Secrets of Māori artefacts unlocked decades after archaeological findhttps://www.1news.co.nz/2025/03/29/secrets-of-maori-artefacts-unlocked-decades-after-archaeological-find/
Fitting the 'missing puzzle pieces' – research sheds light on the deep history of social change in West Papua https://theconversation.com/fitting-the-missing-puzzle-pieces-research-sheds-light-on-the-deep-history-of-social-change-in-west-papua-250616
Friday, March 28, 2025
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Marianas Storytelling digs deep into archaeology, DNA, cultural memory | News | guampdn.com Archaeology, 2 p.m.: Guam's territorial archaeologist, John Peterson ... Pacific, Pacific Daily News, and Ada's Trust. For more information ...
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Archaeologists have helped uncover one of the "largest and most important" Iron Age finds in the UK. The Melsonby Hoard was discovered in a field near Melsonby, North Yorkshire, by metal detectorist Peter Heads and excavated with the help of Durham University.It includes more than 800 items, including two cauldrons or vessels, horse harness, bridle bits, ceremonial spears and 28 iron tyres, believed to have been buried about 2,000 years ago.
Kia ora Garry
With sandals that look fresher than last year's Birkenstocks, gossipy messages recovered from writing tablets and 73,000 shards of pottery, London Museum's new collection is like falling head-first into the first century.
https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2025/mar/18/excavation-roman-museum-of-london
cheers,
Moira
MOIRA WHITE
Curator, Humanities
TŪHURA OTAGO MUSEUM
Ph +64 |03| 479 3265
419 Great King Street, Dunedin 9016, New Zealand
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Ngā mihi
Matthew Campbell
CFG Heritage Ltd
132 Symonds St
Auckland 1010
phone: (+64) 09 309 2426
mobile: (+64) 021 437 555
email: mat.c@cfgheritage.com
web: www.cfgheritage.com
Kia ora Garry
ANZ Explorers Club
In 2013, the wreck of the SS Ventnor was discovered off the North Island coast, sparking major international media interest and controversy. The ship had been transporting the disinterred remains of 499 Chinese miners from New Zealand to China for reburial when it was lost in 1902. What is to become of the bones still entombed in the wreck is a question involving conflicting cultural beliefs and sensitivities.
Keith Gordon, a pioneer underwater explorer with extensive underwater and shipwreck exploration experience, tells the full story of his personal involvement with the search, discovery, and exploration of a shipwreck which has been declared of New Zealand national importance.
11.30am, Saturday 29 March
Barclay Theatre
Free – Bookings Essential and can be made at https://otagomuseum.nz/whats-on/ss-ventnor
MOIRA WHITE
Curator, Humanities
TŪHURA OTAGO MUSEUM
Ph +64 |03| 479 3265
419 Great King Street, Dunedin 9016, New Zealand
This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to
whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error, please notify the system sender.
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Quarries to villages: How stone tools shaped the foundations of the Pacific - ABC News Meanwhile, Samoan experimental archaeologist Galumalemana Steve Percival and Ragitaane master carver Warren Warbrick have been at the forefront of a ...
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"Both the Dromedary and the Coromandel sailed to New Zealand in 1820, after being refitted to carry kauri spars in Australia. The Dromedary went to Whangaroa in Northland for its cargo of kauri logs, while the Coromandel sailed to Thames."
In later years, both ships were used as prison hulks in Bermuda – essentially floating jails moored permanently at the docks of the British colony, which was a vital hub for British trade and shipping in the Caribbean.
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Contributing Authors: Garry Law, Moira White, Peter Holmes, Mat Campbell.
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