NYAME AKUMA No. 72 December 2009 GHANA The 2007-2008 CRP field program involved more than three dozen participants including: the principal Transformation in the Era of the investigator and doctoral students from Syracuse Atlantic World: The Central Region University; students and faculty from the University Project, Coastal Ghana 2007-2008 of Ghana and Latrobe University; and volunteers from the United States, Britain, and Canada. The project Christopher R. DeCorse, Greg Cook, also benefited from a Syracuse University archaeo- Rachel Horlings, Andrew Pietruszka, logical field school during July 2007. Undergraduate Samuel Spiers students helped with both the test excavations and field survey. Field work was supported by National Christopher R. N. DeCorse Science Foundation grants and research money from Professor and Chair the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology Syracuse University. The project was undertaken with Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public the permission of the Ghana Museums and Monuments Affairs Board and was under the overall direction of Syracuse University Christopher R. DeCorse, principal investigator. 209 Maxwell Hall Syracuse, NY 13244
[email protected] Archaeological Site Survey Survey work directed by Sam Spiers focused in the southwestern corner of the project survey area, Introduction particularly the area between the villages of Ampenyi and Ayensudu and the Pra River, south of the coastal This report details archaeological fieldwork highway (Figure 1). This area