Focusing on the second channel more recently. Having just interviewed Aki Cederberg and Aarvoll, next up there’s an interview with Bronze age sword smith Neil Burridge and a history talk with Bronze age Pervert. Make sure you are subscribed so you don’t miss them
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Jive Talk
Jive Talk is the live stream talk show from the Survive the Jive project by historian and film maker Tom Rowsell.
Genos Historia has shown that there were genes present in WHG that likely made them lighter skinned than previously thought
An interview with the most experienced Bronze Age sword smith alive - Neil Burridge. Early access for patrons
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Jive Talk: Bronze sword smith Neil Burridge | Survive the Jive
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La Tene era Celtic princess from the 5th century BC burial on the banks of the Moselle, in Luxembourg, between Schengen and Remerschen
Survive the Jive: All-feed
Photo
New Dutch reconstruction of a WHG woman from Wallonia. I hate it but it’s better than the Cheddar man one
Forwarded from Survive the Jive: All-feed
This is what late Roman soldiers in Britain looked like - trousers and tunics from barbarian influence on the late Romans. The crested helmet famous for Vendel era Swedish and early Anglo-Saxon examples is based on Late Roman ridge helmets - the only real difference being that the Germanic people added their zoomorphic knotwork designs to the mix. What is surprising is how similar this soldier looks to the Anglo-Saxon invaders who were yet to arrive. Their arrival was perhaps not as much of a culture shock as people sometimes make out...
Survive the Jive: All-feed
Details of the bird’s head sword scabbard found in Nydam bog, Denmark. Dating to the 4th century. The ancestors of the English were in this region at the time. This is before detailed zoomorphic interlace took off
More scabbard designs from Nydam bog - see the horses and serpents are the main animals. 3rd/4th century
Late Bronze Age Iberian stele with a spear head.
Some may say the prominence of weapons in the archaeological record is misleading survivorship bias of artefacts and not representative of the culture in general.
If a guy went to the trouble of carving an ak47 in stone I wouldn’t question his commitment
Some may say the prominence of weapons in the archaeological record is misleading survivorship bias of artefacts and not representative of the culture in general.
If a guy went to the trouble of carving an ak47 in stone I wouldn’t question his commitment