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Thursday, November 21, 2024
EOI – Editor, Archaeology in New Zealand The New Zealand Archaeological Association is inviting expression of interests for the volunteer role of Editor, Archaeology in New Zealand. Archaeology in New Zealand (AINZ) is a quarterly publication, which replaced the New Zealand Archaeological Association Newsletter in 1988. Content covers association news, research articles and recent fieldwork and activities. From 2025, AINZ will be a digital publication, with limited print runs for members who want to opt-in |
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JPA is now Diamond Open AccessThanks to the support of the New Zealand Archaeological Association the Journal of Pacific Archaeology is now a Diamond Open Access journal. This means there are no fees for authors to publish the articles and that all articles are open access as soon as they are published. All previously published papers are now freely available online with no embargo.
Looking for a Summer School course?
ANTHRO 306: Pacific Archaeology will cover the archaeology of the Pacific region, including colonisation, settlement patterns, interisland trade, traditional navigation, cultural change, emergence of complex societies and ethnohistory.
In Pacific Archaeology we will discuss the origins of Pacific Island populations and ensuing cultural changes beginning over 40,000 years ago to recent times.
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
Sunday, November 17, 2024
New facility to use the micro realm to understand the past Associate Professor Mike Morley with a microscope slide detailing the change in sediments at Laili rockshelter in the Flinders Microarchaeology Laboratory. Australian researchers will soon have greater capacity to analyse our past at the microscopic level, with the Australian Microarchaeological and Palaeosciences Facility (AusMAP) set to be established at Flinders University.
Saturday, November 16, 2024
Former Ōwaka resident and deputy principal of the Catlins Area School, Malcolm Deverson, has written an account of Leslie (Les) Lockerbie, a "trailblazing" archaeologist and educator who devised new ways of approaching archaeological digs. https://www.odt.co.nz/regions/south-otago/new-book-archaeology-pioneer Pompeii is to limit visitor numbers to 20,000 a day and introduce personalised tickets from next week in an effort to cope with overtourism and protect the world heritage site, officials said. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/nov/09/pompeii-limits-visitors-protect-ancient-city-overtourism [Imagine carparking there!] Two neolithic stone circles have been discovered on Dartmoor, adding credibility to the theory that a "sacred arc" of monuments was built in the heart of the wild Devon uplands. Archaeologist Alan Endacott says area may have been site of henge monument similar to 'earlier phase of Stonehenge' https://www.theguardian.com/science/2024/nov/15/two-newly-discovered-stone-circles-dartmoor-sacred-arc-theory cheers, Moira MOIRA WHITE Curator, Humanities TŪHURA OTAGO MUSEUM Email.Address@tuhura.nz Ph +64 |03| 479 3265 419 Great King Street, Dunedin 9016, New Zealand
    
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I've just finished a book on the Cape Breton Islander Donald McInnes 1836-1918 who built the schooner 'Daring' and at least 11 other vessels at both Mangawai/Mangawhai and Freemans Bay between the early 1860s and 1878. An announcement of launches imminent of the book at both Dargaville and Mangawhai. I Launches at both Mangawhai and Dargaville of a new book - Donald McInnes (1836-1918) Builder of the schooner 'Daring'
and Other Vesselsby Don Armitage, a Dargaville resident and volunteer maritime historian for the Mangawhai Daring Trust. ISBN 978-0-473-73101-4 www.daring.org.nzOn Tuesday, 26th November, 2024 at 1-30pm there's a launch at Dargaville Museum's Lighthouse Conference Room, of an A4, 72 page full colour book: Plenty of parking. Tea and coffee provided. On Saturday, 30th November, 2024, 1pm-3pm at the Mangawhai Club, 219 Molesworth St., Mangawhai Heads. Bar and nibbles available. Plenty of parking.
Thursday, November 14, 2024
De/coding Digital ArchaeologyFriday 29 Nov 2024 9:30am - 4pm  In person at the Manhari Room, Level 7, Melbourne Connect, Swanston Street, Carlton & online via Zoom Explore the intersection of archaeology and emerging data analytics methods, examine the evolving relationship between the physical and digital and gain insights into the increasingly interdisciplinary nature of digital archaeology.
---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Peter Holmes <peterdholmes@xtra.co.nz>Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2024 at 10:10 AM Subject: Spy satellite images lead archaeologists to site of historic battle in Iraq To: NZAA eNews Editor < glaw@lawas.co.nz> Declassified 1970s-era US spy satellite imagery has led a British-Iraqi archaeological team to what they believe is the site of a seventh-century battle that became decisive in the spread of Islam throughout the region. The Battle of al-Qadisiyah was fought in Mesopotamia — in present-day Iraq — in the A.D. 630s between Arab Muslims and the army of the Sassanid Persian dynasty during a period of Muslim expansion. The Arab army prevailed and continued on its march into Persia, now Iran.
---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Peter Holmes <peterdholmes@xtra.co.nz>Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2024 at 10:25 AM Subject: A revised radiocarbon calibration curve 350–250 BCE impacts high-precision dating of the Kyrenia Ship To: NZAA eNews Editor < glaw@lawas.co.nz> The Hellenistic period Kyrenia Ship, which was found, and then excavated off the northern coast of Cyprus in 1967–1969 [1–3], provides key evidence in studying the evolution of Greek shipbuilding traditions and Mediterranean maritime commercial exchange [4, 5]. Originally dated from a single radiocarbon (14C) measurement rather approximately 288±62 BCE [2, 3], Katzev and Swiny's recent publication [1] reports on the ship's dating as of 2023.
Bridge adds to four-fold blowout to protect pāThursday, 14 November 2024 • ByCraig Ashworth, Local Democracy Reporting Degraded history: The new path will enable people to get around the headland without further damaging Bridge adds to four-fold blowout to protect pāThursday, 14 November 2024 • ByCraig Ashworth, Local Democracy Reporting Work to protect a historic pā on the Taranaki coast from wandering beachgoers will cost four times the price estimated three years ago – but now includes a replacement footbridge nearby. Work to protect a historic pā on the Taranaki coast from wandering beachgoers will cost four times the price estimated three years ago – but now includes a replacement footbridge nearby.
https://www.teaonews.co.nz/2024/11/14/bridge-adds-to-four-fold-blowout-to-protect-pa/
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