Thin End of the Wedge
En podcast af Jon Taylor
Kategorier:
71 Episoder
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49. George Smith: the man behind the headlines
Udgivet: 9.11.2022 -
49. George Smith: the man behind the headlines SHORT VERSION
Udgivet: 9.11.2022 -
48. Amanda Podany: A New History of the Ancient Near East
Udgivet: 5.10.2022 -
47. Louise Quillien: Textiles from Babylonia
Udgivet: 7.9.2022 -
46. Laerke Recht: The agency of animals
Udgivet: 3.8.2022 -
45. Victor Klinkenberg: An archaeological approach to tablets
Udgivet: 4.7.2022 -
44. Sophie Cluzan: Votive statues from Mari
Udgivet: 25.5.2022 -
43. Nadia Ait Said-Ghanem: Iraqi antiquities dealers of 19th century
Udgivet: 20.4.2022 -
42. Julian Edgeworth Reade: Reflections
Udgivet: 22.3.2022 -
41. Farouk al-Rawi: reflections
Udgivet: 9.2.2022 -
40. Davide Nadali: Excavating Tell Surghul
Udgivet: 15.12.2021 -
39. Saana Svärd: Digital Assyriology in Helsinki
Udgivet: 1.12.2021 -
38. Tonia Sharlach: The power behind the throne
Udgivet: 17.11.2021 -
37. Tim Clayden: The Kassites
Udgivet: 3.11.2021 -
36. Amir al-Zubaidi: Nasiriyah Museum, and engaging Iraqi audiences
Udgivet: 20.10.2021 -
35. Małgorzata Sandowicz: Law and order in Babylonia
Udgivet: 6.10.2021 -
34. Tiffany Earley-Spadoni: Urartu and digital public engagement
Udgivet: 22.9.2021 -
33. How did we get here?
Udgivet: 8.9.2021 -
32. András Bácskay: Fever!
Udgivet: 19.8.2021 -
31. Stefania Ermidoro: Revisiting a Victorian explorer: Layard in the archives
Udgivet: 21.7.2021
Thin End of the Wedge explores life in the ancient Middle East. There are many wonderful stories we can tell about those people, their communities, the gritty reality of their lives, their hopes, fears and beliefs. We can do that through the objects they left behind and the cities where they once lived. Our focus is on the cultures that used cuneiform (“wedge-shaped”) writing, so mostly on ancient Iraq and nearby regions from about 3000 BC to about 100 AD. Thin End of the Wedge brings you expert insights and the latest research in clear and simple language. What do we know? How do we know anything? And why is what we know always changing? Why is any of this important today? We won’t talk to you like you’re stupid. But you won’t need any special training to understand what we’re talking about. This is an independent production by me as an individual. It is not supported by my employer or any other organisation I am involved with, and the views expressed here do not necessarily reflect theirs.
