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Topic: 1951 in archaeology


  
  ARCHAEOLOGICAL PALYNOLOGY
Geoffrey Dimbleby pioneered environmental archaeology in Brittain in the 1950s, particularly the pollen analysis of soil samples.
Large fraction pollen scanning and its application to archaeology.
Archaeology: The study of the history of human behavior based on remains such as bones and stone tools.
www.geo.arizona.edu /palynology/arch_pal.html   (1005 words)

  
 History of Polynesian Archaeology
The greatest impetus to Polynesian archaeology, however, occurred in 1920 when geologist Herbert E. Gregory acceded to the directorship of the Bishop Museum in Honolulu, convened the first international Pan-Pacific Science Conference, and proclaimed the study of Polynesian archaeology and anthropology should be a major research priority (Kirch 2000:20-24).
The rejuvenation of stratigraphic archaeology in Polynesia, and its expansion beyond Polynesia into the western Pacific, was initially driven by a strong culture-historical orientation, encouraged by rapid success in defining considerable time depth and sequences of material culture change (whether in ceramic styles, or in fishhooks and stone adzes).
As Green summarized the perspective of settlement pattern archaeology, with “...increasing concern with delineating the social aspect of the data recovered from sites..., the day has passed when such monuments or their structural features can afford to be treated only as contexts for portable artifacts and not as artifacts in their own right” (Green 1967:102).
sscl.berkeley.edu /~oal/background/polyhist.htm   (5333 words)

  
 Stanford Journal of Archaeology
Newspaper advertisements in 1951 for the play Song of the River Yi (Wu 1951) said, "Invasion will definitely end in defeat: Peace must be won at any price" ¨D slogans that epitomized the theme of the underdog's fight against the savage aggressor, as it was manifested in the story of Jing Ke (Li 1975: xx-xxi).
The significance of the sculpted army was of equally great magnitude to art history, archaeology, and the political uses of the ancient Chinese material culture.
Archaeology again became a pursuable discipline for a barrage of new hands and minds (Guldin 1994).
archaeology.stanford.edu /journal/newdraft/miller/paperpage.html   (6423 words)

  
 [No title]
[Underwater archaeology in the Aegean.] Carl, Lillian Stewart.
[Archaeology on Kalgash shows that civilizations only last for 2,049 years, and then are burned to the ground.
Archaeology a bit on the sensational side.] De Mille, James.
anthropology.buffalo.edu /Documents/fictionbib   (3569 words)

  
 Behind the Mask of Agamemnon
While Schliemann's diary and newspaper and book accounts of the location and dates of his discoveries in the shaft graves are often vague and contradictory, it is clear that by the end of November he had excavated tombs containing the bodies of several Mycenaean chieftains, five of whom wore gold face masks.
Late last year ARCHAEOLOGY received a manuscript from Calder restating his claim that the mask is a forgery.
Because of its serious implications, ARCHAEOLOGY solicited responses from five experts, printing in full those of David A. Traill, author of Schliemann of Troy: Treasure and Deceit, and Katie Demakopoulou, former director of the National Archaeological Museum in Athens.
www.archaeology.org /9907/etc/mask.html   (785 words)

  
 LEBANON’S ARCHAEOLOGICAL HERITAGE
The first chair of Archaeology at AUB was held by the Danish scholar Harald Ingholt (1896-1986) from 1932 to 1937.
Nevertheless, the 1966 exhibits are themselves in need of modernization in light of recent advances in popular archaeology, and new concepts and techniques of presenting the wider context of Archaeological artifacts to the public for educational purposes.
Modern technology and expertise in urban archaeology is expensive, and the Hariri Foundation and UNESCO have allotted funds for the first phase of the Beirut rescue project.
www.lcps-lebanon.org /pub/breview/br5/seedenbr5.html   (5494 words)

  
 Apologetics Press - Dating in Archaeology: Challenges to Biblical Credibility
Archaeology, therefore, presents a challenge to those who contend for the integrity of the Scriptures.
Finally, archaeology is an imprecise science, and should not serve as the judge of biblical historicity.
Indeed, archaeology is most helpful in biblical studies, often confirming and illuminating biblical texts.
www.apologeticspress.org /articles/2020   (2833 words)

  
 Qumran Archaeology: More Grave Errors by Joe Zias
The orientation of the burial with the head in the east is somewhat anomalous though identical to tomb 4 excavated by De Vaux in 1951 in the western cemetery.
Thus, while having certain privileges within the community, he/she as a slave was not a full-fledged member of the sect and would not participate in its future bliss nor gain the entry to the future temple that was expected.
This may explain the two anomalous burials (T 2000, T 4) as well as the lone female (T-9) excavated by De Vaux in 1951 on the northern extension of the cemetery.
www.bibleinterp.com /articles/Zias_Qumran_Archaeology.htm   (1349 words)

  
 Projectile Points Bibliography -- Tennessee Archaeology Net
Archaeology in Montana Hoffman, C. Marshall 1985 Projectile Point Maintenance and Typology: Assessment with Factor Analysis and Canonical Correlation.
In: Archaeology in Eastern North America: Papers in Honor of Stephen Williams, edited by J.B. Stoltman, pp.
In: Upland Archaeology in the East, Symposium 2, edited by C.R. Geier, M.B. Barber, and G.Tolley, pp.
www.mtsu.edu /~kesmith/TNARCHNET/Pubs/pointbib.html   (11342 words)

  
 Pamela Jane Smith
She was Newnham’s Director of Studies for Archaeology and Anthropology since 1934; she had served on College committees and been briefly on the Faculty Board in 1936; and she is remembered by her students as an "excellent supervisor---gentle and organised" (Joan Lillico, First Class Honours 1935, personal correspond-ence, 1998).
It was her suggestion that a Part II be instituted in archaeology and it was her endless labour that produced the desired result.
The organisation and regulation of courses, the size and grading of teaching and assistant staff, the status of the Curator of the Museum and the relationship of Section A to Section B within the Tripos were being scrutinised.
www.arch.cam.ac.uk /~pjs1011/Pams.html   (6701 words)

  
 The Society for Historical Archaeology | Publications | Historical Archaeology Bibliographic Resources | A Bibliograph ...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Discusses status and potential for industrial archaeology in Arizona with special emphasis on mining; photographs of mills, mines, and furnaces.
General discussion of archaeology; mentions metal knives, awls, large fragment of bell, and bones of cattle, sheep, horse, and donkey.
Discusses historical archaeology in introduction, development of field, personal research, contributions, history and anthropology, current status, and summary.
www.sha.org /publications/bibliography/bhana_s-z.htm   (11887 words)

  
 Readings in Illinois Archaeology
By a recent count, more than 10,000 technical reports, articles, and monographs have been written on Illinois archaeology, and there are probably triple that number of unpublished papers on the subject.
Jeffries, Richard W. The Archaeology of Carrier Mills: 10,000 Years in the Saline Valley of Illinois.
Jeske, Robert J. The Archaeology of the Chain O'Lakes Region in Northeastern Illinois.
www.museum.state.il.us /iaaa/readings.htm   (1527 words)

  
 CaliforniaPrehistory.com -- Archaeological Investigations at CA-FRE-115, in the Vermilion Valley, Eastern Fresno ...
Elsasser, A.B. The Archaeology of the Sierra Nevada in California and Nevada.
Hindes, M.G. The Archaeology of the Huntington Lake Region in the Southern Sierra Nevada, California.
Riddell, H.S. The Archaeology of a Paiute Indian Village in Owens Valley.
www.californiaprehistory.com /reports01/rep0006.html   (13911 words)

  
 Archaeology Department, Tel-Aviv University   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
From Sept., 1949, to August, 1951, he worked as a social worker for the County Welfare Department, San Bernardino, Calif. Then he entered the California Baptist Theological Seminary, Covina, Calif., where he took three degrees: M.A. in Old Testament, May, 1953; B.D. in Biblical Theology, May, 1954; M.Th.
Meanwhile, the department was reorganized under the title, Archaeology and Ancient Near Eastern Cultures, in which he served as co-ordinator for Mesopotamian Studies until Oct., 1975.
During the l960's and '70's, additional study was pursued at the Hebrew University: in Akkadian and Sumerian with Professor Aaron Shafer and in Egyptian with Professors H. Polotsky and Sarah Groll.
www.tau.ac.il /humanities/archaeology/faculty/rainey.html   (8979 words)

  
 Gods, Graves, and Scholars by C.W. Ceram
Marek was born in WWI Berlin and earned his living as a newspaperman, a drama critic and even a publisher before turning his many talents to writing.
Ceram gives readers insight into the very beginnings of archaeology as he relates stories of the finding of Pompeii and the rise and fall of J.J. Winckelmann, whose writings introduced archaeology to the world.
Ultimately, it was his study of the Coptic language that helped him achieve his greatest accomplishment of all, the decipherment of Egyptian hieroglyphics.
www.suite101.com /article.cfm/archaeology/32676/1   (447 words)

  
 Professor Colin Haselgrove : Archaeology and Ancient History : University of Leicester
Colin Haselgrove studied biochemistry at Sussex and archaeology at Cambridge.
He joined the School in January 2005, having previously taught at the University of Durham, where he was lecturer from 1977 and Professor from 1995.
Colin's research interests focus on Iron Age societies in Britain and western Europe, and their relations with the expanding Roman world; on early coinage and currency; on new approaches to the study of later prehistoric societies; and on the long-term evolution of settlement and landscape.
www.le.ac.uk /archaeology/school/staff/staff_cch.htm   (400 words)

  
 New York Archaeology Council   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
The NYSAA is a non-profit organization composed of people interested in various phases of archaeology in New York State.
Founded in 1916 and chartered in 1927 by the Board of Regents of the State of New York, NYSAA is a nonprofit organization composed of 15 chapters and a world-wide membership-at-large.
To promote that environment by hosting an annual conference in one of the 15 commnunities within which NYSAA chapters are located and by publishing "The Bulletin" which is the annual journal of NYSAA.
www.nyarchaeology.org /mainpages/NYSAA/NYSAAintro.htm   (431 words)

  
 1951 LIFE Magazine Back Issues For Sale at 2Neat Magazines
This issue contains the notice “Because of the embargoes on rail shipments as a result of the switchmen's walkout, some readers may be late in receiving their copies of this issue." Nice full page color Neolite Shoe soles ad with art like looks like Norman Rockwell (not signed).
The discovery of earliest humans - archaeology, cave in Iran and geologist Louis Depree, archaeologist Carleton Coon.
Life Magazine December 10, 1951 : Cover - The President of the United States, Harry Truman and the evolution of a wardrobe.
www.2neatmagazines.com /life/1951.html   (9735 words)

  
 The archaeology of folk magic
This is intimately related to what most people call witchcraft and involves the physical remains related to practices undertaken by the 'white' witch to protect people's property from 'fl' witches and also practices which lay-folk undertook by themselves for the same reason.
The only person to have written a serious book on this is Ralph Merrifield whose Archaeology of Ritual and Magic 11 covers periods from the Neolithic to the nineteenth century - therefore he spends only a chapter, albeit a very good one, on the archaeology relating specifically to witchcraft.
Many people have written interesting academic articles on the archaeology of folk magic which you will find listed in the references but Merrifield's is the only book worth getting hold of.
www.whitedragon.org.uk /articles/folk.htm   (3420 words)

  
 The Society for Historical Archaeology | Publications | Historical Archaeology Bibliographic Resources | A Bibliograph ...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Gluckman, Stephen J. 1963 Underwater Archaeology of the Harbour and Coast of Louisbourg, Nova Scotia.
1951 The Jeddito Valley and the First Pueblo Towns in Arizona to be Visited by Europeans.
Howard, James H. 1962 The Archaeology of the King's Bastion, Fortress of Louisbourg with Appendix by Patricia L. Gall and Kathleen Lynch.
www.sha.org /publications/bibliography/bhana_e-l.htm   (11511 words)

  
 Biography - Ancient Mormon Doctrine Scholar Dr. Einar C. Erickson   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
As an Associate to the Department of Archaeology at BYU during the time of Drs.
He taught off campus and Elderhostel programs of Geology and Archaeology for the University of Southern Utah at Cedar City for several years, and for more than 10 years he taught Astronomy, Archaeology and Geology for the off campus and Elderhostel Programs of Dixie College in St. George, Utah.
He was a Teaching Assistant in Geochemistry at the University of Arizona in 1961-1962, and in 1995 lectured for George Wythe College, then teaching Astronomy, Geology and Archaeology.
www.einarerickson.com /content/view/10/28   (1745 words)

  
 Paleoindian Archaeology - cdarc.org
Byron Cummings and his archaeology students from the University of Arizona (Emil Haury, Lyndon Hargrave, and John McGregor) excavate a mammoth skull found by picnicking shoolchildren in the bank of Whitewater Draw in southeastern Arizona.
Edgar B. Howard of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology finds a fluted spearpoint near a hearth surrounded by charred bones of Pleistocene musk-ox, caribou, camel, horse, and bison in Burnet Cave, in the Guadalupe Mountains of southern New Mexico.
In advance of a highway improvement project, William Doleman and Janette Elyea of the University of New Mexico Office of Contract Archaeology begin archaeological mitigation at several sites with Paleoindian occupations along Chupadera Arroyo in the vicinity of the Mockingbird Gap site (see related story).
www.centerfordesertarchaeology.org /pages/library/peo_century.php   (1847 words)

  
 About SEAC...
Later themes included projectile point typology (1951), and the archaeology of historic tribes (1952).
During the 1980s membership and conference attendance increased dramatically, reflecting in part the increased research and employment opportunities in contract archaeology.
Despite its increased size, SEAC retains a strong sense of tradition and the annual conference is regarded as a truly special occasion by the membership.
www.southeasternarchaeology.org /about.html   (716 words)

  
 ARCHAEOLOGY IN FICTION BIBLIOGRAPHY
[Using anomalies in Southwestern archaeology to postulate a variation of the alien invasion theme.]
[Murder and mayhem in Egypt, with archaeology as a backdrop.]
[Underwater archaeology of a spaceship from the future that had returned to the past.]
www.tamu.edu /anthropology/fiction.html   (2631 words)

  
 Archaeology
Leeds, E.T. The Archaeology of the Anglo-Saxon Settlements (Oxford, 1913) Reprinted (Oxford, 1970).
Ottaway, Patrick, Archaeology in British Towns: from the Emperor Claudius to the Black Death (London, 1992).
Alcock, Leslie, in collaboration with S.J. Stevenson and C.R. Musson, Cadbury Castle, Somerset: the Early Medieval Archaeology (Cardiff, 1995).
www.kami.demon.co.uk /gesithas/biblio/bib09.html   (5233 words)

  
 Bijbel (Vertaling 1951) The Bible in Dutch, 1951 translation
Bijbel (Vertaling 1951) The Bible in Dutch, 1951 translation
The NBG 1951 is a Dutch Bible translation used by most Protestants in the Netherlands.
Unlike the state translation, the NBG 1951 is not based on the textus receptus.
www.logos.com /ebooks/details/NBG1951   (115 words)

  
 SARAGURO ARCHAEOLOGY
For an excellent web site on the archaeology of Saraguro during Inca times see Dennis Ogburn's THE INCA OCCUPATION OF SARAGURO (in English) or Investigación de las Estrategías Incaicos de Conquistar y Controlar en la Región de Saraguro, Ecuador (en español).
Bennett, Wendell C. 1939, ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE NORTH COAST OF PERU, Anthropological Papers, American Museum of Natural History, Vol.
Bushnell, G. 1951 ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE SANTA ELENA PENINSULA IN SOUTH-WEST ECUADOR, London, Cambridge University Press.
www.saraguro.org /archaeology.htm   (885 words)

  
 Archaeology in Education   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
In 1951, the Indian Act was revised and the ban on potlatching was dropped, rendering the celebration and raising of totem poles legal once again.
Totem poles were again carved and erected in the communities along the coast.
All these poles are on loan to the SFU Museum from the Royal British Columbia Museum in Victoria.
www2.sfu.ca /archaeology/museum/galltour/largegal.htm   (156 words)

  
 Bibliography: Archaeology and Ethnicity   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Shnirelman, V. Archaeology and Ethnic Politics: The Discovery of Arkaim.
Smith, M. The Expansion of the Aztec Empire: A Case Study in the Correlation of Diachronic Archaeological and Ethnohistorical Data.
Wobst, H. The Archaeo-Ethnology of Hunter-Gatherers or the Tyranny of the Ethnographic Record in Archaeology.
home.earthlink.net /~rlindstrom/ethnic.htm   (2287 words)

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