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Event Category: AIA Lecture Program

  • Alexander Hollman (University of Washington): Magic, Underworld Gods, Competition: The Newly Published Curse Tablets of Antioch & Caesarea (Rumpakis Lecture)

    Willamette University School of Law 245 Winter St SE (Paulus Lecture Hall, Room 201), Salem, OR, United States

    Ancient curse tablets, with texts usually scraped into thin, soft lead sheets, then rolled up and hidden in tombs, wells, or walls, represent some of the most fascinating sources of ancient beliefs in magic and dark powers. Curses could target rivals in business or love, circus charioteers racing against one's own favorite faction, or even […]

  • Lives Beneath the City: Archaeology at Indianapolis’ Greenlawn Cemetery

    Butler University Sunset Avenue, Indianapolis, IN, United States
    Hybrid Event

    Construction of the Henry Street Bridge brought renewed attention to portions of Indianapolis’ historic Old and New Burying Grounds, later known collectively as Greenlawn Cemetery. Archaeologists documented more than 1,700 […]

  • Sailing at the Edge of Empire: The Roman Red Sea and Beyond

    George Washington University, Funger Hall 103 2201 G St NW, Washington, United States
    Hybrid Event

    Lecture by Nicholas Bartos, Research Scholar, Institute for Study of the Ancient World, New York University 6:30 pm Reception; 7:00 pm Lecture Download event flyer HYBRID event In person: George […]

  • The History of Archaeology in Africa

    UNCG Greensboro
    Hybrid Event

    This talk by Dr. Tim Forssman (University of Mpumalanga) explores the development of archaeology on the African continent through four broad historical eras. It considers how colonialism, independence, changing intellectual traditions, and African scholarship have shaped the questions archaeologists ask and the histories they produce, before turning to a broader question: why does archaeology matter […]

  • Imperial Barge: Cleopatra the Goddess

    Joseph Merrick Jones Hall 204, Tulane University 6801 Freret St, New Orleans, LA, United States

    Charles Eliot Norton Memorial Lectureship Speaker: Dr. Alison Futrell, University of Arizona Abstract: One of the key motifs in popular representations of the last of the Ptolemies is Cleopatra’s Barge, a nexus of seduction, pleasure, gratification. For the historical Cleopatra VII, the barge was a political and religious platform for shaping positive interactions with diverse […]