A daily briefing of the archaeology and history of sites around the world.
On today's episode Kenneth Feder continues the series based on his most recent book, "Ancient America: 50 Archaeological Sites You Should See For Yourself", with Walnut Canyon.
Not really punk rock, but, a great shelter that was used for 400 years and is now completely under water. I guess that's a little punk rock.
An Iron Age hill fort in Germany with thousands of burials - and now wine. Nice.
The Carey Farm proved to be a great example of Early Woodland life in Delaware. Check out this episode and learn more about it.
Trapped in the heart of downtown Miami, Florida, the Miami Circle represents the ancient ruins of a prehistoric structure that is thought to have been used for ceremonial reasons, and, perhaps as a place for the dead to rejoin the soil and the environment.
On today's episode Kenneth Feder continues the series based on his most recent book, "Ancient America: 50 Archaeological Sites You Should See For Yourself", with Ocmulgee National Monument.
Want Arch365 to continue into 2018? We need your help! Also, we'd love some feedback for International podcast day on September 30th. Send us your comments in an audio file!
Cuddie Springs is a place where humans interacted with Megafauna. It's a fossil-rich area in southeastern Australia and has had an interesting history.
The Coso lived in the eastern Mojave desert of east-central California. They created some fantastic rock art. But, what happened to them and why is there so much Rock Art? Dr. Alan Garfinkel Gold, Founder of the California Rock Art Foundation and expert in Coso Rock Art and tells us all about the Coso in three parts of Arch365.
The Coso lived in the eastern Mojave desert of east-central California. They created some fantastic rock art. But, what happened to them and why is there so much Rock Art? Dr. Alan Garfinkel Gold, Founder of the California Rock Art Foundation and expert in Coso Rock Art and tells us all about the Coso in three parts of Arch365.
The Coso lived in the eastern Mojave desert of east-central California. They created some fantastic rock art. But, what happened to them and why is there so much Rock Art? Dr. Alan Garfinkel Gold, Founder of the California Rock Art Foundation and expert in Coso Rock Art and tells us all about the Coso in three parts of Arch365.
Rocky Mountain National Parks is one of the nation's oldest and most spectacular national parks. Learn a little about its history today on Arch365.
So, Chris Webster, founder, and president of the APN has a chance to become a certified podcast audio engineer on a course that has a massive reduction in price. This is a hearty plea to the membership and listeners of the APN to help support good audio and make this network better!
Cueva de las Manos - the Cave of Hands - is an awesome, and creepy, cave with a lot of rock art. The wall with many hand prints is especially interesting. Check out the pictures in the links below.
Early man in California? Louis Leakey Thought so. Learn about this possible early human site that has met with a lot of controversies today on Arch365.
On today's show, Chris Webster lets you know what's available on the APN website. What can you do there? What's available? And, why should you visit the page?
On today's episode, we learn about an ornate city in what is now Algeria in North Africa.
An important mound complex, the Menard-Hodges Site was important to pre-Mississippian culture in Arkansas and was possibly visited by Hernando De Soto, among others.
On today's episode Kenneth Feder continues the series based on his most recent book, "Ancient America: 50 Archaeological Sites You Should See For Yourself", with Hopewell's Mound City.
On today's episode we learn about the ancient Albanian town of Buthrotum. It was ancient Greek, Roman, and disputed by others over the years. Learn about the complicated history of this city on today's podcast.
