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Home Spring 1990

Spring 1990

May 22, 2014

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About the Lecture: Archaeologists have denied the early histories of Indigenous Peoples on Turtle Island for over a century. The commonly held archaeological theory frames the First People as recent immigrants to the Americas, having[...]

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Feb 24 @ 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm

About the Lecture: The phrase “underwater archaeology” conjures notions of shipwrecks, ships lost at sea, and the dramatic catastrophes that sank them; however, the discipline can also reveal details about ancient landscapes that contain the[...]

all-day TOUR | Guatemala Highlands and C... @ Guatemala

TOUR | Guatemala Highlands and C... @ Guatemala

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Rain forests, snow-capped volcanoes, and magnificent lakes make up the landscape of the ancient Maya in the highlands of Guatemala. On our tour you’ll experience a complete spectrum of history – from ancient Maya ruins[...]

all-day TOUR | California Missions and A...

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In 1542 the first European explorer in California, Juan Cabrillo, sailed into what is known today as San Diego Bay and made first contact with the local inhabitants, the Kumeyaay people. It is widely agreed[...]

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May 12 @ 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm

About the Lecture: Dedicatory offerings of small colorful objects are often found in pre-Hispanic architectural contexts in the Ancestral Pueblo region of the American Southwest. These deposits are particularly numerous in kivas at the site[...]

all-day TOUR | San Juan River Trip @ San Juan River, Utah

TOUR | San Juan River Trip @ San Juan River, Utah

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Join our adventure in the heartland of the Anasazi world. From land and from the vantage point of Utah’s San Juan River, you’ll experience one of the most scenic regions of the Southwest. We’ll begin[...]

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8 hours ago

Archaeologists have recovered an important sculpture referred to as "the coyote-man of Tacámbaro." The object was found 30 years-ago during drainage works and held in private ownership until it was recently retrieved. www.heritagedaily.com/2022/01/archaeologists-recover-the-coyote-man-of-tacambaro/142585#Artifacts #Mexico #Tarascan ... See MoreSee Less

Archaeologists have recovered an important sculpture referred to as the coyote-man of Tacámbaro. The object was found 30 years-ago during drainage works and held in private ownership until it was recently retrieved.

https://www.heritagedaily.com/2022/01/archaeologists-recover-the-coyote-man-of-tacambaro/142585

#Artifacts #Mexico #Tarascan

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The Archaeological Conservancy

23 hours ago

Bone inlay fragments, found at the site of a rural Roman village in Cambridgeshire, suggest the presence of skilled workers that likely sold their products in local, high-status markets. 👇Read more about the research:www.heritagedaily.com/2022/01/evidence-of-skilled-craft-working-during-roman-period-in-cambridges...#archaeology #ancientrome #artifacts #ancienttrades ... See MoreSee Less

Bone inlay fragments, found at the site of a rural Roman village in Cambridgeshire, suggest the presence of skilled workers that likely sold their products in local, high-status markets.

👇Read more about the research:
https://www.heritagedaily.com/2022/01/evidence-of-skilled-craft-working-during-roman-period-in-cambridgeshire/142575

#Archaeology #AncientRome #Artifacts #AncientTrades

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The Archaeological Conservancy

1 day ago

Landowners and archaeologists in Nashville express concern about a proposed housing development that may impact Native American sites across a 174-acres. #preservation #tennessee #LegalBattles #landdevelopment ... See MoreSee Less

Archaeologists worry about Native American gravesites on proposed land development property

www.wsmv.com

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