Changing sea levels and thin sections

Episode von Naked Archaeology, from the Naked Scientists von Diana O'Carroll · 16. April 2010 · 30 min

This month on Naked Archaeology: the discovery of a possible link between genus Homo and Australopithecus - Aus. sediba; we find out how people first made it to Cyprus; which is the oldest building still in use and if Icelandic eruptions are a good thing. Plus, in Backyard Archaeology Tom and Duncan look through some wafer-thin slices of pot and meet Aegina's finest jug-maker! Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Weitere Episoden von „Naked Archaeology, from the Naked Scientists“

• Landscapes: Drainage, Plants and Palaces 16. Oktober 2011
• Bayesian Prehistory, Surface Metals and Sea Defenses 16. Juni 2011
• Detailed Science of Dating, Data and Ceramics 16. Mai 2011
• Dam Busting, Ancient Archaeologists and Iron Age Fort Raids 16. April 2011
• Egyptian Looting, Behavioural Variability and Pollen 17. Februar 2011
• First Farmer DNA, Crystals and Chessmen 17. Januar 2011
• Roman bodies, site survival and collapse 17. November 2010
• Hard-to-Reach Heritage: Israel and Peru 16. Oktober 2010
• Maya burial and abandonment 16. September 2010
• Roman food: before and after 16. August 2010
• Human remains and genetic legacies 16. Juli 2010
• Southeast Asia: Hobbits and Niah Caves 16. Juni 2010
• Australian Archaeology and Rabbit Warrens 16. Mai 2010
• First cities and first writing: Mesopotamia 17. März 2010
• Illicit Antiquities: Repatriation and Curating 17. Februar 2010

Alle Episoden von Naked Archaeology, from the Naked Scientists · Mehr Wissenschaft-Podcasts