Archives: Events
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Wednesday Talks: Migration and burial in Classical Athens
ABSTRACT: Migrants are thought to have facilitated the exchange of goods and ideas around the Mediterranean throughout Greek history, yet the lived experiences of these individuals, families, and communities remain relatively under-studied. The cultural identities of migrants are often fixed to their place of origin, perceived by scholars as “others” in the new societies in which they…
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Urkesh Beyond Urkesh: The Relevance of a Third Millennium BCE Hurrian City
A conversation withGiorgio BuccellatiMarilyn Kelly-BuccellatiMaryanne Wolf February 16, 20236:00 PM PTRemote via Zoom Join us in unearthing the secrets of a 5,000-year-old civilization when cities first began to take shape. In northeastern Syria, the Hurrian city of Urkesh had been excavated and studied for twenty-five years before the work was halted by war. Learn how the study…
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Wednesday Talks: The Dignity of the Fragment Web Based Excavation Reports Between Database and Narrative
ABSTRACT: Archaeological publishing rests on two basic pillars: printed reports and digital databases. We propose to use the website as an epistemic system that allows for a better integration of the two. We will first present a concrete implementation of the system as it applies to the excavations at Tell Mozan, ancient Urkesh. The digital…
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Seeing Through the Trees: Lidar, Archaeological Visualization, and the Conservation Crisis at Kuelap
Parker VanValkenburghAssociate Professor in the Anthropology Department at Brown UniversityFriday, March 3rd 12pm PTRegister at https://tinyurl.com/AWGKuelapOrganized by the Andean Working Group and cosponsored by the Cotsen Institute of Archaeology and the UCLA Latin American Institute