Unpacking the Universe: a Review
This is a review of a documentary that chronicles the six year process of developing and installing a museum display of Columbian cultural heritage. As […]
Reviews
Review of Andrew Collins’ Karahan Tepe: Decoding a Neolithic Mystery
Collins, Andrew. Karahan Tepe: Decoding a Neolithic Mystery. Rochester, Vermont: Bear & Company, 2024. $26.00 [] I received a review copy of this book in […]
Another Look at the Heritage Channel
I previously reviewed the Heritage Broadcasting Service on October of 2021, so I’ll try to make this one a little different. This was during the […]
Book Review The Original My Friend Churchey and His Sunken Island of Mu
This is a review of the biography of James Churchward prepared and published by his great-grandson, Jack E. Churchward.
Book Review The First Female Pharaoh Sobekneferu, Goddess of the Seven Stars
A review of a book that I was surprised to find I liked. Andrew Collins is either going legit or I’ve missed something. Sobekneferu: The First Female Pharaoh
Ancient Apocalypse: Summary of the series from a professional POV
Originally, this summary was found at the end of the review for episodes 7 & 8, but @FlintDibble recommended that I break it out into its own post and offer links to the other 5 reviews. It was, of course, a good idea, so I took his advice.
Down with Derinkuyu and the Scablands Scuttle-a review of Ancient Apocalypse 7 and 8
In this final review of Graham Hancock’s Ancient Apocalypse science fiction series on Netflix, we look at episodes 7 and 8 along with a summary of the series as a whole.
Fitting the Sky to the Ground. A Review of Ancient Apocalypse 5 and 6
“I know this is not science!” -Graham Hancock, ep. 5, (00:14:25)
Graham Hancock’s Ancient Apocalypse – A Review of Episodes Three and Four
At this point most of Hancock’s schtick is pretty routine, so I’m reviewing two episodes at once. I’ll try to stick to just the main points.
Graham Hancock’s Ancient Apocalypse – A Review of Episode Two
There is no mainstream in archaeology as Hancock so often says. The archaeology is either done scientifically or it isn’t. In this post, I’ll critique the second episode of Hancock’s Netflix series from the perspective of scientific archaeology.