youtu.be/87pbtFc5pEY?... A new experimental archaeology study recreated a 35,000 year old voyage from Taiwan to the Ryuku islands, watch to learn more! #archaeology #experimentalarchaeology #prehistory

Did you know that Indigenous people at North America’s oldest archaeological site may have used transport technology? Watch my latest video to learn more! #archaeology #anthropology #prehistory #history youtu.be/B7hwyPDjiGE?...

Triangular arrowpoints like this were used my Mississippian people in Kentucky from 1,000 to about 1,700 CE. Small, easy, and quick to produce, these were useful for both hunting and warfare. I made this particular replica from Ste. Genevieve chert. #flintknapping #archaeology

It's #WorldFlourDay (we're not sure how we know this either) Ancient Central Asians loved flour, grinding wheat and barley to make bread. When millet was introduced from China, instead of adopting Chinese cooking methods, they turned it into flour too! 🆓 doi.org/10.15184/aqy...

Firing reproduction vessels...somewhere in there. #ceramics #archaeology

In this video, I flintknap a replica of a Late Woodland arrowpoint and discuss the archaeology of the state of Kentucky during this time period! youtu.be/VF15jQF5Zo4?...

In this video I discuss the Middle Woodland period archaeology of Kentucky and replicate a Copena projectile point like those made during this time! Check it out! #flintknapping #archaeology youtu.be/M0eSyM4fbFQ?...

Knapping demo for the opening of a new exhibit at the AZMNH in Mesa called THRIVE: The First People Yesterday, Today, and Forever. Come by! Nic or myself will be here until 5 pm. 🏺🏺

I made this Fort Ancient point out of a piece of Ste. Genevieve chert. Arrowpoints like this were made in Kentucky from 1000-1750 CE. This particular variation would have been made by Fort Ancient people during the later part of that date range. #flintknapping #archaeology

I just put out a trailer for Pathways of the Past explaining what it is all about and highlighting footage from the past year and for future projects. Join me in 2025 to explore the archaeological record and how people made and used stone tools! youtu.be/UrP9_C7j29Y?...

A recent archaeological publication analyzed blood residue left on stone tools from the end of the Pleistocene in the Carolinas, IDing the megafauna Paleoindian cultures were hunting. In this video, I discuss this research and replicate some of the stone tools they analyzed! youtu.be/ZpWObwPMXo8?...