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Spooktober: Monster Mash - Dirt 159
MP3•Episoder hjem
Manage episode 304851992 series 1309112
Innhold levert av Host and Archaeology Podcast Network. Alt podcastinnhold, inkludert episoder, grafikk og podcastbeskrivelser, lastes opp og leveres direkte av Host and Archaeology Podcast Network eller deres podcastplattformpartner. Hvis du tror at noen bruker det opphavsrettsbeskyttede verket ditt uten din tillatelse, kan du følge prosessen skissert her https://no.player.fm/legal.
This week, we lift our spirits (oooOOOooo) with a round-up of monsters. We explore their origins and effects on us, with examples ranging from memories of very real things in the past to a hypothesis that doesn't quite have legs (unlike griffins).
Links
- Why we'll always be obsessed with – and afraid of – monsters (The Conversation)
- Why the scariest monsters look almost human (Wellcome Collection)
- Why We Still Need Monsters (Nautilus)
- Why Are So Many Monsters Hybrids? (Nautilus)
- A History of Monsters (Aeon)
- Why do we want to feel sorry for monsters that scare us? (Gizmodo)
- Why Frankenstein is the story that defines our fears (BBC)
- Neanderthals, Scandinavian trolls, and troglodytes (Norwegian American)
- Ōnamazu (Yokai.com)
- Namazu-e: Earthquake catfish prints (Pink Tentacle)
- Namazu (World History Encyclopedia)
- Giant catfish and a legacy of disaster in one of the world's most seismically active regions (Phys.org)
- Folklore and earthquakes: Native American oral traditions from Cascadia compared with written traditions from Japan (Geological Society, London, Special Publications via ResearchGate)
- Why Protoceratops almost certainly wasn't the inspiration for the griffin legend (Mark Witton)
- Griffin Bones (American Museum of Natural History)
- Andrewsarchus, "Superb Skull of a Gigantic Beast" (American Museum of Natural History)
- Jumbies of the West Indies (The Brown Geeks)
- Rare Book Library Summons Tales of World’s Oldest Monsters (Smithsonian)
- The evolution of monsters in children’s literature (Nature)
- A Visual History of Society’s Monsters (Hyperallergic)
- The Nazi Werewolves Who Terrorized Allied Soldiers at the End of WWII (Smithsonian)
- Doin’ The Mash (Tedium)
- The strange tale of ‘Monster Ma
1524 episoder
MP3•Episoder hjem
Manage episode 304851992 series 1309112
Innhold levert av Host and Archaeology Podcast Network. Alt podcastinnhold, inkludert episoder, grafikk og podcastbeskrivelser, lastes opp og leveres direkte av Host and Archaeology Podcast Network eller deres podcastplattformpartner. Hvis du tror at noen bruker det opphavsrettsbeskyttede verket ditt uten din tillatelse, kan du følge prosessen skissert her https://no.player.fm/legal.
This week, we lift our spirits (oooOOOooo) with a round-up of monsters. We explore their origins and effects on us, with examples ranging from memories of very real things in the past to a hypothesis that doesn't quite have legs (unlike griffins).
Links
- Why we'll always be obsessed with – and afraid of – monsters (The Conversation)
- Why the scariest monsters look almost human (Wellcome Collection)
- Why We Still Need Monsters (Nautilus)
- Why Are So Many Monsters Hybrids? (Nautilus)
- A History of Monsters (Aeon)
- Why do we want to feel sorry for monsters that scare us? (Gizmodo)
- Why Frankenstein is the story that defines our fears (BBC)
- Neanderthals, Scandinavian trolls, and troglodytes (Norwegian American)
- Ōnamazu (Yokai.com)
- Namazu-e: Earthquake catfish prints (Pink Tentacle)
- Namazu (World History Encyclopedia)
- Giant catfish and a legacy of disaster in one of the world's most seismically active regions (Phys.org)
- Folklore and earthquakes: Native American oral traditions from Cascadia compared with written traditions from Japan (Geological Society, London, Special Publications via ResearchGate)
- Why Protoceratops almost certainly wasn't the inspiration for the griffin legend (Mark Witton)
- Griffin Bones (American Museum of Natural History)
- Andrewsarchus, "Superb Skull of a Gigantic Beast" (American Museum of Natural History)
- Jumbies of the West Indies (The Brown Geeks)
- Rare Book Library Summons Tales of World’s Oldest Monsters (Smithsonian)
- The evolution of monsters in children’s literature (Nature)
- A Visual History of Society’s Monsters (Hyperallergic)
- The Nazi Werewolves Who Terrorized Allied Soldiers at the End of WWII (Smithsonian)
- Doin’ The Mash (Tedium)
- The strange tale of ‘Monster Ma
1524 episoder
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