Warfare, Advancement, and Revisionism
Temporada 2
10,000 B.C. Part 18
10,000 B.C. Part 17
10,000 B.C. Part 16
10,000 B.C. Part 15
10,000 B.C. Part 14
10,000 B.C. Part 13
10,000 B.C. Part 12
10,000 B.C. Part 11
10,000 B.C. Part 10
por Thomas Preston Floyd
This week focuses on Australia and Oceania. Unfortunately there's not to much to go on for this region at this time frame. Mainly we deal with the environmental changes going on and talk about how long this area had been lived in. https://twitter.com/waradrevpod
In this last part of Asia at 10,000 B.C. we discuss the Steppe and northern forests. We also talk a little about horses. Please rate and subscribe
This weeks episode focuses on China, Taiwan, Korea, and Japan at 10,000 B.C. and the early adaptation of pottery in China and Korea.
This episode we talk about South East Asia and Southern China. Who was living there.
This week we tackle India and Central Asia at 10,000 B.C. Also we tackle technical difficulties. I'm sorry that the episode is a rougher one. https://twitter.com/waradrevpod
This episodes covers Cyprus, The Caucasus, and the Iranian or Persian Plateau. I hope you enjoy and thank you for listening! Twitter link for those that are interested https://twitter.com/WarAdRevPod
This week we start to cover the history in Asia at 10,000 BCE. We start in Arabia but then move into Mesopotamia and the Mediterranean coast. I also jumped ahead a bit to discuss how we get our names for some of the region.
I hope everyone enjoys the conclusion of our overview of Northern Africa and Africa at large at 10,000 B.C. Next time we move into Asia. https://twitter.com/WarAdRevPod Edit June 27th: I accidentally posted this as Season 10 episode 11. I have adjusted that an I hope that resolves the erro on Spotify
We're beginning our study of Northern Africa Circa 10,000 B.C. We start in the West Coast along the vanished Tamanrasset River and then move east to the Acacus Mountains. Twitter:https://twitter.com/WarAdRevPod
This week sees us say goodbye to the Horn of Africa and begin our move north. We discuss the problems/criticisms of a Nilo-Saharan Language family, but why we still use it. We also focus on the ancestors of the Modern Nilotic peoples. twitter feed:https://twitter.com/WarAdRevPod