NEW VIDEO: "Have you heard of these civilizations? Decoding archaeology with Raven DaSilva" We chat about @digitwithraven.bsky.social fantastic new book "The Other Ancient Civilisations" covering archaeology and history topics around the globe youtu.be/MfCkkuC_lcY

#Archaeology #Books Archaeology with Flint Dibble Decoding archaeology with Raven Todd DaSilva @flintdibble.bsky.social chats with @digitwithraven.bsky.social about her new book: The Other Ancient Civilisations: Decoding Archaeology’s Less Celebrated Cultures. www.youtube.com/watch?v=MfCk...

@digitwithraven.bsky.social youtu.be/SbDom76m1Hs?... cool science / cultural facts behind the film visuals and script

Cats & I are so excited to dig into THE OTHER ANCIENT CIVILISATIONS by @digitwithraven.bsky.social . Teaching the 5th graders about the Minoans this week, so, perfect timing! 🏺 #archaeology4kids #iTeachSocialStudies 🗺️

The Other Ancient Civilisations was @timeteam.bsky.social's January Book of the Month! 📚✨ I didn't grow up with the show, but since moving to the UK I've discovered how inspiring the program was. Such an honour and a pinch-me moment to meet the team and film this segment youtu.be/KV54I_f9DbE?...

For everyone who's written a popular non-fiction (not academic) book, what are your thoughts on endnotes? I'm seeing a pretty even mix of notes vs. just bibliographies. Is there a standard? Will I get ostracised for giving an extensive bibliography without notes?

I didn't know how to Twitter in the first place, so this should go well.