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In Situ Fall 2019 In Situ Fall 2019 News and Events of the Harvard Standing Committee on Archaeology Ayn Sokhna camp on the Red Sea coast; see page 19 In this issue: Projects focusing on China, Egypt, Fenno-Scandinavia, Israel, Peru, Spain, Sudan, and USAFall 2019 1 In Situ Note from the Chair News and Events of the Harvard Standing Committee on Archaeology Fall Semester 2019 fter a publication hiatus in 2018–2019, this Anew issue of In Situ provides an informal news- Contents letter describing some of the diverse activities and achievements by archaeologists across the Harvard community and beyond. The following pages briefly Note from the Chair 2 summarize eleven different projects, some taking Archaeological heritage in Pre-Hispanic place right here on the Harvard campus, others as far Cajamarca; “El pasado importa” away as China. We are particularly happy to high- Solsire Cusicanqui 3 light graduate student work, and I encourage you to explore the wide range of technologies they are The Tao River Archaeology Project—2019 applying to their research questions. 6 SU Xin In addition, we list the many events related to the Modeling Royal Nubian Landscapes: Bringing the Standing Committee on Archaeology’s mission on “Drone Revolution” to Northern Sudan campus this past semester, even as we look ahead to Katherine Rose 7 a busy and no doubt productive spring 2020. For fundamental support, both logistical and Sámi Collections at the Smithsonian Institution moral, we thank the Dean of Social Sciences, Prof. 11 Matthew Magnani Lawrence Bobo, and the Dean of Humanities, Prof. Together at Last: Ankh-khonsu Regains his Robin Kelsey. Their encouragement allows us to (3D-printed) Head sponsor archaeological activities over the course of Peter Der Manuelian 12 the entire academic year, as well as to bring you these biannual In Situ newsletters. We are also indebted to Historic Shell Beads in New Jersey: Appropriation this year’s SCA Student Coordinator, Sara Zaia, who between Craft and Industry keeps us up to date on all the happenings on campus. Eric D. Johnson 15 For upcoming events please check our website, 3-D Imaging and Printing of Bullae from Nuzi, Iraq https://archaeology.harvard.edu, including our cal- Joseph Greene 17 endar. And questions may be sent to us at sca@fas. harvard.edu. We are now collecting articles for the On the Red Sea Coast: AMeRS Association Mer spring 2020 issue—so don’t be shy, tell us your news! Rouge–Sinaï Archaeological Project—Field season 2019 Peter Der Manuelian Sara Zaia 19 SCA Chair Digging Deeper with MHAAM and SoHP Barabara Bell Professor of Egyptology Michael McCormick and Jake Ransohoff 21 Director, Harvard Semitic Museum Dreaming the Sphinx: An Egyptian Augmented Reality App in the Harvard Semitic Museum Peter Der Manuelian 23 Greater Megiddo Not Seen Before Jeff Howry 26 2019–2020 Standing Committee; Associated Faculty and Researchers 29 In Situ Fall 2019: Edited, typeset, designed, and produced by Associates and Visiting Fellows 30 Peter Der Manuelian. Students with a Secondary in Archaeology; Fall 2019 Events 31 Cover image: The AMeRS Association Mer Rouge-Sinaï project dig camp, January 14, 2019. Photo by Peter Der Manuelian. 2 In Situ Archaeological heritage in Pre-Hispanic Cajamarca “El pasado importa” Solsire Cusicanqui ajamarca is located in northern Perú. It is a flat mental factors and cultural dynamics as manifested Cand beautiful plateau in the middle of the Andes in the development of specialized pottery production that includes a strategic location within Andean as a symbol of ethnic identity in the valley of Caja- geography as an enclave of the natural points of marca, Peru, during the Early and Middle Cajamarca access to different ecological zones, such as the Periods (cal. 50 BC–850 AD). coastal valleys, Amazonian rainforest, southern high- This year my project was sponsored by various lands to Peru, northern highlands to Ecuador. local and foreign entities, including the Municipality This environmental factor promoted the move- of Cajamarca, Ministry of Culture, the Spanish Agen- ment of people and goods from early times to the cy for International Cooperation for Development, present. The explosion of this movement, a drastic Rust Family Foundation, David Rockefeller Center internal change in Cajamarca society, occurs at the for Latin American Studies, and the Anthropology same time that a new ethnic identity is forged that Department of Harvard University. This support created what we know as the Cajamarca archaeolog- allowed us to work until December in the city of ical culture (cal. 50 BC–1400 AD). Cajamarca stands Cajamarca analyzing our material. This project out in the Andes as a ceramic technological style that impacts not only the archeology of Cajamarca but hardly changes in 1500 years. This style is character- also the citizens of Cajamarca who visit the site every ized by its unique and distinctive white pottery—a day and look at the reports on the discoveries that result of the use of kaolinitic clay found in the moun- come out regularly. My team and I are also working tains surrounding the valley. with local universities and currently we are training The purpose of my project over the last three years twenty-four technicians in archaeology to excavate was to investigate the relationship between environ- and analyze the archaeological material, and also Figure 1. Excavation of the archaeological site of Iscoconga, season 2019. Photo by the author. Fall 2019 3 Figure 2. Cajamarca pottery, Early and Middle Periods (350–550 AD) from Iscoconga. Photo by the author. 4 In Situ that contained pigments, ground stone tools with traces of use, and ceramic fragments. Furthermore, highlights of the registration include a large number of bones of camelids, deer and guinea pigs. In November, we had the pleasure of having the support of Sadie Weber in the analysis of animal bone materials. Plant material was also iden- tified, including corn kernels and cornstalks, beans, and other unidentified seeds. Foreign elements have also been recorded on floors and stuffed like coastal crab and fish bones. Also, a burial of an adult man with marine offerings as a coastal crab has been discovered. This individual has a cranial modification that already has a precedent in the Cajamarca Valley. Among the exotic materials encountered is the dis- Figure 3. Cajamarca Archaeological Project team and professors Gary Urton and Jeff Quilter. covery of obsidian that could originate in southern Peru—800 km away! We also had “exotic” guests: professors from the to safeguard and preserve their heritage. I hope our Department, Gary Urton and Jeff Quilter visited the work has influenced modern Cajamarca society in a excavations in Cajamarca (figure 3). We were invited positive way by contributing to the preservation and by the Cajamarca government to excavate the em- protection of its archaeological heritage. blematic site of the “Ramson Room of Atahualpa,” This year we worked for six weeks on the exca- which witnessed what was probably the most import- vations at the Iscoconga archaeological site (figure ant meeting in South American history: the Novem- 1). Iscoconga is a Cajamarca settlement (50 BC–850 ber 16th, 1531 encounter between the Inca armies of AD) with several functional areas of production, Atahualpa on the one hand and the Spanish armies housing, and, probably, an area dedicated to cere- of Pizarro, on the other. monial or ritual acts that included the sacrifice of As we finished our field work during November vicuñas, wild camelids. In these spaces we have reg- and December we focused on laboratory work and istered stone architecture with kaolinite clay plasters analysis of the cultural remains. Thanks to our sup- that demonstrate the society’s close relationship with porters, including the Department of Anthropology, this material used mainly to produce its ceramics. over the past three years this project has evolved into Pottery is the most frequently recorded cultural a program that trains archaeologists, archaeology material on this site, specifically in the Iscoconga students, and technicians and impacts to the local decorative style of the Early and Middle Cajamarca. population in a positive way, preserving the past for We found more than 10,000 sherds (figure 2)! Ap- the future. In an archaeological country such as Peru, proximately 80% are dishes and bowls made of kaolin archaeology can no longer be carried out without with a fine finish, while we record other broad styles including a relationship with the local communities. such as pots, crocks with appliques, potters’ plates Archaeology should be a tool to strengthen local and strainers. This has added to the discovery of an identity and promote respect for the preservation of open potter’s oven for the Early Cajamarca period national and local heritage. Solsire Cusicanqui is a PhD candidate, Archaeology Program, Department of Anthropology, Harvard University. Fall 2019 5 The Tao River Archaeology Project—2019 SU Xin he “Tao River Archaeological Project” (TRAP) of our scanning this year consisted of collecting data Twas initiated in 2012 to investigate technological to examine standardization of decorative motifs on changes in Northwest China during the late third and ceramics; we also focused on scanning lithic tools early second millennia B.C. Fieldwork in the summer and associated debris. of 2019 constituted its seventh year of activity. The second task undertaken involved survey Our work this season was divided into two main focused on geological resources and opportunistic parts. The first was laboratory analysis of artifacts archaeological survey. The area of this survey was the collected in fieldwork of the past few years. This Dabi River Valley, which is a tributary of Tao River. work also involved writing a summary of the first Maxian Mountain to the north of the river contains phase of the entire project.
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