Episode #2215
Graham Hancock
Books mentioned
The Lost City of Z
Mentioned by Joe Rogan (host) · at 00:24:30 · ▶︎ Watch this moment on YouTube (approximate)
Amazon (opens in a new tab; affiliate link) Source: Transcript (podscripts.co)
The Sign and the Seal
Mentioned by Graham Hancock · at 01:46:56 · ▶︎ Watch this moment on YouTube (approximate)
Amazon (opens in a new tab; affiliate link) Source: Transcript (podscripts.co)
The Bible
Mentioned by Graham Hancock · at 01:49:21 · ▶︎ Watch this moment on YouTube (approximate)
Amazon (opens in a new tab; affiliate link) Source: Transcript (podscripts.co)
Hamlet's Mill
Mentioned by Graham Hancock · at 02:09:45 · ▶︎ Watch this moment on YouTube (approximate)
Amazon (opens in a new tab; affiliate link) Source: Transcript (podscripts.co)
Magicians of the Gods
Mentioned by Official episode description
Amazon (opens in a new tab; affiliate link) Source: Official episode description (podcast RSS)
America Before
Mentioned by Official episode description
Amazon (opens in a new tab; affiliate link) Source: Official episode description (podcast RSS)
Timestamps are segment start times from the podscripts.co transcript of the audio release (includes ad reads), so they may differ from the video by a few minutes.
Graham Hancock, author and presenter of the Netflix series 'Ancient Apocalypse,' discusses his controversial theories about a lost Ice Age civilization. The conversation covers archaeological debates, evidence such as the White Sands footprints and Amazon geoglyphs, and the mysteries of ancient Egyptian construction and the Younger Dryas cataclysm.
What they talked about
- Debate with Flint Dibble and archaeological criticism
- White Sands footprints and early human migration
- Terra preta and Amazonian agriculture
- Ancient Egyptian technology and stonework mysteries
- Gobekli Tepe as a time capsule
- Easter Island statues and Polynesian expansion
- Younger Dryas impact hypothesis and cataclysm memories
- Keanu Reeves collaboration on Ancient Apocalypse
Data last updated · Report a mistake · How it works: mentions are pulled from public transcripts and episode descriptions, partly with AI-assisted extraction, so details and timestamps can be off.