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RPTM Podcast Episode Sixty Two: Norsin' Around

9/18/2023

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The Archaic period in early American history marked a significant shift from nomadic hunting and gathering to settled communities with diversified diets and advanced tools. Before this era, Paleo-Indians had relied on a limited range of food sources. However, during the Archaic period, larger groups began to settle in one place for part of the year, cultivate their crops, and invent essential tools like baskets and fishhooks. This transition allowed for more complex societies typified by cultures like the Mound Builders. Studying this period is crucial for understanding early American communities' evolution, adaptability, and how they addressed environmental challenges.

In the post-Archaic stage, comprising the Formative, Classic, and post-Classic periods, we observe further cultural development and the establishment of extensive trade networks. The Woodland period featured the Hopewell tradition, marked by elaborate trade routes and activities centered around rivers. Teotihuacan, an ancient Mesoamerican city predating the Aztec Empire, provides invaluable insights into early civilizations. These studies enrich our comprehension of North American history, trade dynamics, and ancient cultures while challenging conventional narratives and promoting a more inclusive perspective. Furthermore, acknowledging the detrimental impact of the White Myth on Native American history is essential for addressing past injustices and fostering a more respectful and comprehensive understanding of history.

Main Topics:
  • 2:57 Rules of History #1
  • 5:35 The Archaic Period
  • 9:46 The Post-Archaic Period
  • 14:14 Commerical
  • 16:06 The White Myth
  • 19:31 Colonization of Hawaii
  • 24:21 Norse Colonization of North America

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Hosts:
Ryan Lancaster
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Producer: Ryan Lancaster
Executive Producer: Ryan Lancaster
Sound Engineer: Ryan Lancaster
Editor: Ryan Lancaster
Theme Music Composer: Craig Riley
Artwork Design: Ryan Lancaster
Recorded at: Ryan Lancaster Studios


Email: ryan.g.lancaster@gmail.com

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Hey, welcome to the work cited section! Here's where you'll find all the heavy hitters that inspired the content you've just consumed. Some might think citations are as dull as unbuttered toast, but nothing gets my intellectual juices flowing like a good reference list. Don't get me wrong, just because we've cited a source; doesn't mean we're always going to see eye-to-eye. But that's the beauty of it - it's up to you to chew on the material and come to conclusions. Listen, we've gone to great lengths to ensure these citations are accurate, but let's face it, we're all human. So, give us a holler if you notice any mistakes or suggest more sources. We're always looking to up our game. Ultimately, it's all about pursuing knowledge and truth. 

  • Bernstein, Carl, and Bob Woodward. All the President's Men. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1974.
  • Berrin, Kathleen, and Esther Pasztory, eds. Teotihuacan: Art from the City of the Gods. Thames & Hudson, 1993.
  • Crèvecoeur, J. Hector St. John. Travels in Upper Pennsylvania and the State of New York. 1801.
  • Fitzhugh, William W., and Elisabeth I. Ward. Vikings: The North Atlantic Saga. Smithsonian Institution Press, 2000.​
  • Kirch, Patrick Vinton. On the Road of the Winds: An Archaeological History of the Pacific Islands before European Contact. University of California Press, 2000.
  • Kuykendall, Ralph Simpson. The Hawaiian Kingdom: Volume 1, Foundation and Transformation. University of Hawaii Press, 1938.
  • Milanich, Jerald T. 1994. "Archaeology of Precolumbian Florida." University Press of Florida.
  • Mowat, Farley. Westviking: The Ancient Norse in Greenland and North America. McClelland and Stewart, 1965.
  • Pauketat, Timothy R. Cahokia: Ancient America's Great City on the Mississippi. Penguin Books, 2010.
  • Reilly, Tom. Cromwell: An Honourable Enemy - The Untold Story of the Cromwellian Invasion of Ireland. Dublin: Gill Books, 2012.
  • Sahlins, Marshall. Islands of History. University of Chicago Press, 1987.
  • Sassaman, Kenneth E. 2004. "Complex Hunter-Gatherers in Evolution and History: A North American Perspective." Journal of Archaeological Research 12 (3): 227-280.
  • Trigger, Bruce G. A History of Archaeological Thought. 2nd ed. Cambridge University Press, 2006.
  • Pálsson, Hermann, and Edwards, Paul. The Vinland Sagas: The Norse Discovery of America. Penguin Classics, 1965.​
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