CONFERENCE PROGRAMME Tuesday, July 7 Panel Session 2: 09.30-11:00 / Panel Session 3: 11:30-13:00
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Bioarchaeology in Southeast Asia and the Pacific Newsletter 2015
Bioarchaeology in Southeast Asia and the Pacific: Newsletter Issue No 11 August 2015 Edited by Kate Domett [email protected] Welcome to the 11th annual newsletter designed to update you on the latest news in the field of bioarchaeology in Southeast Asia and the Pacific. Please circulate to your colleagues and students and email me if you wish to be added to the email recipient list. You can also be able to find copies of this and past newsletters at http://seapbioarchaeology.wordpress.com/ and http://eprints.jcu.edu.au/ and search for “Domett”. News GUAM From: Cherie Walth SWCA Environmental Consultants, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA Email: [email protected] Subject: Brief Discussion of the Results from the Agana Bridge Project, Guam The Agana Bridge project for the Department of Public Works, Guam, is located along Route 1 from the intersection of Route 4 eastward to the intersection of Route 8, and south along Route 8 for 120 m (394 feet). The study area has been extensively disturbed in historic to modern times, with WWII bombing, channelization of the Agana River, construction of Route 1/Route 8, and the installation of utilities along the roadway. Despite the extensive past disturbance that had impacted the cultural deposits in the area, the project area still retains undisturbed cultural deposits. Fieldwork commenced June 28, 2012, and ended on April 11, 2014. The nearly 2 years of fieldwork included monitoring of ground disturbance below the base course of the roadway, hand excavation of four control units, excavation of 19 non-burial features, and excavation of 65 field-identified human burials. -
North Carolina Archaeology
North Carolina Archaeology Volume 65 2016 North Carolina Archaeology Volume 65 October 2016 CONTENTS Don’t Let Ethics Get in the Way of Doing What’s Right: Three Decades of Working with Collectors in North Carolina I. Randolph Daniel, Jr. ......................................................................................... 1 Mariners’ Maladies: Examining Medical Equipage from the Queen Anne’s Revenge Shipwreck Linda F. Carnes-McNaughton ........................................................................... 28 Archival Excavations from Dusty File Cabinets, Part I: Unpublished Artifact Pattern Data of Colonial Period Households, Dependency Buildings, and Public Structures from Colonial Brunswick Town Thomas E. Beaman, Jr. ...................................................................................... 53 Preface: Identifying and Defining North Carolina’s Archaeological Heritage through Remote Sensing and Geophysics John J. Mintz and Shawn M. Patch .................................................................... 90 The Role of GPR in Archaeology: A Beginning Not an End Charles R. Ewen ................................................................................................. 92 Three-dimensional Remote Sensing at House in the Horseshoe State Historic Site (31MR20), Moore County, North Carolina Stacy Curry and Doug Gallaway ..................................................................... 100 An Overview of Geophysical Surveys and Ground-truthing Excavations at House in the Horseshoe (31MR20), Moore County, North -
SIA Newsletter (SIAN)
Volume 34 Fall 2005 Number 4 NATIONAL HERITAGE AREAS Current Trends Shaping the Future of America’s Industrial Sites ver the past 20 years the national heritage area eral conservation; it was not established as a National Park movement has gained momentum and unit, but as a heritage area—a large living landscape—where embraced industrial history. National heritage the federal government offered assistance to local organizers. O areas receive federal funding and technical This idea opened the door to the conservation of other large- support from the U. S. National Park Service scale waterways, canal systems, and associated industrial sites (NPS) but emphasize a partnership of local private and that previously were seen as just too big to handle as tradi- public institutions that share common themes and actually tional parks. Since then, 27 national heritage areas have been own or manage most of the properties within the heritage established and 36 bills are currently pending in Congress to area. For example, Detroit’s Motorcities National Heritage establish new heritage areas. The majority of existing nation- Area brings together local organizations around the theme al heritage areas are organized around the themes of industri- of automobile history, Dayton’s National Aviation Heritage al and transportation history, but in recent years themes of Area around aviation history, and Pittsburgh’s Rivers of maritime, Civil War battlefield, and agricultural history have Steel Heritage Area around steel heritage. Many heritage been used. areas are located along former canals or waterways and Today, the increasing interest in establishing new heritage include the Augusta Canal (GA), Cane River (LA), areas has challenged both Congress and the NPS to develop Delaware & Lehigh Canal (PA), Illinois & Michigan Canal a legislative framework to set standards for evaluation and (IL), Ohio & Erie Canal (IN), and Schuylkill River (PA). -
Nadia CV 09:17:19
Nadia C. Neff, PhD Student Department of Anthropology [email protected] University of New Mexico (970) 488 – 9932 Anthropology Annex B06E Albuquerque, New Mexico EDUCATION AND TRAINING University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM PhD Student 2019 – present Department of Anthropology Archaeology Subfield Fort Lewis College Durango, CO Visiting Instructor of Anthropology 2017 – 2019 Department of Anthropology University of York York, United Kingdom Master of Science, Bioarchaeology 2014 – 2016 Department of Archaeology Graduated with Merit Fort Lewis College Durango, CO Bachelor of Art, Anthropology 2009 – 2013 Department of Anthropology Graduated with Honors RESEARCH EXPERIENCE PhD Student 2019 - present University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM Advisors: Dr. Osbjorn Pearson, Dr Keith Prufer Rodents! Using stable isotopes to model dietary and environmental change from the Paleoindian period to the Mayan Collapse in modern Belize. – Currently studying the utility of using stable isotopes in rodent remains as a proxy for studying human dietary and environmental activity. Masters Student 2014 – 2016 University of York, York, United Kingdom Advisor: Dr. Matthew Collins Identifying potential sites of conflict through the analysis of possible human bone fragments via ZooMS (Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry). – Studied the applications of using ZooMS for the identification of human bone fragments in archaeological and forensic contexts. Nadia C. Neff | [email protected] | (970) 488 – 9932 1 – Combined traditional field survey and documentation methods with biomolecular protein analysis to create human bone scatter maps to identify possible sites of conflict. – Research based on a case study involving the Battle of Towton (1461) site. Collagen extraction method testing in highly degraded bone fragments – Tested collagen extraction methods (HCl demineralization versus AmBiC surface washing) on highly degraded bone fragments found in surface and top soil finds. -
Changing Paradigms in Southeast Asian Archaeology
CHANGING PARADIGMS IN SOUTHEAST ASIAN ARCHAEOLOGY Joyce C. White Institute for Southeast Asian Archaeology and University of Pennsylvania Museum ABSTRACT (e.g., Tha Kae, Ban Mai Chaimongkol, Non Pa Wai, and In order for Southeast Asian archaeologists to effectively many other sites in central Thailand; but see White and engage with global archaeological discussions of the 21st Hamilton [in press] for progress on Ban Chiang). century, adoption of new paradigms is advocated. The But what I want to focus on here is our paradigmatic prevalent mid-twentieth century paradigm’s reliance on frameworks. Paradigms — that set of assumptions, con- essentialized frameworks and directional macro-views cepts, values, and practices that underlie an intellectual dis- should be replaced with a forward-facing, “emergent” cipline at particular points in time — matter. They matter paradigm and an emphasis on community-scale analyses partly because if we are parroting an out-of-date archaeo- in alignment with current trends in archaeological theory. logical agenda, we will miss out on three important things An example contrasting the early i&i pottery with early crucial for the vitality of the discipline of Southeast Asian copper-base metallurgy in Thailand illustrates how this archaeology in the long term. First is institutional support new perspective could approach prehistoric data. in terms of jobs. Second is resources. In both cases, appli- cants for jobs and grants need to be in tune with scholarly trends. Third, what interests me most in this paper, is our place in global archaeological discussions. Participating in INTRODUCTION global archaeological conversations, being a player in tune with the currents of the time, tends to assist in gaining in- When scholars reach the point in their careers that they are 1 stitutional support and resources. -
4. Ibid, P. 190. 5. Spadework, 1953, P. 12. 7. Presidential Address to the Society of Antiquaries, Antiquaries Journal, 1975, Vo
Notes INTRODUCTION 1. A Hundred and Fifty Years of Archaeology, p. 104. 2. Allen v Thorn Electrical Industries, Ltd. 1907. 3. My First Hundred Years, 1963, p. 189. 4. Ibid, p. 190. 5. Spadework, 1953, p. 12. 6. Archaeology in the Field, 1953, p. 8. 7. Presidential Address to the Society of Antiquaries, Antiquaries journal, 1975, vol. LV, partl, p. 7. 8. Antiquaries journal, 'Excavations at Winchester, 1969. Eighth Interim Report', p. 227. 9. Ibid, pp. 277-8. 10. Ibid, p.278. 11. Antiquaries journal, vol. LV, partl, 1975, p. 5. 12. Ibid, p. 6. 13. On the characteristics of the professions, near-professions and would-be professions, see Kenneth Hudson, The Jargon of the Professions, 1978, pp. 7-12. 14. Myres, op. cit., p. 6. 15. Myres, op. cit., pp. 7-8. 16. Ibid, p. 7. CHAPTER 1 1. Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society: Proceedings during the Years 1849-50, vol. 1, 1851. 2. On this, see Stuart Piggott, 'County Archaeological Societies', Antiquity, June 1968. 3. Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. Proceedings during the Years 1948-9, vol. XCIV, 1950, p. 28. 4. Year of the Society's foundation. 5. Vol. X, 1930, p. 393. 6. Vol. I, 1921, p. 76. 7. Vol. II, 1922, p. 391. 8. Vol. II, 1922, pp. 390-1. 9. Vol. II, 1922, p. 68. 186 Notes 10. Vol. II, 1922, p. 69. 11. Vol. XIII, 1933, p. 173. 12. Vol. II, 1922, p. 269. 13. The well-known journal on early archaeology, Mat&iaux pour l'histoire de /'hom me. 14. -
COLIN RENFREW PAUL BAHN Theories, Methods, and Practice
COLIN RENFREW PAUL BAHN Theories, Methods, and Practice COLLEGE EDITION SEVENTH EDITION REVISED & UPDATED ~ Thames & Hudson CONTENTS Preface to the College Edition 9 BOX FEATURES Experimental Archaeology 53 Introduction Wet Preservation: The Ozette Site 60 The Nature and Aims of Archaeology 12 Dry Preservation: The Tomb of Tutankhamun 64 Cold Preservation 1: Mountain "Mummies" 67 Cold Preservation 2: Snow Patch Archaeology 68 PART I Cold Preservation 3: The Iceman 70 The Framework of Archaeology 19 3 Where? 1 The Searchers Survey and Excavation of Sites and Features 73 The History of Archaeology 21 Discovering Archaeological s.ites The Speculative Phase 22 and Features 74 The Beginnings of Modern Archaeology 26 Assessing the Layout of Sites and Features 98 Classification and Consolidation 32 Excavation 110 A Turning Point in Archaeology 40 Summary 130 World Archaeology 41 Further Reading 130 Summary 48 BOX FEATURES Further Reading 48 The Sydney Cyprus Survey Project 76 Sampling Strategies 79 BOX FEATURES Identifying Archaeological Features from Above 82 Digging Pompeii: Past and Present 24 Interpretation and Mapping From Aerial Images 86 Evolution: Darwin's Great Idea 27 Lasers in the Jungle 89 North American Archaeological Pioneers 30 GIS and the Giza Plateau 96 The Development of Field Techniques 33 Tell Ha lula: Multi-period Surface Investigations JOO Pioneering Women in Archaeology 38 Geophysical Survey at Roman Wroxeter 106 Processual Archaeology 41 Measuring Magnetism 108 Interpretive or Postprocessual Archaeologies 44 Underwater -
Battlefield Archaeology: a Guide to the Archaeology of Conflict
BATTLEFIELD ARCHAEOLOGY: A GUIDE TO THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF CONFLICT Guide 8 BAJR Practical Guide Series Prepared By Tim Sutherland Department of Archaeological Sciences University of Bradford With Contributions On Human Remains By Malin Holst York Osteoarchaeology Ltd © held by authors TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements v 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 2.0 WHAT IS BATTLEFIELD ARCHAEOLOGY? 1 3.0 WHY IS THE ANALYSIS OF SITES OF CONFLICT IMPORTANT? 3 3.1 THE USE OF CONFLICTS FOR PROPAGANDA AND MISINFORMATION 4 3.2 BATTLEFIELDS AS MEMORIALS 5 3.3 BATTLEFIELD TOURISM 7 3.4 RE-ENACTMENT 8 3.5 FOCI FOR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 8 3.6 VIEWS OF THE NATIONAL BODIES 9 3.6.1 The Battlefield Trust 9 3.6.2 English Heritage 9 3.7 BATTLEFIELDS AND THE MEDIA 10 4.0 A BRIEF BATTLEFIELD HISTORY 11 4.1 INTRODUCTION 11 4.2 CASE STUDIES 13 4.2.1 Pre-Twentieth Century Archaeological Investigations 13 5.0 WHY MIGHT A SITE OF CONFLICT BE DISTURBED 14 5.1 WHAT LEGISLATION IS THERE IN PLACE TO PROTECT HISTORIC 15 BATTLEFIELDS? 5.1.1 English Legislation 15 5.1.2 Scotland 18 5.1.3 Wales 18 5.1.4 Northern Ireland 18 6.0 IDENTIFICATION OF SITES OF CONFLICT 18 6.1 EVIDENCE FOR CONFLICT 18 6.2 HOW LARGE MIGHT A BATTLEFIELD BE 19 6.3 DIFFERENT TYPES OF BATTLEFIELD SITES 19 7.0 METHODS OF EVALUATION 20 7.1 EARTHWORK SURVEYS 21 7.2 GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY 21 7.2.1 Metal Detector Survey 21 7.2.2 Fluxgate Gradiometer or Magnetometer 22 7.2.3 Electrical Earth Resistance Meter 23 7.2.4 Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) 23 7.3 FIELD WALKING 23 7.4 DESK TOP ASSESSMENTS 23 8.0 ARTEFACT IDENTIFICATION -
Download .PDF
Yale university press Fall/Winter 2020 Marcus Carey Batchelor Bate Under the Red White A Little History of The Art of Solitude Radical Wordsworth and Blue Poetry Hardcover Hardcover Hardcover Hardcover 978-0-300-25093-0 978-0-300-16964-5 978-0-300-22890-8 978-0-300-23222-6 $23.00 $35.00 $26.00 $25.00 Unwin/Tipling Delbanco Leibovitz Campbell Flights of Passage Why Writing Matters Stan Lee Year of Peril Hardcover Hardcover Hardcover Hardcover 978-0-300-24744-2 978-0-300-24597-4 978-0-300-23034-5 978-0-300-23378-0 $40.00 $26.00 $26.00 $30.00 Van Engen Reynolds Taylor Musonius Rufus City on a Hill Allah Sons of the Waves That One Should Hardcover Hardcover Hardcover Disdain Hardships 978-0-300-22975-2 978-0-300-24658-2 978-0-300-24571-4 Hardcover $30.00 $30.00 $30.00 978-0-300-22603-4 $22.00 RECENT GENERAL INTEREST HIGHLIGHTS Yale university press FALL/WINTER 2020 GENERAL INTEREST 01 JEWISH LIVES® 24 MARGELLOS WORLD REPUBLIC OF LETTERS 26 SCHOLARLY AND ACADEMIC 56 PAPERBACK REPRINTS 73 ART + ARCHITECTURE A 1 front cover illustration: Via Roma, Genoa, Italy, ca. 1895. From Stories for the Years, page 28 “This book is superb, utterly FROM TAKE ARMS AGAINST A SEA OF TROUBLES: convincing, and absolutely invigorating. Bloom’s final argument with mortality What you read and how deeply you read matters almost as much as how you ultimately has a rejuvenating love, work, exercise, vote, practice charity, strive for social justice, cultivate effect upon the reader, kindness and courtesy, worship if you are capable of worship. -
Upervisors Threaten Quit Health Unit City Tax Freeze?
Centennial celebration next week Time machine spins Ovid back to 1869 era S OVID — A community-effort taken considerable time, effort, • SATURDAY, JUNE 21 2:30 p.m. and each of the churches At 2 p.m. there will be a band contests, races, etc., will be time machine will spin its magic and work on the part of the citi OPENING OF CENTENNIAL . will be responsible for their own concert at the high school field held with registration for the next week as Ovid area-residents zenry is the mammoth historical The festivities will begin at place and food. In the afternoon followed by an oratorical con games at 10 a,m.\and,the contests go back a hundred years In time pageant "The Ovid Story — People noon with a speech by the.Ovid Dr Leroy Howe, professor of test. At 5:30 p.m. a box dinner for the 100-yard dash, ball throw, to observe the centennial birth In Progress." The pageant will village president and a flag rais philosophy and religion at CMU will be held at the park, and' hula-hqop etc, will begin at 10:30 day of their village.- be presented on a 200 foot multi ing by Ovid Boy Scouts, and con will be the guest speaker at the drinks and desserts may be pur a.m. There will be a luncheon'at level stage and has a cast of 250 tinue throughout the day with a high schqol field. Everyone will chased from old-fashioned cov noon and the opening of the mid be dressed in their old fashioned ered wagons. -
2000 Midwest Archaeological Conference Program
AflT2- Program and Abstracts Joint Midwest Archaeological / Plains Anthropological Conference St. Paul , Minnesota th th Novem ber 9 - 12 , 2000 A.D. Spansored b_y The Minnesota office of the State Archaeologist REP ::'onferenc MAC 2000 JOINT CONFERENCE , SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA MIDWEST eArchaeological I PLAINS eAnthropological The Joint Midwest Archaeological / Plains Anthropalogical Conference Planning Committee: • Mark Dudzik, Joint Conference chair, office of the State Archaeologist • Robert douse, ~ Midwest Program Chair, Minnesota Historical Societ_y • Scott Anfinson, Plains Program Chair, State Historic Preservation Office • Bruce Koenen, Conference Registration, Office of the State Archaeologist • Kim Breake9, Program Coordinator, Hemisphere Field Services • Pat E:merson, Volunteer Coordinator, Department of Natural Resources ~ tr TABLE OF CONTENTS MtK. Acknowledgments . .. • . ...2~..2 General Information . • . .3 Schedule At-a-Glance . .. .. • . .. • . .... .4 Program . ........ .. .. .. .... .. 5 Friday AM . .. ... ... .. .... .5 Friday PM .. • . .. .. , . • . ... .. 9 Saturday AM .. .. ..... 14 Saturday PM .. .. ... ... .. 19 Sunday A..l\1 . .. • . .. ... • . • . .24 Symposia Abstracts . .. .... .. .. ..27 Paper Abstracts . .. ... • . ... ..31 JOINT CONFERENCE • SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA The Joint Conference logo is based on a painting by Edward K Thomas ("Fort Snelling", 1850; see cover: courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society). The perspective is westward from the bluffs above the historic Sibley House, to Fort Snelling, -
Volume 3 – FOC 2018
Page 1 of 112 Editors and Authors Page 2 of 112 Table of Contents Battlefield Studies Archaeology of Modern Conflict: The War after the War in Lithuania and Battle of Užpelkiai Forest, 1949 Gediminas Petrauskas, Aistė Petrauskienė, Vykintas Vaitkevičius………………......................................................................4 The Methodology Used to Identify the Battle Site of Fulford Chas Jones………………………………………………………………………..19 The Battle of Alcalá La Vieja. Location and Understanding of a Medieval Battle. Mario Ramírez Galán, Rafael Montalvo Laguna and María Benítez Galán………………………………………………………...26 Initial Discussions on Military Archaeology Zhao Congcang…………………………………………………………………..44 The Battle of Cheriton: The Archaeology of an English Civil War Battlefield Kevin M. Claxton………………………………………………………………...50 American Revolutionary War “Running the Gauntlet: Locating the Battle of Parker’s Ferry, South Carolina” Steven D. Smith, James B. Legg, Brian C. Mabelitini…………………………..64 “In the Morning We Began to Strip and Bury the Dead:” A Context for Burial Practices During the American War for Independence Robert A. Selig &Wade P. Catts………………………………………………...78 Historical Narrative and Cultural Landscape Analysis: Revealing the American War of Independence Battle of Chelsea Creek Victor T. Mastone, Craig J. Brown, Christopher V. Maio.............................................................................................93 Page 3 of 112 Battlefield Studies Archaeology of Modern Conflict: The War after the War in Lithuania and Battle of Užpelkiai Forest, 1949 Gediminas Petrauskas1, Aistė Petrauskienė2, Vykintas Vaitkevičius3 1. National Museum of Lithuania, Department of Archaeology, Arsenalo St. 1, LT-01143 Vilnius, Lithuania. E-mail: [email protected] 2. National Museum of Lithuania, Department of Modern History, Arsenalo St. 1, LT-01143 Vilnius, Lithuania. E-mail: [email protected] 3. Vilnius University, Faculty of Communication, Saulėtekio Av.