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Home»Posts tagged with»dig

Archaeological Excavation Unearths Evidence of Turkey Domestication 1,500 Years Ago

By The Field Museum on Nov 22, 2016   Featured, Science/Education  

Archaeological Excavation Unearths Evidence of Turkey Domestication 1,500 Years Ago

  The turkeys we’ll be sitting down to eat on Thursday have a history that goes way back. Archaeologists have unearthed a clutch of domesticated turkey eggs used as a ritual offering 1,500 years ago in Oaxaca, Mexico—some of the earliest evidence of turkey domestication.  “Our research tells us that turkeys had been domesticated by […]

Artwork Found at Ancient House Site

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on May 8, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Artwork Found at Ancient House Site

At the edge of a spruce forest in Interior Alaska, archaeologists have unearthed bone pendants that might be the first examples of artwork in northern North America. During the last two summers, teams led by UAF’s Ben Potter have expanded the breadth of the Mead Site, a white spruce bench that overlooks Shaw Creek Flats […]

Alutiiq Museum Kicks of 2014 Summer Archaeology Program

By Brian Fraley | Alutiiq Museum on Jul 18, 2014   Featured, General News, Privacy Policy  

The Alutiiq Museum’s annual Community Archaeology program kicked off on Thursday, July 17 at 7:00pm, with a volunteer orientation and public presentation led by museum archaeologist Patrick Saltonstall.  The museum plans three weeks of work at the Kashevaroff site, a prehistoric settlement at the head of Womens Bay.  Community members were invited to the museum […]

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