# Ian Hodder

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Excerpt: The Great Archaeological Discoveries -- Pt. 10: Çatalhöyük

On Patreon for patrons only for 1 year: It is the only large town that has ever been discovered from the Stone Age, making it one of the most important archaeological finds of all time and a critical prize in the heated debates that have divided the field of archaeology. Its striking artworks have …

Saxe–Goldstein hypothesis

Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia's finest articles.The featured article for Friday, 13 February 2026, is Saxe–Goldstein hypothesis.In archaeology, the Saxe–Goldstein hypothesis is a prediction about the relationship between a society's funerary practi…

Archaeology of The Hobbit: Smials Saloons - Trowel 71

Ash and Tilly have finally made it through the front door of Bag End! In this episode, they discuss the archaeology of buildings, and talk about how the physical structure of a hobbit hole (or smials) can be used to learn more about hobbit culture. Tune in to hear all about window tax, historic pal…

Archaeology of The Hobbit: Smials Saloons - Ep 71

Ash and Tilly have finally made it through the front door of Bag End! In this episode, they discuss the archaeology of buildings, and talk about how the physical structure of a hobbit hole (or smials) can be used to learn more about hobbit culture. Tune in to hear all about window tax, historic pal…

Çatalhöyük: Living Without Hierarchy | Prof. Ian Hodder

In this episode, Professor Ian Hodder and I explore Çatalhöyük, one of the world’s most important archaeological sites. We discuss what archaeology is, how excavation works, and why Çatalhöyük gives us such a rare insight into the beliefs, myths, art, and daily life of people living around 9,000 ye…

Ian Dunt's UK, newspaper empires and the archaeology of human possessions

Ian Dunt explains why Bloody Sunday is back in the news in Brexitland, Sally Young charts historical newspaper influence in Australia and archaeologist Ian Hodder explores the complexity of humans' relationship with material things.