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Department of Archaeology

 
Read more at: Artistic Responses and Digital Curations: Connecting to Mexico's Gaming History with 'Re-Imagining Coyote' at MAA

Artistic Responses and Digital Curations: Connecting to Mexico's Gaming History with 'Re-Imagining Coyote' at MAA

Fri, 04/26/2024 - 09:52

Attendance in-person (Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Downing Site) or via Zoom (register here).


Read more at: Dr Mark Dyble

Dr Mark Dyble

Wed, 06/14/2023 - 11:23


Read more at: Dr Anne Kwaspen

Dr Anne Kwaspen

Tue, 03/07/2023 - 09:49


Read more at: Dr. Catherine Klesner

Dr. Catherine Klesner

Mon, 01/23/2023 - 10:40


Read more at: Imperial Designs, Indigenous Ways: The Southernmost Spanish Borderland

Imperial Designs, Indigenous Ways: The Southernmost Spanish Borderland

Wed, 05/04/2022 - 14:35

Title: Imperial Designs, Indigenous Ways: The Southernmost Spanish Borderland


Read more at: From Hell's Gate to the Promised Land: Perspectives on Poverty in Saba, Dutch Caribbean, 1780 - mid 20th Century

From Hell's Gate to the Promised Land: Perspectives on Poverty in Saba, Dutch Caribbean, 1780 - mid 20th Century

Wed, 05/04/2022 - 14:33

More details to come. To attend please either attend in person or use this link to register via Zoom:

https://cam-ac-uk.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJIodOCrpjkoG9Bmtj1Dn-5azbSOI0YvURIj

 


Read more at: Fibre Production on the West Coast of South America

Fibre Production on the West Coast of South America

Wed, 05/04/2022 - 14:31

Fibre production on the west coast of South America

 


Read more at: Rosie Crawford

Rosie Crawford

Wed, 03/30/2022 - 16:16


Read more at: No dollar too dark: free trade, piracy, privateering and illegal slave trading in the northeast Caribbean, early 19th century

No dollar too dark: free trade, piracy, privateering and illegal slave trading in the northeast Caribbean, early 19th century

This project integrates maritime archaeology, history, geophysical survey and anthropology to investigate illicit trade between the Caribbean islands St. Eustatius, Saba, St. Thomas, St. Bartholomew and St. Maarten from 1816 to c.1840 with the aim of understanding:

-The entanglements between international, regional and local factors that drove these islands to engage in illicit trade.

-How these islands functioned together as a network for illicit trade, smuggling and laundering, the processes involved, and how long it occurred.


Read more at: Dr Agnese Benzonelli

Dr Agnese Benzonelli

Mon, 02/14/2022 - 11:04