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SUMMARY:Lenapehoking: Archaeology\, Heritage\, and the Power of Place for Descendant Local Nation
DESCRIPTION:This panel discussion highlights tribal relationships to Lenapehoking\, the ancestral and spiritual homeland of the Lenni-Lenape and Delaware peoples of the Delaware Valley. Archaeologists and tribal cultural specialists will bring the site-specific landscape and histories to life\, illuminating once-vibrant places that remain important to tribal Nations today. \nJeremy Johnson\n(Delaware)\, Director of Cultural Education\, Delaware Tribe of Indians\, Oklahoma\nJeremy Johnson is the Cultural Education Director of the Delaware Tribe of Indians based in Bartlesville\, Oklahoma. He is Lenape\, Absentee Shawnee and Peoria. Before his current role\, he served as Assistant Chief of the Delaware Tribe. Jeremy is a lifelong educator who worked for over eighteen years as a middle school and high school English teacher and coach. He is committed to preserving and revitalizing Lenape culture and language for the future generations of his tribe. Jeremy currently resides in Noble\, Oklahoma with his wife\, Anpetu Luta Wi\, and two children\, Marian and Jennings. \nGregory D. Lattanzi\nCurator and State Archaeologist\, New Jersey State Museum\nGregory D. Lattanzi is Curator for the Bureau of Archaeology & Ethnography at the New Jersey State Museum and the New Jersey State Archaeologist. He attended the State University of New York at Binghamton\, then earned his M.A. in Anthropology from the City University of New York\, Hunter College. Dr. Lattanzi was employed at a number of contract archaeological firms in the northeast\, participating in excavations in New Jersey\, New York\, and Pennsylvania. He worked on all types of cultural resource management projects\, from archaeological excavations to state and national register nominations. In the fall of 2001\, Dr. Lattanzi started his career at the New Jersey State Museum as Registrar\, working his way up to become Curator and State Archaeologist. In 2013\, while at the New Jersey State Museum\, Dr. Lattanzi received his Ph.D. from Temple University. He published a book on his work with copper artifacts in 2022\, and is currently continuing his research on Middle Atlantic archaeology\, social complexity\, pottery analysis and\, of course\, copper use. He has published numerous articles and given public presentations at national\, state\, and local venues. \nCurtis Zunigha\n(Lenape/Delaware)\, Co-Founder and Co-Director\, The Lenape Center\nCurtis Zunigha is an enrolled member of the Delaware Tribe of Indians in Oklahoma. He has over thirty-five years of experience in tribal government and administration\, community development\, telecommunications\, and cultural preservation. He is an acknowledged expert on Delaware/Lenape culture\, language\, and traditional practices\, and is Co-Founder and Co-Director of The Lenape Center\, based in New York City. The Lenape Center promotes the history and culture of the Lenape people through the arts\, environmental activism\, social justice\, and agricultural practices. The Lenape Center’s work represents the return of the original Indigenous people to their homeland of Lenapehoking (New York\, New Jersey\, and Pennsylvania). \nMr. Zunigha is a citizen of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma and a veteran of the U.S. Air Force.
URL:https://www.archaeological.org/event/lenapehoking-archaeology-heritage-and-the-power-of-place-for-descendant-local-nation/
LOCATION:Penn Museum\, 3260 South Street\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19104\, United States
CATEGORIES:Lecture
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ORGANIZER;CN="Tena Thomason":MAILTO:tenat@upenn.edu
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230315T190000
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CREATED:20220912T200946Z
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SUMMARY:Collision of Worlds: An Archaeological Perspective on the Spanish Invasion of Aztec Mexico
DESCRIPTION:Virtual lecture which is part of the AIA Archaeology Hour series.
URL:https://www.archaeological.org/event/collision-of-worlds-an-archaeological-perspective-on-the-spanish-invasion-of-aztec-mexico-2/
CATEGORIES:AIA Lecture Program,Lecture
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230315T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230315T203000
DTSTAMP:20260411T184229
CREATED:20230203T211821Z
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SUMMARY:"They are still teaching us": Community Bioarchaeology and the Sisters of Loretto Project presented by Dr. Lauren Hosek
DESCRIPTION:In the summer of 2022\, construction necessitated the relocation of a small 19th /20th century cemetery of nuns from southwest Denver. Before their reinterment\, a team of local researchers and students worked with the Loretto Community to undertake a bioarchaeological analysis of the remains of the Sisters of Loretto. This ongoing project highlights community collaboration\, education\, and historical memory in the spirit of these women and their service to the Denver community. \nBio: Lauren Hosek (PhD Syracuse University 2020) is an assistant professor of Anthropology at the University of Colorado Boulder and a social bioarchaeologist with interests in skeletal approaches to embodied experiences of identity and social change. Broadly\, her interests also include skeletal plasticity and the life course\, paleopathology\, materiality\, religion and the body\, and mortuary archaeology. Her research integrates skeletal analysis with the study of material culture and historical narratives to address the interactions between human bodies and their broader social\, cultural\, and physical environments. She is currently examining diet and mobility in early medieval Central Europe through the lens of stable isotopes\, skeletal dental analysis\, and archaeological data. She uses similar techniques to study different communities in 19th-century America.
URL:https://www.archaeological.org/event/they-are-still-teaching-us-community-bioarchaeology-and-the-sisters-of-loretto-project-presented-by-dr-lauren-hosek/
LOCATION:CU Museum of Natural History\, Broadway\, Boulder\, CO\, 80309\, United States
CATEGORIES:Lecture
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