The Paleo Post Podcast

World of PaleoAnth
The Paleo Post Podcast

Welcome to PaleoPost, your go-to podcast for everything paleontology! Join our expert hosts as they dive into fascinating discussions about the latest fossil discoveries, ancient ecosystems, and the science behind the prehistoric world. Whether you're a seasoned paleontologist or simply curious about Earth's distant past, PaleoPost brings the ancient world to life with engaging interviews, in-depth analysis, and captivating stories. Tune in and explore the mysteries of our planet's history one episode at a time.

  1. 🔍 The Forgotten Artists of the Ice Age: What We’re Finally Finding!

    24 JANV.

    🔍 The Forgotten Artists of the Ice Age: What We’re Finally Finding!

    We’ve made it to the Season 3 Finale of The Paleo Post Podcast! 🎉 In this jam-packed episode, hosts George, Genevieve, and Seth reflect on major discoveries, exciting personal milestones, and what’s next for Season 4. 🚀 Episode Highlights: 🔹 Genevieve’s TED Talk Hits 10 Million Views! A look back at her groundbreaking research on geometric symbols in cave art—what do they mean, and how do they connect to the origins of writing? ✍️ 🔹 George’s New Book Success & Upcoming Research—From Welsh rock art to cave acoustics in Portugal, get the inside scoop on his latest work! 📖 🔹 Ancient Sicily’s Mysteries—New research suggests prehistoric Sicilians may have had more in common with North Africa than Europe. Could it be a missing link in human migration? 🌍 🔹 The Hidden Art of Israel—Are we missing Ice Age cave art in the Middle East? A new discovery in Skull Cave challenges the belief that prehistoric people in Israel weren’t artists. 🎨 💡 What’s Next? Season 4 will bring special guests, deeper dives into prehistoric mysteries, and even more breaking research! Stay tuned! 🔬 📌 Links & References: 🔗 Genevieve’s TED Talk on prehistoric symbols - https://www.ted.com/talks/genevieve_von_petzinger_why_are_these_32_symbols_found_in_ancient_caves_all_over_europe 🔗 George’s new book on rock art - https://logastonpress.co.uk/product/neolithic-tombs-of-wales/ ✨ Thank you for an incredible Season 3! Let’s keep exploring the past together. Subscribe & follow for Season 4! 🚀🎧

    1 h 30 min

  2. 10 JANV.

    Secrets of the Past: Decoding Ancient Art, Music, and Mystery in the Levant

    Dive into the depths of ancient caves and unearth the fascinating stories of our ancestors! In this episode, we explore groundbreaking discoveries from Israel’s Minot Cave, uncover the mysteries behind bird-bone flutes, and reveal the symbolic artistry of turtle-shell patterns. From the echoes of ancient music to the enigmatic rituals of the Levant, join us on an incredible journey through deep history. Are these clues to our shared humanity or whispers from a forgotten world? Tune in to find out! #PaleoAnthropology #AncientArt #HumanOrigins

    55 min
  3. From Rock Art to Rituals: New Frontiers in Human Symbolism

    29/12/2024

    From Rock Art to Rituals: New Frontiers in Human Symbolism

    In this cozy and thought-provoking episode of the Paleo Post Podcast, we explore how the challenges of ancient life shaped the creativity and resilience of early humans. Genevieve von Petzinger and Dr. George Nash join us once again to share stories of survival, innovation, and the fascinating rituals that connected early communities. From enduring storms that tested the limits of human ingenuity to uncovering the role of fire and bear furs in Paleolithic life, this episode is packed with intriguing insights. We also dive into how ancient art and symbolism served as tools for survival and expression, connecting us to the ingenuity of our ancestors. What can the past teach us about weathering life’s storms—literal and figurative? How did early humans balance the harsh realities of their environment with their creative spirit? This episode will warm your heart and ignite your curiosity about the deep history of humanity. 🔗 Join us on this fascinating journey into the Paleolithic world! #PaleoPostPodcast, #AncientArt, #HumanOrigins, #DeepHistory, #EarlyHumanLife, #SurvivalAndCreativity

    52 min

  4. 17/12/2024

    Frozen in Time: The Discovery of a 37,000-Year-Old Scimitar-Toothed Cub | Paleo Post Podcast Ep. 7

    Frozen in Time A 37,000-year-old scimitar-toothed cat cub perfectly preserved in Siberian permafrost? Yes, it’s real—and it’s rewriting what we know about the Ice Age!Discover the secrets this cub holds, from its adaptations to the tantalizing possibility of frozen human ancestors waiting to be uncovered. PLUS: Learn how ancient rock art and sensory archaeology are changing our understanding of the past! Watch the latest episode of the Paleo Post Podcast now! https://youtu.be/gatVz-ifY64 What would YOU do if we found a frozen Neanderthal? Let us know in the comments!#FrozenHistory #PaleoPostPodcast #ScimitarToothedCat #IceAgeSecrets #HumanOrigins #DeepHistory #Archaeology

    1 h 12 min

  5. 17/11/2024

    🎃 Neanderthals, Haunted Caves, and Spooky Rock Art: A (Slightly Late) Halloween Special! 🎃

    Welcome back to The Paleo Post Podcast! We know this Halloween episode is arriving a little late—thanks for your patience as we welcome our amazing new producer and test out some fresh processes to bring you even better content. We hope the delay makes the spooky season linger just a little longer! This episode is worth the wait, as we dive into the eerie and the ancient with Genevieve von Petzinger and Dr. George Nash. From mysterious caves in Wales and Ireland to Neanderthal genetics and prehistoric art with a supernatural twist, this is an adventure you won’t want to miss. 🦴 Highlights include: • George’s tales of uncharted caves and their untold secrets. • Genevieve channeling her inner Indiana Jones and the humor of real fieldwork. • A deep dive into the possible links between Ice Age art and ancient perceptions of the supernatural. We also laugh about the archaeology “glamour” myth and how legends like Indiana Jones shaped public perception of the field. Thank you for your understanding as we refine our behind-the-scenes magic. We’re so grateful to have your support—now let’s extend Halloween for one more hour of spooky science fun! 🍂🔍 Listen Now and Enjoy! 🎧

    1 h 25 min

  6. 19/10/2024

    Neanderthals, Africa, Ancient Stone Tools & The Struggle to Save Fossils at the Nairobi Museum!

    In this episode of the Paleo Post Podcast, we explore critical issues facing the National Museum of Kenya in Nairobi and the rich history it preserves—now at risk. The museum, home to priceless fossils like those discovered by the Leakey family, is facing serious challenges due to poor funding, deteriorating conditions, and a lack of resources to properly care for these irreplaceable artifacts. But that’s just the beginning of this episode! Hosts Genevieve von Petzinger and Dr. George Nash also dive into fascinating topics such as: • The evolution of early stone tools and what recent discoveries reveal about our ancestors’ cognitive abilities 🔨 • New findings on Neanderthals and their presence in Africa—what does this mean for the human evolutionary timeline? • Dr. George’s latest field updates and the cutting-edge research he’s been involved in, including exciting digs across Europe 🌍 • How the degradation of fossil collections, like those in the Nairobi Museum, threatens to erase critical chapters of our understanding of human evolution With a mix of archaeology, history, and conservation efforts, this episode offers something for everyone interested in the story of humanity’s past. Tune in to hear more about how we can protect our ancient heritage and what you can do to help ensure these fossils are preserved for future generations. Watch now and get up to speed on the latest in paleoanthropology, Neanderthals, and stone tool discoveries! 🎥 https://youtu.be/VPUAMZta0XU Hashtags: #StoneTools, #Neanderthals, #LeakeyFamily, #Paleoanthropology, #HumanEvolution, #Archaeology, #FossilDiscoveries, #GeorgeNash, #PreserveHistory, #NationalMuseumOfKenya#Neanderthals, #StoneTools, #FossilPreservation, #NairobiMuseum, #AncientHistory, #PaleoAnthropology, #HumanEvolution, #Archaeology, #GeorgeUpdates, #SaveTheFossils

    1 h 8 min

  7. 05/10/2024

    Ancient Cave Art Found in Wales | Shocking Archaeology Discovery!

    Welcome to Episode 4 of The Paleo Post Podcast! In this exciting episode, we’re joined by Genevieve and George to dive deep into new discoveries in anthropology and paleolithic art! George shares the thrilling news about the confirmation of ancient cave art in South Wales—dated to over 17,000 years old! We also discuss groundbreaking new findings about Australopithecus anamensis and what it means for our understanding of early human ancestors, plus a conversation about the complexities of finding new fossils, using AI in archaeology, and how ancient landscapes hide clues to our past. George reveals the latest research on the lost art of Bacon Hole Cave and the exciting discoveries made through advanced dating techniques. We explore how ancient humans used caves for ritualistic purposes, the astonishing results from current excavations, and the future of understanding Neanderthal art and culture. Don’t miss this engaging episode full of expert insights, fascinating discoveries, and deep dives into early human history! #PaleoPostPodcast #CaveArt #Neanderthals #Archaeology #PaleolithicDiscoveries #HumanEvolution #Anthropology #BaconHoleCave #AncientHumans #AustralopithecusAnamensis

    1 h

  8. 22/09/2024

    Uncovering Neanderthal Culture: Ancient Art, Human Evolution, and the Future of Paleoanthropology

    🎙️ Welcome to Episode 3 of Season 3 of The Paleo Post Podcast! This week, we’re excited to have the brilliant Genevieve von Petzinger join us for a fascinating discussion about the latest happenings in the world of paleoanthropology! 🌍 While George Nash is off on another exciting adventure, Genevieve and I take the reins to dive deep into what’s new in the field and the ongoing efforts to expand science communication around anthropology. In this episode, we talk about how World of Paleoanthropology (WOPA) is working toward growing its impact in the scientific community. We’re in the process of forming a passionate and knowledgeable team to help us share the story of human evolution with the world. If you’re interested in joining our cause, we have an application form for volunteers (link in the description below) where you can get involved, no matter your skillset—whether you’re a writer, social media guru, or passionate about any branch of anthropology. This is your chance to make a difference and help us communicate science in new and engaging ways! 🚀 Beyond these exciting WOPA updates, we also dive into Genevieve’s latest project with National Geographic Learning. How cool is it that her work is now being featured in textbooks around the world? 🌎 From middle schoolers in Egypt to high schoolers in Australia, students are learning about human origins, and Genevieve’s contributions are helping shape their understanding. We discuss the evolution of her work over the last eight years, from her time as a National Geographic Emerging Explorer to her present-day role as an influential science communicator. We then switch gears to talk about Neanderthals—one of the most intriguing and misunderstood species in our evolutionary history. With new discoveries challenging the old narrative of Neanderthals as simple brutes, we discuss their complex culture, art, and survival strategies. We explore how recent research, like the works of Ludovic Slimak and Rebecca Wragg Sykes, are reshaping the way we see our ancient relatives. Were Neanderthals more like us than we ever imagined? Or were they a distinct species with their own unique behaviors and cognitive abilities? We cover it all in this thought-provoking discussion. Genevieve and I also tackle the critical role of culture in human evolution—how culture shapes not only our behaviors but also our very identity as a species. Without culture, what would humanity be? We explore the idea that culture is at the core of what makes us human, and how even Neanderthals might have had their own versions of it. Finally, we reflect on the broader message of resilience and adaptability—traits that have defined not just us, but all our hominin ancestors. From surviving harsh environments to creating art, humans (and our ancient relatives) have proven to be resourceful, and as we face modern challenges, these lessons from our evolutionary past have never been more relevant. 🔗 Check out the application form and join our growing team to help share the wonders of anthropology with the world! Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share this episode of The Paleo Post Podcast. Your support helps us continue to bring these fascinating discussions to life!

    52 min
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À propos

Welcome to PaleoPost, your go-to podcast for everything paleontology! Join our expert hosts as they dive into fascinating discussions about the latest fossil discoveries, ancient ecosystems, and the science behind the prehistoric world. Whether you're a seasoned paleontologist or simply curious about Earth's distant past, PaleoPost brings the ancient world to life with engaging interviews, in-depth analysis, and captivating stories. Tune in and explore the mysteries of our planet's history one episode at a time.

Informations

  • Chaîne
    World of PaleoAnth
  • Création
    World of Paleoanthropology
  • Années d’activité
    2023 - 2025
  • Épisodes
    55
  • Classification
    Tous publics
  • Copyright
    © World of Paleoanthropology
  • Site web de l’émission
    The Paleo Post Podcast
  • Fournisseur
    Seth Chagi

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