How to Read Maya Hieroglyphs A Beginner’s Guide Four Tuesdays: March 9, 16, 23 and 30 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm With Dr. Simon Martin This four-part, online course will […]
"The lecture will provide a general introduction to the site of Hasanlu, Iran, and the way archaeological evidence can be used to create a narrative about the site's last day […]
Don't miss our second archaeology webinar of 2021! Egyptologist Vanessa Davies (The Nile Valley Collective) will be talking about the contribution of scholars of African descent in the early 20th-century […]
Lecture by Dr. Hilary Becker, Binghamton University Greek and Roman sources help us to visualize Etruscan armies fighting against the Romans, but since no Etruscan literary testimony or histories has […]
Join us for this semester’s Archaeology Lecture: “Shopping for Artists’ Materials in Ancient Rome: Pigment Shops, Pigments, and Product Choice” delivered by Dr. Hilary Becker of Binghamton University. This lecture […]
People of the Dawnland: Indigenous presence at Puddle Dock Alix Martin and Anne Jennison, Strawberry Banke Looking at archaeological evidence of Indigenous presence at Puddle Dock, along with other objects […]
Jeffrey S. Brzezinski, Ph.D. (University of Colorado Boulder) Recent developments in archaeological theory have demonstrated that the relationships between humans and things are far more complicated and instructive than previously […]
Maya female ceramic figurines from the island of Jaina in Campeche, Mexico, produced in the Late Classic Period (600–900 CE) are admired for their lifelike, poignant, and sometimes amusing characteristics. […]
Mark Doperalski, NH State Archaeologist; Department of Natural and Cultural Resources This presentation will summarize recent archaeological work at Mollidgewock State Park and other state reservations as well as detail […]
ZOOM lecture by by Dr. Emma Loosley in the Department of Theology and Religion at the University of Exerter.
