Neolithic
Experimental Archaeology Student Symposium
Country
- United Kingdom
The Department of Archaeology, Classics and Egyptology is proud to announce that the 3rd Experimental Archaeology Student Symposium, will be hosted by the University of Liverpool in June 2022 in partnership with Ãļ§Ö±²¥.
Winter Solstice Celebration at the Ancient Technology Centre
Country
- United Kingdom
Join us round the Earthouse hearth for a myriad of merry activities to celebrate the Winter Solstice, as we welcome the return of the sun!
For thousands of years the peoples of Earth have gathered in the darkest days of winter, to celebrate the Winter Solstice and welcome the return of the light, as the sun starts to grow stronger and rise higher in the sky.
A Walk in the Woods at Christmas Time
Country
- Italy
"Woods at Christmas" proposes also this year 32 wonderful nature walks for the whole family.
New Trends in Experimental Archeology
Country
- Denmark
On Monday, March 7, 2022, SAXO Archeology will hold a one-day webinar similar to the well-attended seminar "New research in old iron" last year. The aim of the seminar is to examine new trends in Danish and Scandinavian experimental archeology - through concrete examples but also through untested theories and methods.
From Prey to Cattle
Country
- the Netherlands
In search of the earliest agricultural animals in the Netherlands
Birch Bark Glue and its Potential Use in Neanderthal Clothing: A Pilot Study
Christmas in the Museum
Country
- Switzerland
With the state archaeologist through the permanent exhibition
Workshop Stone Age Technique and Ötzi Arrows
Country
- Germany
Together with the experimental archaeologist Jürgen Junkmanns, we want to try to recreate neolithic hunting arrows true to the original based on the model of the arrows from the quiver of the man from the ice from Similaun, Ötzi.
Beeswax an Addition to the Production of European Stone Age Adhesives
Approaches to Experimental Pit House Reconstructions in the Japanese Central Highlands: Architectural History, Community Archaeology and Ethnology
***In Japan, over 1,000 prehistoric house reconstructions have been built at 360 different locations since 1949. Pit houses from Neolithic Jomon Period (14,000–300BC) are the most common but they are mostly based on archaeological remains limited to pits and postholes. Therefore, decisions on material and structure come from various sources, some based on research and others rooted in cultural ideologies or individual’s preferences...