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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240406T090000
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SUMMARY:New Hampshire Archeological Society Spring Meeting
DESCRIPTION:Co-hosted by the Dartmouth College Department of Anthropology\, the Dartmouth Archaeology Working Group (DAWG) and the New Hampshire Archaeological Society.\nSpeakers include:\nAlex Garcia-Putnam\, PhD\, Co-Director of the Forensic Anthropology Identification and Recovery (F.A.I.R.) Lab\, UNH\nThe Brentwood Poor Farm: Bioarchaeological Insights on Poverty and Marginalization in Historic New Hampshire.\nThis work explores the lives and deaths of inmates of the Brentwood Poor Farm\, Brentwood\, NH (1841-1868). The hardships these individuals faced—poverty\, otherness\, forced labor— were embodied in their skeletal remains\, manifesting as osteoarthritis\, tooth loss due to dental disease\, and other signs of physiological stress. The present study finds that this sample\, while small\, is illustrative of the marginalization faced by impoverished individuals who died at poor farms across the United States during this time period. \nKarlee Feinen- Senior Cultural and Historic Preservation Major\, Salve Regina University\nThe Stratigraphy of Weirs Beach\nLocated on Lake Winnipesaukee in the town of Laconia\, Weirs Beach is among the most important archaeological sites in New Hampshire. However\, instances of stratigraphic disturbances have moved the cultural deposits at the site. My research analyzes recent excavations by Dr. Nathaniel Kitchel and what can be learned from the stratigraphic disturbances at the site. \nJon Apperstein Phd candidate Dartmouth College\nA Kernel of Truth: On the Possibilities of Extensive Maize Agriculture in the Archaeological Northeast\nOur understanding of the regional archaeological landscape has been relatively stable for the past few decades. The main archaeological questions continue to be centered on the great maize debate and its intersection with Woodland settlements—specifically\, the absence of large sedentary Woodland villages and minimal evidence of widespread agriculture. Due to a combination of poor preservation\, long histories of colonization and methodological failures the archaeobotanical remains of maize are relatively thin especially compared to other maize cultivating communities elsewhere in North America. This talk aims to review the evidence of maize agriculture prior to extensive European colonization\, the impact of maize agriculture on settlement\, and finally\, explain novel ways to locate new evidence that challenges and expands our understanding of the Archaeological Northeast. \nJesse Cassana Phd\, Dartmouth College\,Professor\nDigging Dartmouth: Archaeological Investigations in Hanover and the Upper Valley \nAll times below are approximate.\n9:00 am – Registration opens. Morning refreshments\n9:50 am – Welcome and opening remarks\n10:00 am – Two Speakers and break\n11:45 am – Lunch on your own (Class of 1953 Commons\, Cafeteria)\n1:00 pm – Two Speakers \nRegistration opens at 9 am with sessions starting at 10 am. Registration: $10 at the door\, Complimentary with Student ID. No pre registration required.\nVirtual Zoom registration bit.ly/NHASregister \nLOCATION:  Steele Hall\, Room 006\, Dartmouth College.  PARKING:  All campus parking lots that are permit-only during the week are free on the day of the meeting and open to anyone.  Handicapped-accessible or Reserved parking spaces are not open to meeting attendees WITHOUT PROPER PERMITS.  The two lots closest to Steele Hall are the Maynard Lot and the Dana Lot.
URL:https://www.archaeological.org/event/new-hampshire-archeological-society-spring-meeting/
LOCATION:CO
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.archaeological.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/7.png
ORGANIZER;CN="NHAS WebMaster":MAILTO:webmaster@nhas.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20240413T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20240413T170000
DTSTAMP:20260417T115355
CREATED:20240401T152738Z
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SUMMARY:Crouching Tigers\, Hidden Elephants
DESCRIPTION:Abstract: \nWhile a global phenomenon\, rock art has been a relatively recent subject of study in Southeast Asia with the number of known sites growing from a handful in the 1960s to over a thousand today. Research accelerated in the last 20 years with better recording and analytical techniques as evidenced by the increased number of papers on Southeast Asian rock art in international conferences and journals since the 2000s. The majority of sites are located from Indonesia and Thailand\, where sustained episodes of research have been conducted. New dates from Indonesia challenge long-standing ideas about the ‘origin’ of art while other discoveries shed light on the movements and activities of peoples across this diverse landscape. This lecture presents a survey of rock art across Southeast Asia from the deep past to more modern times and shows how rock art can help us better understand the archaeology of Southeast Asia. \nShort bibliography and/or website on lecture topic: \nhttps://www.southeastasianarchaeology.com/rock-art-of-southeast-asia/ \n(includes a bibliography and overview) \nBio: \nNoel Hidalgo Tan is the Senior Specialist in Archaeology at the SEAMEO Regional Centre for Archaeology and Fine Arts in Bangkok\, where he works to promote the archaeology of Southeast Asia by building capacity among regional archaeologists\, finding ways to engage the public about archaeological and cultural heritage\, and conducting archaeological research. His main research interest is in the rock art of Southeast Asia\, where he spent his postgraduate work documenting sites in Malaysia\, Thailand\, Cambodia\, Laos and Myanmar. His recent projects include rock art documentation in western Laos and southern Thailand; the protection of regional underwater cultural heritage; archaeology\, tourism and the protection of Southeast Asian cultural heritage sites; and developing future capacity in regional archaeology education in Southeast Asia. He is the managing editor of the SPAFA Journal (www.spafajournal.org) and runs an online resource website on Southeast Asian Archaeology (www.SoutheastAsianArchaeology.com) 
URL:https://www.archaeological.org/event/crouching-tigers-hidden-elephants-6/
LOCATION:Virginia Village Branch Library\, 1500 S Dahlia St\, Denver\, CO\, 80222\, United States
CATEGORIES:AIA Lecture Program,Lecture
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ORGANIZER;CN="Aaron Theis":MAILTO:info@aiadenver.org
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