You're listening to an Airwave Media podcast.

When the creators of the popular science show with millions of YouTube subscribers comes the Minute Earth podcast.

Every episode of the show dives deep into a science question you might not even know you had,

but once you hear the answer, you'll want to share it with everyone you know.

Why do rivers curve?

Why did the T-Rex have such tiny arms? And why do so many more

kids need glasses now than they used to? Spoiler alert, it isn't screen time. Our team of

scientists digs into the research and breaks it down into a short, entertaining explanation,

jam-packed with science facts and terrible puns. Subscribe to Minute Earth wherever you like to listen.

Have you ever gazed in wonder at the Great Pyramid?

Have you marvelled at the golden face of Tudankhamun?

Or admired the delicate features of Queen Nefertiti?

If you have, you'll probably like The History of Egypt podcast.

Every week, we explore tales of this ancient culture.

The history of Egypt is available wherever you get your podcasting fix.

Come, let me introduce you to the world of ancient Egypt.

Music of ancient Egypt. Welcome to historical blindness, a special episode.

This is going to be our first interview on the show.

Today I have the great honor of speaking with a researcher and historian whose work has been indispensable to several episodes of the podcast.

I relied heavily on his research way back in my episode on the Flanon Isles

Lighthouse Keepers, and more recently in my October episodes on Springheeled Jack and the Devil's

Hoofmarks. He is the esteemed author of seven books, including very well-received historical works on the origins of the

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