On this episode, we are joined by Shane Miller, Ph.D., a prehistoric archaeologist whose research interests include the Ice Age colonization of the Americas and the origins of agriculture in North America.
Author: Micah Hanks
Micah Hanks is a writer, researcher, and podcaster. His interests include historical research, archaeology, philosophy, and a general love for science. He can be reached at micah@sevenages.com.
On this edition of the podcast, we are joined by David Carballo, Associate Professor of Archaeology and Latin American Studies at Boston University for a discussion about the ancient Mesoamerican city of Teotihuacán.
A recent large-scale study undertaken by an international team of scientists is offering what has been called “the most extensive investigation south of the equator” to offer evidence of the Younger Dryas (YD) Impact Hypothesis.
On this edition of the podcast, we take a look at the work of ancient engineers, and their monuments of the ancient world which include the Egyptian pyramids, the Greek Parthenon, and Gobekli Tepe.
In this second in a two-part series discussing the “American Holocaust” that befell Native Americans during the conquest of America by the Spanish, we are joined by Holocaust historian Samuel Zinner, Ph.D., and Native American attorney and activist Tara Houska.
On this edition of the podcast, professor Daniele Bolleli joins us for the first in a two-part series discussing the “American Holocaust” that befell Native Americans during the conquest of America by the Spanish.
On this edition of the Seven Ages Audio Journal, we look back at some of the archaeological work and discoveries that took place in the last twelve months, along with a few forecasts for future studies.
The Seven Ages Research Associates take it to the airwaves for a live broadcast of their final show of 2018, featuring some of the big developments in archaeology and guest call-ins.
On this edition of the Seven Ages Audio Journal, we turn our attention to the ancient wonders of Ireland, in an exploration of the country’s famous Neolithic sites.
The discovery of a city-sized impact crater beneath Greenland ice could be linked to a dramatic period of climatic reversal, which occurred toward the end of the last Ice Age.