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Bristol Herald Courier - Wed Dec 23, 2:41 pm ET
Party it up on New Year’s Eve with an anthropologist.
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Art Daily - Thu Dec 24, 12:01 am ET
CAMBRIDGE.- The Art Fund has helped Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology buy an important work by one of the pre-eminent artists of Papua New Guinea. Biting the Doctor's Arm by Mathias Kauage was acquired for £25,000 with a £9,000 grant from The Art Fund.
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Telluride Daily Planet - Thu Dec 24, 9:24 am ET
BLANDING, Utah (AP) — High above the spiky sandstone spine known as Comb Ridge that snakes for 120 miles through the desert, archaeologist Winston Hurst treads carefully through a cave of ruins.
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UC Berkeley NewsCenter - Wed Dec 23, 12:00 am ET
California's picturesque coastal prairies and open meadows may be the result of fires set by native peoples thousands of years ago. Kent Lightfoot, a Berkeley professor of anthropology and expert on California Indians and early European colonization, is collecting evidence to demonstrate how much Native Americans relied on fire to manage their environment.
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The Katy Sun - 26 minutes ago
HEMPSTEAD — Archeologists have discovered and are excavating the site of Bernardo Plantation, the place where Gen. Sam Houston took possession of the Twin Sisters cannons and marshaled his troops for the battle of San Jacinto.
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Summit Daily News - Thu Dec 24, 7:15 am ET
SALT LAKE CITY - An unusual agreement to protect a Utah canyon decorated by ancient American Indian art is expected to allow energy development to move forward. The pact is scheduled to be signed Jan. 5 by federal and state agencies, conservation and archaeology groups, tribal leaders and a Denver-based natural gas producer. It calls for road work to cut down on abrasive dust that can erode the ...
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Newswise - Fri Dec 18, 9:43 am ET
Nationwide, there are only about 15 Native American doctorate-level archaeologists involved in the interpretation of their archaeological past. On Dec. 17, William "Rex" Weeks, an Arizona State University graduate, joined their ranks.
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Deseret News - Tue Dec 22, 5:07 pm ET
More than a half-dozen agencies intend to sign off on an agreement that seeks to protect archeological resources at Nine Mile...
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Deseret News - Tue Dec 22, 7:20 pm ET
More than a half-dozen agencies intend to sign off on an agreement that seeks to protect archaeological resources at Nine...
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The Marietta Times - Tue Dec 22, 8:56 am ET
Parkersburg, W.Va., native Edward Low was 12 years old in 1943 when he found a valuable archaeological artifact atop a hill near his childhood home on 36th Street. It was against the rules to wander across Murdoch Avenue unsupervised, but Low and his two friends felt adventurous that day. They grabbed their shovels and climbed the hill where they began playing war games and digging trenche.
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Honolulu Star-Bulletin - Mon Dec 21, 6:50 am ET
Combining technology and traditional archaeology, scientists have identified thousands of acres of land farmed by early Hawaiians. The findings also have implications for crop self-sufficiency in Hawaii -- that is, the possibility of ending the need for agricultural imports.
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ABC 4 Salt Lake City - Wed Dec 23, 2:28 pm ET
By PAUL FOY Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - An agreement to protect a Utah canyon decorated by ancient American Indian art is expected to allow energy development to move forward. The pact is scheduled to be signed Jan. 5 by federal and state agencies, conservation and archaeology groups, tribal leaders and Denver-based gas driller Bill Barrett Corp. It calls for road work to cut ...
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redOrbit - Tue Dec 22, 12:18 pm ET
Image Caption: This spear-shaped tool used by chimpanzees studied by ISU anthropologist Jill Pruetz will appear in a new exhibition hall opening next year at the Smithsonian's National Museum of History. Photo by Chip Clark, Smithsonian Institution
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redOrbit - Tue Dec 22, 3:19 pm ET
Image 1: This photo shows workers digging at the Gesher Benot Ya'aqov site archaeological site in Israel. Credit: Gonen Sharon for the Hebrew University of JerusalemImage 2: These are stone tools discovered at the Gesher Benot Ya'aqov archaeological site in Israel. Credit: Photos by Gonen Sharon for the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
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AP via Yahoo! News - Thu Dec 24, 10:53 am ET
Ruins that archeologists call one of the last links to the original ranches and cowboys that shaped Texas have been kept behind a gate, literally buried, for more than two decades — awaiting the funding that would allow people to see them.