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The Archaeology of...

The Archaeology of...

Centre for Field Archaeology and Forensic Taphonomy, University of Lancashire
Veröffentlicht: 2026-01-20
© Centre for Field Archaeology and Forensic Taphonomy, University of Lancashire
The Archaeology of... - QR Code
GratisNeu
2 Folgen
Audio
Anhören auf Apple Podcasts
GratisNeu
2 Folgen
Audio
Anhören auf Apple Podcasts
Veröffentlicht: 2026-01-20
© Centre for Field Archaeology and Forensic Taphonomy, University of Lancashire
Aktuelle Folge
The Archaeology of… Drugs

The Archaeology of… Drugs

Jim and Brenna are joined by Prof Dave Robinson to discuss the Archaeology of... drugs, yes we’ve gone for sensationalism in only the 2nd episode.   Dave discuses one of the first confirmed archaeological findings of hallucinogens with rock art, in
Länge: 33:51
Abspielen
Jim and Brenna are joined by Prof Dave Robinson to discuss the Archaeology of... drugs, yes we’ve gone for sensationalism in only the 2nd episode.
 
Dave discuses one of the first confirmed archaeological findings of hallucinogens with rock art, in California. Jim and Brenna learn some cool new words, including entheogen, why they really shouldn’t take datura and get shocked by drugged hawkmoths! We delve into the deep appreciation of hallucinogenic plants, for many purposes including medicine, and hear how Indigenous American people discuss how these might have been used at rock art sites, along with the link between a rock art site, drugs, midsummer solstice and even those intriguing hawkmoths.
 
The Archaeology of.. is produced by the ⁠Archaeology team⁠ from the University of Lancashire. It is presented by Drs James Morris and Brenna Hassett. Filming and editing by Mariusz Kuczaj.
You can read more on Dave’s research into datura here
Folgen-ID: 1000745858445
GUID: d297c905-d198-41c3-81ba-2e184051db00
Erscheinungs­datum: 20.1.2026, 08:00:00

Beschreibung

The Archaeology of... is your detailed deep dive into the fascinating, surprising, and sometimes downright quirky corners of our past. From Anglo-Saxons teeth to Zooarchaeology, British archaeologist Dr Jim Morris and American Bioarchaeologist Dr Brenna Hassett with a host of friends bring you lively conversations uncovering the material traces of human life, revealing stories that connect us across centuries and continents. Grab your metaphorical trowel (yes we are that cheesy) and come along for the ride. Subscribe now and discover the archaeology of… well, everything.

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