Making history accessible;
no degree required.
At Saint Archaeology Co., we create great historical content that allows people of all ages to engage with history – without the learning curve.
Making history accessible;
- 12/20: Unearthing the Mysterious Secrets of Göbekli Tepe
Did you know that beneath the rocky soil of southeastern Turkey lies a mystery waiting to be unraveled? Welcome to Göbekli Tepe, an archaeological site that is rewriting the history books. We will discuss the theories surrounding Göbekli Tepe’s purpose, whether it served as a religious or astronomical site, or perhaps both. Bibliography https://www.worldhistory.org/Göbekli_Tepe/ https://www.britannica.com/place/Gobekli-Tepe… Read more: 12/20: Unearthing the Mysterious Secrets of Göbekli Tepe - The Rise and Ruin: Uncovering Aztec Empire’s Mysterious Temple
In this video, we’re investigating the rise and ruin of the mysterious Aztec Empire. Armed with only our archaeological clues, we uncover their mysterious temple and what finds exist below Mexico City! This historical discovery is sure to stimulating your interest in ancient history and Mesoamerica. From the Aztec Civilization to the Temple Mayor, this… Read more: The Rise and Ruin: Uncovering Aztec Empire’s Mysterious Temple - 11/21– Livestream Podcast on Boîte Noire Radio about the Thanksgiving Day Killer
Hey everyone! This week I’ll be a guest on the Boîte Noire Radio podcast to learn about the Thanksgiving Day Killer – Paul Merhige. His crimes are a lot more recent than most of the historical events I cover, but it’s still infamous. Join us on November 21st, at 5:30 p.m. EST to learn more… Read more: 11/21– Livestream Podcast on Boîte Noire Radio about the Thanksgiving Day Killer - November 13th: The History of Pompeii
With the current news about Campi Flegrei, we are going to look at the OG disaster. We’re going to take a journey back in time, all the way to Mount Vesuvius and the eruption that destroyed Pompeii and Herculaneum. We’ll also look at the ancient Roman culture that built Pompeii, what came before it and… Read more: November 13th: The History of Pompeii - 10/26 – Livestream Podcast on Boîte Noire Radio about Vlad the Impaler
This week I’ll be a guest on Boîte Noire Radio Podcast, to talk about Dracula, specifically, Vlad the Impaler and other morbid archaeology goodies. Listen in for all the spooky details! - An Interrupted Posting Schedule Due to Baby and Toronto Commute
Life is a series of beautifully unpredictable moments that shape our journey. As bloggers, podcasters and YouTubers, we often share our experiences and insights with our readers/viewers. However, sometimes life takes us on a new path that requires adjustments. Today, I want to explain why our posting schedule has been so impacted by the birth… Read more: An Interrupted Posting Schedule Due to Baby and Toronto Commute - September 18th: Nimrud – Is it ever okay to steal artefacts?
In this thought-provoking video, we delve into the controversial topic of artifact theft and examine the case of Nimrud. Nimrud, the ancient Assyrian city dating back over 3,000 years, has been a hotbed for artifact theft. With priceless treasures being looted and smuggled, a heated debate has emerged regarding the rightfulness of such actions. Specifically,… Read more: September 18th: Nimrud – Is it ever okay to steal artefacts? - September 4th: The Ancient Allure of York, England: Untangling the Magnetism for Romans and Vikings
Welcome to our fascinating exploration of York, England’s captivating history! In this video, we will delve into the irresistible allure that the city held for both Romans and Vikings. Join us as we uncover the intriguing factors that made York so desirable for these two ancient civilizations. From its strategic location to its rich resources,… Read more: September 4th: The Ancient Allure of York, England: Untangling the Magnetism for Romans and Vikings - August 14th: The Ancient Marvel: Exploring the Great Canal of China
In this fascinating video, join us on a mesmerizing journey through the picturesque landscapes and storied history of the Great Canal of China. Known as the world’s oldest and longest man-made waterway, this marvel of engineering stretches over 1,000 miles! Follow us as we embark on an awe-inspiring exploration of China’s ancient waterway, uncovering its… Read more: August 14th: The Ancient Marvel: Exploring the Great Canal of China
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