The ancient stone circles known as “medicine wheels” remain mysterious, and continue to have a highly sacred role in the lives of many of the First Nations people.
On this episode, we discuss the life of the ancient Egyptian ruler Hatshepsut with Egyptologist Dr. Kara Cooney, author of “The Woman Who Would Be King.”
The Gault site, an archaeological dig site located northeast of Austin, Texas, has yielded new evidence of human habitation 16 to 20 thousand years ago.
At the height of the Mayan Empire, their farmers relied on innovation to provide food for the inhabitants of their cities and villages.
How early did humans arrive in North America, and what do discoveries at places like the Topper Site in Allendale County, South Carolina, teach us about southeastern archaeology and the ancient past?
It’s a story that’s as old as time… and the problem is that it may not be entirely true.
An anonymous delivery to an American University helped solve the mystery of the long-lost Fremont figurine.
On this episode, we speak with the cohosts of the Women in Archaeology podcast, discussing the role of women in professional anthropology today.
New advancements in aerial photography allow archaeologists to learn as much from high above a prospective site as they can from what lies beneath its surface.
The Hopi are an ancient people with a mysterious past. Said to have descended from the spiritual masters known as the Anasazi, they are a proud people who carry on with a reverence for the ways of centuries past.