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The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed

The Archaeology Podcast Network
Archaeology
Cultural Resource Management
Material Culture
Rock Art
Neanderthals
Anthropology
Experimental Archaeology
The Witcher
Dragons
Dogs
Fantasy Literature
Ancient Egypt
Neurodiversity
Ancient Rome
Paleontology
Wyoming
Medieval Studies
Voynich Manuscript
Ceramic Traditions
Discworld

Find shows from Cultural Resource Management Archaeology to technology to anarchy to whatever. We cover it all in this feed.

PublishesDailyEpisodes1964Founded12 years ago
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Latest Episodes

In this episode of the Ethnocynology, David talks with long time friend, Dr. Devin Pettigrew, the leading expert in the history and ballistics of the atlatl.

After a recent paper came out by Eren et al, claiming that Clovis hunters were only scaveng... more

Half way between Joe Versus the Volcano and Tropic Thunder lies The Lost City. That is a good location. I suggest you go there with me!

Transcripts

For rough transcripts of this episode head over to www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/pseudo/... more

It’s time for the main course, and the most surprisingly complicated of cutlery items covered so far in the podcast: the fork! Jessica and Matilda dive into the history and archaeology of the fork, and discover that it’s not quite such a simple tool ... more

In today’s archaeology news episode, we discuss three articles, starting with a discovery at the Maya city of Xiulán, Guatemala: a small room interpreted as a scribe/astronomer workspace with 11 hieroglyphs naming Sak Ton Wax (“white-chested fox”) an... more

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Recent Guests

McKenna Litynski
North American archaeologist; postdoctoral researcher at CU Boulder
CU Museum of Natural History, University of Colorado Boulder
Episode: Around the Fire: Small Animals and Paleoindian Camps with Dr. McKenna Litynski - Plains 46
Stacy Coleman
Assistant Director for Tribal Affairs, Colorado Department of Natural Resources
Colorado Department of Natural Resources
Episode: Building Partnerships at the State and Federal Level in Colorado - HeVo 108
Jens Notroff
Archaeologist, prehistorian; German Archaeological Institute
German Archaeological Institute
Episode: Göbekli Tepe with Jens Notroff - Rock Art 169
Dr. David Danzig
Founder/Executive Director of the Save Ancient Studies Alliance (SASA)
Save Ancient Studies Alliance (SASA)
Episode: Save Ancient Studies Alliance - TAS 334
Alexis Hollander
Graduate student researching freshwater mussels
University of Wyoming
Episode: Adornment and Exchange at the River Bend Site, Wyoming with Dr. Spencer Pelton and Alexis Hollander - Plains 45
Dr. Andrew Kinkella
Archaeologist and CRM expert
Episode: Flying for Work - CRMArch 335
Maarten Peels
EXARC specialist, philosopher and filmmaker from Utrecht, Netherlands
Independent filmmaker, EXARC specialist
Episode: Filming Prehistory: Getting it Right - EXARC 73
John Lambert
Assistant Research Scientist, Illinois State Archaeological Survey
Illinois State Archaeological Survey
Episode: Filling the Gap: New Evidence of Paleoindian Life in Northwest Missouri and Southwest Iowa with Dr. Thomas Loebel and John Lambert - Plains 44
Thomas Loebel
Principal Research Scientist and Assistant Director, Illinois State Archaeological Survey
Illinois State Archaeological Survey
Episode: Filling the Gap: New Evidence of Paleoindian Life in Northwest Missouri and Southwest Iowa with Dr. Thomas Loebel and John Lambert - Plains 44

Reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars from 151 ratings
  • Eh

    Totally dismissive of Indigenous Knowledge and oral histories while assuming they know more about how they work than they actually do.

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    RecoveringAcademic
    United States3 years ago
  • Entertaining & Educational!

    The breadth of archaeological topics covered is far-reaching and the hosts are knowledgeable and enjoyable. Long may it continue!

    Barcroft

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Taborlk
    United States4 years ago
  • Love archeology? Hate idiotic giggling? Forget this show.

    Wanted to like this show because of its promise. Turned off halfway through an episode because I’d counted 10 “totally” comments and I was turned off by the lack of fact checking and stupid giggling. No thanks.

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    NotJustIdeas
    Australia4 years ago
  • Frivilous, wheezing narrator self congratulating ignores

    the subject matter, innacurate dates, trivial and simplistic. More concered with themselves than the subject matter than the thing itself, sapiens and neanderthals. Swims on the surface, NEVER dives deep

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    caseywilson01
    Canada4 years ago
  • Thank you

    We need more podcasters reporting on America’s ancient people. So to find your podcast made me very happy.

    I am an archaeological artist, and was listening to your show while painting tonight!!! Ren Harvey

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Ren Harvey
    United States4 years ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

Impressive breadth across archaeology topics and formats; hosts offer engaging, accessible explanations.
A mix of expert guests and dynamic banter; some listeners crave deeper fact-checking and less giggling.
Clear enthusiasm and strong scholarly backbone, with some critiques about pacing and depth in certain episodes.
Positive feedback on guest expertise and production quality, though a few criticisms about consistency in rigor and tone.
Long-term fans appreciate the show's range and ability to translate archaeology for diverse audiences.

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Building Partnerships at the State and Federal Level in Colorado - HeVo 108
Q: Can you give an example of specific initiatives you've been working on?
She highlights the development of Colorado's outdoor strategy with a guidance framework for tribal collaboration, and recent actions like statewide community listening sessions and a Tribal Summit, aimed at centering Indigenous voices in planning and policy across conservation, outdoor recreation, and climate resilience.
Building Partnerships at the State and Federal Level in Colorado - HeVo 108
Q: What led you to switching to the job with the state of Colorado?
She describes the move as a convergence of years of federal experience, a desire to bring Indigenous-focused work closer to communities, and a genetic pull toward working directly with tribal governments in Colorado, which led to applying for a new role that offered stronger alignment with her background and values.
Nahua Cosmology and Decolonizing Rock Art with Jose Botello - Rock Art 168
Q: Now, why did you choose anthropology?
The subject felt like studying your own culture and it offered a meaningful way to connect personal heritage with academic study; it became a life focus rather than a mere extracurricular activity.
Filming Prehistory: Getting it Right - EXARC 73
Q: How do you approach the portrayal of skin color and ethnicity in prehistoric Europe in a way that balances science and storytelling?
He explains referring to scholarly work on probable skin color and his choice to reflect a range of tones, emphasizing that representations should be scientifically informed but not sensationalized, and that casting from diverse backgrounds can aid authenticity.
Filming Prehistory: Getting it Right - EXARC 73
Q: What was your experience making your first film and how has the reception been?
He describes a highly collaborative process, about a year and a half of preparation, five days of shooting, and six months of post-production, with positive reception from archaeologists and some suggestions for minor factual corrections.

Audience Metrics

Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.

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Frequently Asked Questions About The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed

What is The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed about and what kind of topics does it cover?

This show explores archaeology from fieldwork to public-facing storytelling, with episodes ranging from site-specific research and methods to debates about training paths, ethical issues, and the intersection of archaeology with pop culture. Listeners can expect rigorous discussions of field techniques (like sourcing, dating, and geophysics), practical implications for CRM and academia, and lively takes on how archaeology informs public understanding of history. A notable strength is the mix of expert guests and industry perspectives, which can appeal to practitioners, students, and curious lay readers alike. The format often blends scholarship with accessible storytelling and occasional offbeat topics, making it a good fit for those who wa... more

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Which podcasts are similar to The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed?

These podcasts share a similar audience with The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed:

1. The Common Descent Podcast
2. The Ancients
3. Gone Medieval
4. Ancient History Fangirl
5. Sidedoor

How many episodes of The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed are there?

The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed launched 12 years ago and published 1964 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed?

Recent guests on The Archaeology Podcast Network Feed include:

1. McKenna Litynski
2. Stacy Coleman
3. Jens Notroff
4. Dr. David Danzig
5. Alexis Hollander
6. Dr. Andrew Kinkella
7. Maarten Peels
8. John Lambert

To view more recent guests and their details, simply upgrade your Rephonic account. You'll also get access to a typical guest profile to help you decide if the show is worth pitching.

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