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Mesa Verde National Park

Mesa Verde National Park is the sort of place that makes you wonder why anyone ever decided that a perfectly ordinary house on the ground was a satisfactory arrangement. Here, high in the mesas of southwestern Colorado, the Ancestral Puebloans constructed elaborate stone dwellings beneath enormous cliff overhangs, creating a landscape that looks less like an archaeological site and more like the set of an ambitious fantasy film. The park protects some 5,000 known archaeologic

Anthro Journal

Wonder Woman of the Week: Phoebe Bridgers

Phoebe Bridgers emerged as one of the most distinctive voices of modern American indie music by turning intimate stories, quiet observations, and emotional vulnerability into haunting songs. Raised in Los Angeles, she began performing music as a teenager, eventually playing with the folk-punk band Sloppy Jane. Her career took a decisive turn when she signed with Dead Oceans and released her debut album, Stranger in the Alps, in 2017. Songs such as “Motion Sickness” introduced

The Social Coagulant of Rwanda's Royal Army

Long before Rwanda became a modern nation-state, its kingdom forged unity through a military system that bound men to the court, their regiments, and one another. Boys grew up learning that society was hierarchical, but the categories later called Tutsi and Hutu were not originally rigid ethnic identities. Status could be shaped by cattle ownership, patronage, occupation, and proximity to royal power. Tutsi generally described cattle-owning aristocratic and pastoral elites, w

Qamar Al-Deen Recipe

Recipe Courtesy of African Food Network & Blessing Funmilayo Across the Middle East, the arrival of Ramadan brings with it a familiar golden sweetness: Qamar Al-Deen, a rich apricot dessert made from dried apricot paste, often transformed into a smooth drink or sweet pudding. Its bright color and concentrated fruit flavor make it a beloved fixture on Ramadan tables, particularly at iftar, when families break the day’s fast together. More than a dessert, Qamar Al-Deen car

Zora Neale Hurston: The Anthropologist Who Listened

In the early decades of the 20th century, when American anthropology was still defining its methods and much of the country was struggling with the legacies of slavery and segregation, Zora Neale Hurston set out to study a culture many scholars overlooked: the lives of Black Americans themselves. Born in 1891 in Notasulga, Alabama, and raised primarily in Eatonville, Florida, one of the first incorporated all-Black towns in the United States, Hurston grew up in a community wh

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EMPIRE

Empire is a strategy game where players assume the role of a historical civilization or culture, striving to expand their influence through military conquest, diplomacy, and urban development. Players manage resources, build cities, and engage in tactical warfare, all while balancing cultural growth and technological advancement to create a powerful and lasting empire.

Anthro TV

The Great Train Robbery

The Wave Riding Wahine of Hawaii

Dive into the history of women's surfing to learn more about the contributions of Native Hawaiian women to the professionalization of the sport.

The Shark Tooth Weapon of Ancient Hawaii

Explore the history behind one of history's most lethal weapons- an Ancient Hawaiian war club equipped with the serrated teeth of tiger sharks.

Granicus

A gripping mini-series of animated six-minute shorts recreates the ancient Battle of the Granicus in full scale using cutting-edge video game technology. Follow Alexander the Great’s daring river assault, the clash of Macedonian and Persian forces, and pivotal battlefield decisions through cinematic visuals, dynamic action, and historically grounded storytelling.

From the Ashes of Troy

Watch as our team reconstructs the historical ancient city of Troy from Homeric myths in full-scale using video game technology.

Iris the Amazon Fundraiser

STORY Across continents and centuries, female historical figures have altered the course of human events. Queens, scientists, explorers, artists, activists, and innovators navigated barriers to leave enduring marks on societies. From shaping governments and advancing knowledge to defending communities and expanding cultural horizons, their stories reveal a rich, interconnected history. Yet many remain less visible than male counterparts in public memory today need still.

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