Posted on October 5, 2007 by cfeagans
Among the Headlines In Archaeology this Week:
50 Fifth Graders Participate in Urban Excavation
Third Graders Get to Watch Archaeologists at Fort Hawkins
University of Hawaii Manoa Department of Anthropology Gets $500,000 Award
Computer Software Reveals Ancient Coastline
Click the “Read More” link below to read each news item one-by-one or the topic link above to take you directly to [...]
Filed under: Archaeology, archaeology and the public, artiFACTS | Leave a Comment »
Posted on September 25, 2007 by cfeagans
During the summer of 2005, a trial began in Italy with the goal of deciding the guilt or innocence of Marion True along with Robert Hecht, Jr in conspiracy to traffic in illegal antiquities. The trial is still underway in Rome and has certainly fulfilled the 2 year prediction some gave. The result is that [...]
Filed under: Archaeology, archaeology and the public, looting, world heritage | Leave a Comment »
Posted on June 12, 2007 by cfeagans
My online access to Antiquity has a 6 month lag and my library doesn’t have the summer edition yet, but I have it on good authority that our friend and fellow blogger, Chris O’Brien of Northstate Science has been quoted by Martin Carver, editor of this premier journal of archaeology.
Martin Rundkvist at Aardvarchaeology, who reads [...]
Filed under: Archaeology, Blogging, archaeology and the public, culture wars | Leave a Comment »
Posted on June 10, 2007 by cfeagans
Here’s what’s new in archaeology for the previous week (below the fold):2,100 year old melon… with flesh still on the rind! In Japan, archaeologists recovered the melon from a layer of “wet ground” that impeded microorganisms that would have otherwise consumed the remains. This is probably the oldest known piece of melon. And to think [...]
Filed under: Archaeology, archaeology and the public, artiFACTS | 2 Comments »
Posted on January 29, 2007 by cfeagans
afarensis asks “where are the children?” in the context of where are they in the archaeological record. In another context, I can answer that they’re at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center, learning about science and archaeology. Look below the fold to get the full scoop.A private, not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization, Crow Canyon “is dedicated to understanding, [...]
Filed under: Archaeology, archaeology and the public, reviews | 3 Comments »