultural landscapes, and the integrity of Indigenous knowledge.

Tyrel offers reflections on what respectful collaboration looks like from the tribal side and why it’s critical for CRM firms, universities, and outside archaeologists to understand and honor tribal perspectives. He also speaks to the vital role of Indigenous archaeologists and the importance of encouraging the next generation to take on this work.

This episode is a powerful reflection on the responsibilities of protecting the past while serving the present and future needs of Native nations.

Transcripts

• For rough transcripts had over to: https://www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/great-plains-archaeology/21

Links

• The Archaeology of the North American Great Plains by Douglas B. Bamforth (2021)
• Archaeology on the Great Plains Edited by W. Raymond Wood (1998)
• Carlton's KU Anthropology Faculty Bio

Contact

• Instagram: @‌pawnee_archaeologist
• Email: [email protected]

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Ever wonder how difficult it is to work in other states in the US and if it makes sense to take opportunities in different geographies? This episode explores how to diversify your geographical skill set that will in turn improve your short and long term employment prospects. Each state has their own set of requirements, some are much more stringent than others. However, putting in the time early in your career may be the best time to expand your archaeological-geographical footprint. We will discuss why this is the case and how to improve your marketability as a CRM professional.

• For rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/crmarchpodcast/312

• Bill White: Succinct Research
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• Andrew Kinkella
• Kinkella Teaches Archaeology (Youtube)
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In this episode of The Great Plains Archaeology Podcast, host Carlton Shield Chief Gover speaks with Stacie Laravie, citizen of the Northern Ponca of Nebraska and former Tribal Historic Preservation Officer. Stacie shares insights into the deep history and enduring resilience of the Ponca people, with a focus on the legacy of Chief Standing Bear—whose 1879 court case established, for the first time in U.S. law, that Native people are “persons” under the Constitution.

Together, they explore the archaeology of Ponca homelands, the impacts of forced removal, and how material culture and oral history work together to tell the story of a people who never forgot where they came from. Stacie also reflects on her work in historic preservation and the importance of protecting sacred sites and ancestral knowledge.

This episode honors the past while celebrating ongoing efforts to reclaim, preserve, and share Ponca heritage.

Links

• The Archaeology of the North American Great Plains by Douglas B. Bamforth (2021)
• Archaeology on the Great Plains Edited by W. Raymond Wood (1998)
• Carlton's KU Anthropology Faculty Bio

Contact

• Instagram: @‌pawnee_archaeologist
• Email: [email protected]

APN

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