Ep. 1374 History Of Climate, Migrations & Origins Pt. 4 | Everybody Needs A Bit Of Scienza
Episode 1374

Ep. 1374 History Of Climate, Migrations & Origins Pt. 4 | Everybody Needs A Bit Of Scienza

Everybody Needs A Bit Of Scienza

May 5, 2023
27,40555556
Not specified
Science/History
climate change
podcasts
wine
travel
archaeology

Episode Summary

Content Analysis Key Themes and Main Ideas 1. Introduction to a special podcast series featuring Professor Attilio Scienza's seminars. 2. The historical and constant role of human migration in the development of agriculture, culture, and society. 3. The geological perspective on climate change, asserting its cyclical and natural historical occurrence. 4. The impact of historical climate shifts on viticulture, specifically referencing wine cultivation in northern regions during the Roman Empire due to a warm period. Summary This podcast segment introduces the ""Everybody needs a bit of Shinsa"" series, featuring seminars by Professor Attilio Scienza from the Vinitaly International Academy's Italian Wine Ambassador certification course, with live English translations. Professor Scienza begins by discussing the fundamental role of human migration throughout history, emphasizing its timeless nature and its consistent contribution to the development of agriculture, culture, anthropology, and science, despite contemporary fears. He then shifts to the topic of climate change, stating that it has always existed geologically and that the planet consistently experiences periods of climatic shifts, suggesting that human industrial contribution might not be the sole cause of current changes. He provides a historical example from the Roman Empire, where a period of significant heat allowed for viticulture to extend as far north as Scotland, demonstrating climate's historical impact on grape growing. The segment is framed by advertisements for the ""Italian Wine Unplugged 2.0"" book and the podcast itself. Takeaways - The Italian Wine Podcast is releasing a special series featuring Professor Attilio Scienza's seminars. - Professor Scienza highlights migration as a fundamental, growth-inducing process in human history. - He posits that climate change is a natural, cyclical geological phenomenon. - Historical climate conditions, like the warmth during the Roman Empire, significantly influenced viticulture expansion. - The ""Italian Wine Unplugged 2.0"" book, reviewed by certified Italian wine ambassadors, is available. Notable Quotes - ""Our human story, as as human beings, throughout time, all depends on migration."

About This Episode

Speaker 2 discusses the history of Italian wine, including the migration of humans to a new world and the historical significance of the "rocky warrior" cycle. They also mention the impact of climate change on the world and encourage viewers to visit their website. Speaker 2 provides links to various podcasts and encourages viewers to donate through their platforms.

Transcript

Hey, guys. Check out Italian wine unplugged two point o brought to you by Mama jumbo shrimp, a fully updated second edition, reviewed and revised by an expert panel of certified Italian wine ambassadors from across the globe. The book also includes an addition by professoria Atilushienza. Italy's leading vine geneticist. To pick up a copy today, just head to Amazon dot com or visit us at mama jumbo shrimp dot com. Welcome to this special. Everybody needs a bit of Shinsa series. For the coming weeks, we will be releasing the professoris seminars held at the twenty fifth Vine Italy International Academy Italian wine Ambassador certification course between March twenty third and March twenty seventh twenty twenty three. With on the spot, English translations from Cynthia Chaplin and Richard Huff, get ready to nerd out with Professor Science himself. Yeah. I know. I have some of the Our human story. As as human beings, throughout time, all depends on migration. The development of agriculture as people move, the development of, culture and culture of exchange. Anthropology, archaeology, social memorials and highways all developed as people migrated over time. And Proctori remarks that even now we are in a period of migration and although there are many in the world who fear migration, and and are against the concept of migration, this is a traditional, historic, ancient, timeless process that human beings have gone through on this planet. And migration always brings forth growth, and new development scientifically and culture. Are you enjoying this podcast? There is so much more high quality wine content available for mama jumbo shrimp. Check out our new wine study maps or books on Italian wine, including Italian wine unplugged, and much much more. Just visit our website, mama jumbo shrimp dot com. Now back to the show. Prophets already say that, one of the things that that is interesting looking at these slides is that climate change has always existed. And we, as human beings, are are basically has ants on the planet we think that our, contribution, whether it's harmful or good with all of our technological and industrial development has caused the climate change we're experiencing now, and that may or may not be true. But historically, and geologically, this planet has always gone through periods of climate change, such as the one that we're experiencing now. This particular graph is going to bring us up to medieval times. So we're we're getting closer to our present day than we have been in the previous reps? The four arrows that you see on the far right of the exam, of the slide, two pointing down and two pointing up, are indicating four moments in if what is relatively recent time that are particularly important for the development of Viticulture. Okay. So the far left red arrow pointing down is a period of of great heat during the, Roman Empire. And and and and so during this period of heat and as the Roman empire expanded north all the way, through England and into Scotland, where we find remnants of Adrian's wall, the heat allowed the Romans to bring their own brains as far north as Scotland because it was so warm they could grow these crops which, people living in those areas had not experienced before. Listen to the Italian wine podcast wherever you get your podcast. We're on SoundCloud, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, EmailIFM, and more. Don't forget to subscribe and rate the show. If you enjoy listening, please consider donating through Italian wine podcast dot com. Any amount helps cover equipment, product and publication costs. Until next time.