I like to hear the podcast. Whether I run away or take the train to work, there is never an excuse that no pods can be heard and more smart in the process. With their bursting popularity, I developed some podcasts here that I regularly listen to which I deal with ancient Egypt in some way. Listen to them!

(1) In our time with Melvin Brigg
Melvin Brigg and his team have dealt with widespread topics in round table -type discussions with several experts. Topics are from modern political events to natural history and beyond. Everyone has an important contribution in the world as we know today. I always found the conversation clear, stimulating and enlightened – see the highlights of my episodes:

(2) After the Cara Coony
From the past study to learn about the current, from the release of ‘biography’ on the heat shipst (The good kingCheck it!), Cara Connie has taken the Egyptianism a little very tough, but the mission to ask questions. Its engagement, accessible behavior has translated some excellent conversation on its episodes. Highlights include:

(3) the things of British theft
When we visit museums and read about the items in their collections, we often face a lack of information In Comes from the object. This podcast has detected “the” acquired “items to the British throughout its history over the past few centuries. Developed in collaboration with the CBC and ABC Australia, host Mark Faniel visits several collections in the UK. On his journey, he talks with many experts in search of many important, famous items in British museums. Egyptian items may not yet be featured in the podcast, but take a rusta stone and you will definitely have a thinking event. Personally, Faniel states how many Bannons bronze in Britain’s collections were opening, they were opening their eyes. The history behind their acquisition was brutal: a tragic reminder of the effects of colonialism.

(4) Egypt Pod Cast Date with Dominic Perry
Dominic Perry begins to discover the vast history of the princess Egypt from the sunrise of the Egyptian civilization. During 250+ episodes, he offers an attractive, accessible conversation of the important principles of each period. Out of this historical story, Perry presented mini -episode on the topics widely: from interviews with Egyptian experts, from the search for ordinary topics (such as love songs).

(5) ARS Pod Cast
In Egypt, the American Research Center recently joined the world of podcasting. The ARS has put his episodes on the topics in the series simultaneously. In the first series, Totnakhman’s life was discovered and the audience was brought up to the latest, which requires him to know for the centennial discovery of the tomb. I also appreciated his conversation around the five episodes. I am eagerly looking forward to hearing the next podcast.
Which pod cast are you listening to these days? Tell me in the comments.

About Egypt, Thomas is currently completing his doctorate at Toronto University. When you do not work on your dissertation, it has to periodically find nature and enjoy local wine.