Skip to main content
Stone Age

Stone Age

Search complete. 639 mentions across 382 episodes found for "Stone Age".

Oct 27, 2026

Michael MarshallHOST
5:33
And then they give Flint's credentials here.
Michael MarshallHOST
5:36
Flint is an archaeologist at Cardiff University who's conducted field work and laboratory analyses around the Mediterranean region from Stone Age caves to Egyptian tombs to Greek and Roman cities.
Michael MarshallHOST
5:46
Flint enjoys sharing archaeology from the nitty-gritty to the grand with people all around the world.
Michael MarshallHOST
5:51
Subscribe to his YouTube channel, Archaeology with Flint Dibble, or follow him on X slash Twitter for behind-the-scenes deep dives into 21st century archaeology.

14 MINS LATER

Flint DibbleSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
19:38
And lots of different sites have been found from all over the world.
Flint DibbleSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
19:40
And specifically it was done to try to locate these.
Flint DibbleSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
19:43
To try to locate stone age, ice age stuff.
Flint DibbleSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
19:46
Yeah.
LalitaratnaGUEST
15:26
The ambulances have to have twin trumpets.
LalitaratnaGUEST
15:31
I mean, that technology came from the Stone Age when they blew into a conch shell, you know.
LalitaratnaGUEST
15:37
But so there we go.
LalitaratnaGUEST
15:39
Anyway, and there's no limit by law to how loud they can be.
Rick HansonGUEST
13:06
Yeah, we need the whole brain, but still there's some negative emotion there.
Rick HansonGUEST
13:09
The point is, why would evolution give toddlers and preschoolers and infants a head start in the maturation of the right hemisphere? It's because back in the Stone Age and even further back, you know, 10 million years ago, it was extremely important for little children to really track threats which come from the overall surround.
Rick HansonGUEST
13:32
That's just a way of saying that we're very threat sensitive.
speaker_4ADVERTISER
13:35
Okay,

25 MINS LATER

Rick HansonGUEST
38:08
You did not have to work at being compassionate.
Rick HansonGUEST
38:10
It was baked in.
Rick HansonGUEST
38:11
The conditions of living in a Stone Age band fostered that.
Rick HansonGUEST
38:14
But now when we're all spread out, And we're interacting with people who are definitely different than us in various ways.
Erin BurnettHOST
3:27
It's the war itself, but it's specifically every time somebody specific throws a tantrum.
Donald TrumpSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:35
We're going to bring them back to the Stone Ages where they belong.
Donald TrumpSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:39
The entire country can be taken out in one night, and
Bill GravesGUEST
3:42
that night might be tomorrow night.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
2:11
But more on that later.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
2:12
First, I want to talk about the Stone Age.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
2:13
Remember the Stone Age? Of course you don't remember the Stone Age.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
2:16
It was thousands of years ago.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
2:17
None of us remember the Stone Age.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
2:19
And as everyone knows, the Stone Age didn't end because we ran out of stones.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
2:23
It ended because we found better ways to make tools and bowls and all the stuff we made out of stones, like metals and then later wood and now plastics and other synthetics.
Marcius ExtavourHOST
2:32
But did you know that even though the Stone Age ended thousands of years ago, we use more stones today than we did at the height of the Stone Age? We never really stopped.
speaker_0VOICE_ACTOR
22:55
The clay itself is ancient, of course, but the baking process seems to be rather recent.
Marian SeldesVOICE_ACTOR
23:02
Well, that makes sense, doesn't it? I mean, if this pottery was made by some Stone Age tribe that still lives in
speaker_0VOICE_ACTOR
23:09
it.
speaker_0VOICE_ACTOR
23:10
Odd, though, if that's the case, that you should find no other traces of this tribe.
Alex JosephGUEST
55:04
As some of you know, you have your sympathetic and parasympathetic systems within your body, your nervous system.
Alex JosephGUEST
55:10
And what happens is in the early days, in the Stone Age, it was your body running away from a saber-toothed tiger.
Alex JosephGUEST
55:18
But today...
Alex JosephGUEST
55:19
It's what your coworker said to you or what your manager said to you in an email that doesn't allow your body to relax at night, right? So it's a biological response that's still happening, your sympathetic state.
Matt McNeilHOST
13:27
And Trump was literally saying, oh, we're going to bomb them.
Matt McNeilHOST
13:30
We're bombing them into the Stone Age.
Matt McNeilHOST
13:33
No, you're not.
Matt McNeilHOST
13:34
OK. OK.
Matt McNeilHOST
13:35
First of all, shut up.
Matt McNeilHOST
13:37
Seriously.
Matt McNeilHOST
13:40
Unless you are bombing them into with nuclear bombs, you don't have enough bombs to To bomb them into the Stone Age.
Matt McNeilHOST
13:51
You already threw a good portion.
E.G. MarshallHOST
0:59
And yet, within the last year, a lost tribe has been found on them.
E.G. MarshallHOST
1:04
living under conditions of the Stone Age.
E.G. MarshallHOST
1:08
It is only 20 years since the last of the Igorots, the headhunters, gave way before the march of communications and progress.
E.G. MarshallHOST
1:16
Old traditions run deep, and superstition dies hard.
Kim McCallisterHOST
28:05
It is protected as a national monument under the custodianship of the National Museums and Monuments of Zimbabwe and has been protected since 1936.
Kim McCallisterHOST
28:16
It contains late Stone Age sandrock paintings in sheltered caves and dramatic balancing granite formations.
Kim McCallisterHOST
28:25
You can visit.
Kim McCallisterHOST
28:27
It's likely going to be a day trip.

372 more episodes mention Stone Age.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.