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Continuity Quest

Welcome to Continuity Quest!Embark on a journey through time and ideas as we explore the threads that connect our past, present, and future.

Podcast · By K.C. Alderwood · American English · Official site

Indexed episodes, last 90 days
16
Latest publication
Sep 8, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Jul 4, 2026

Latest episodes

  1. Episode · Sep 8, 2026

    #64 - Before the Vedas: What Archaeology Reveals About Early India (opens the original)

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    Long before the Vedas were composed, before historic kingdoms rose across the subcontinent, and before written records began documenting rulers and empires, India was already home to thousands of years of human history. Across mountains, river valleys, forests, and plains, ancient communities left behind stone tools, rock shelters, agricultural settlements, pottery traditions, and eventually one of the world’s earliest urban civilizations. In this episode, we explore the deep archaeological hist

  2. Episode · Sep 4, 2026

    #63 - The Temple Older Than Göbekli Tepe? Boncuklu Tarla Explained (opens the original)

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    For decades, Göbekli Tepe has been considered one of the most important archaeological discoveries in human history — a place that challenged ideas about when humans began building monumental structures. But in southeastern Turkey, another site called Boncuklu Tarla has added a new layer to the story, with excavators suggesting that some communal buildings and pillar structures may represent even earlier traditions of organized ritual architecture. In this episode, we explore what archaeologists

  3. Episode · Sep 1, 2026

    #62 - Could Doggerland Rewrite Human History? The Lost World Beneath the North Sea (opens the original)

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    Beneath the North Sea today lies a world that once looked completely different. Thousands of years ago, before rising oceans separated Britain from continental Europe, a vast lowland landscape stretched across what is now underwater. This region, known as Doggerland , was home to Mesolithic hunter-gatherers whose forests, rivers, wetlands, and coastal environments slowly disappeared beneath the sea. In this episode, we explore what Doggerland actually reveals about prehistoric Europe — not as a

  4. Episode · Aug 28, 2026

    #61 - World’s Highest Unclimbed Mountain: The Mystery of Gangkhar Puensum (opens the original)

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    Most of the world’s highest mountains have already been climbed, mapped, and studied. But a small number of peaks remain deliberately closed to climbers and visitors — protected by government regulations, religious traditions, environmental concerns, or a combination of all three. In this episode, we explore the real mountains that remain forbidden or heavily restricted, examining the documented history behind these locations without relying on exaggerated myths or supernatural claims. Two hosts

  5. Episode · Aug 25, 2026

    #60 - Did Ancient Humans Really See Dragons? The Science Behind the Myths (opens the original)

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    Across almost every inhabited continent, ancient cultures told stories of enormous serpents, flying creatures, and dragon-like beasts long before modern paleontology explained the existence of extinct giants. But were dragons purely fictional, or did ancient humans build these legends from real animals and mysterious fossils they encountered? In this episode, we explore the scientific evidence behind dragon mythology — from dinosaur fossils buried beneath the Earth to powerful reptiles that huma

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