Copy
View this email in your browser

eNews   
See also the Flipboard NZ Archaeology Magazine
Twitter @nzarchaeolgy   Facebook NZArchaeology 
The emailed eNews is assembled from this blog page.
Back issues may be accessed here.


Contributions - see below

Friday, November 22, 2019

 
Archaeologists searching Rochford for remains of Darwin's ship
https://www.yellowad.co.uk/archaeologists-searching-rochford-for-remains-of-darwins-ship/?fbclid=IwAR09BYclb12ocXnRXJ0so3Uv9BRpV9Yg2QfxFxXuDlOFyKPLJiME-4Uv5bM  
 
A workshop on the citizen science project Gathering Information via Recreational and Technical (GIRT) Scientific Divers will be held at the Ellen Melville Centre Auckland on Saturday 30 November.
This workshop is open to everyone over 18 years of age who love diving shipwrecks, sunken aircraft or other underwater cultural heritage.
  
https://www.facebook.com/aklheritage/photos/a.1061395930576272/2495310707184780/?typ  

 
Pakeha Settlements in a Maori World | RNZ
https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/nights/audio/2018723295/pakeha-settlements-in-a-maori-world



Research shows people made ropes and baskets during the Paleolithic era
https://www.heritagedaily.com/2019/11/research-shows-people-made-ropes-and-baskets-during-the-paleolithic-era/124829?fbclid=IwAR3rCx46MTrdzCuLXJM0GX69_bj1HRVkLGqZtVSs7bB4UR4j1VjCycAsmhI  
 
Ihumātao: Crown considers loan for Auckland Council to buy land
RNZ
Heritage New Zealand announced this month it was considering expanding the borders of the Stonefields reserve to include the disputed land and ...
 
Mary Tallon: There's rich heritage in our exotic trees too
New Zealand Herald
Mary Tallon: There's rich heritage in our exotic trees too ... My family came by boat to New Zealand in the 1840s and 1880s, courageous, like all ...
 
In November 2019, Auckland Museum celebrates its 90th year in the war memorial building in Auckland Domain.
https://www.aucklandmuseum.com/your-museum/90th-commemoration?utm_source=wordfly&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=What%27sOnTuesday19November&utm_content=version_A  
 
Borneo cave discovery: is the world's oldest rock art in Southeast Asia
https://theconversation.com/borneo-cave-discovery-is-the-worlds-oldest-rock-art-in-southeast-asia-106252?fbclid=IwAR3agDbZr4bshWgFfMRuO5oBNuwojvRF7ZWgCTjQ7oNflu7FTtbpLyV4NJY  
 
Excavation Report: Central Park (Former Carlton and United Brewery) (Sydney)
At more than 80m in length, the remains of the Kent Brewery stables represent one of the largest colonial structures excavated in NSW. Although significantly disturbed by later phases of use, archaeological evidence indicates it was a multi-use structure (not limited to just stabling horses) associated with a complex water-reticulation system feeding into Blackwattle Creek.  
https://www.gml.com.au/excavation-report-central-park-former-carlton-and-united-brewery/?fbclid=IwAR2ly2o2jvJe0ZDpM47HYQeDf92zgjRcbRmlnhNH1QYn-D1GxCWyoxMBw4U  
 
Dorothy Garrod: Portrait of 'trailblazing' archaeologist unveiled
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-cambridgeshire-50402988?fbclid=IwAR0vpfhktgdwSWDVEgXdSXXZdn5VZYvY5yjK03JRd9mDQpdgSRFo3z1vGbk  
 
A new genetic study carried out at the University of Helsinki and the University of Turku demonstrates that, at the end of the Iron Age, Finland was inhabited by separate and differing populations, all of them influencing the gene pool of modern Finns.
https://www.heritagedaily.com/2019/11/early-dna-lineages-shed-light-on-the-diverse-origins-of-the-contemporary-population/124816?fbclid=IwAR3BBOoOxcOS4pO--0G4i3Jey4XW0KCY-SHmZRTm5Ikguyvk-yWTDk13ZOs  

Spearwood's Dr Emilie Dotte-Sarout, from UWA's School of Social Sciences and School of Humanities, was awarded $399,551 over three years to investigate the scientific lives of women in the development of a particular discipline; using Pacific archaeology as a case study.
"The history of science has traditionally produced gender-biased narratives, so an innovative interdisciplinary approach will be developed to document the hidden role of women in the history of archaeology," Dr Dotte-Sarout said.
  
http://www.news.uwa.edu.au/2019111311723/awards-and-prizes/five-early-career-researchers-awarded-federal-funding  
 

 

Become a Member of the N.Z. Archaeological Association
Join HERE

This message is intended to be compliant with New Zealand Law: The Unsolicited Electronic Messages Act 2007. Please communicate with the editor on any issues that may arise in this regard.
 
Opinions in items linked in this column are not those of the Association.
 
 
Joining eNews as a Reader: 
The eNews is an emailed newsletter of links to items of archaeological and heritage interest. It appears weekly and is open to anyone to subscribe. Content includes jobs ads, links to other heritage news site updates and to archaeological news stories from New Zealand, Australia, Oceania and worldwide.
The list is hosted by Mail Chimp and does not generate Spam. You can unsubscribe at any time using a link in each emailed eNews.
You can subscribe at: https://tinyurl.com/yah76t3n
Please forward this email to invite friends and colleagues to join.
 
 
Contributions: 
Contributions are welcome - email the editor glawnz@gmail.com
You will see from the style the eNews consists largely of links.
Our preferred form is  a few lines at most, with a link or an email contact for further information.
At a pinch we may self-host longer documents to link in the eNews, but they must be submitted as pdf or word documents as attachments to emails. They need some processing so there may be a delay in their being used.
If you are running a conference we will usually run a link once only - and if you don't have a website for it yet, then tell us when you have. 
Relevant job advertisements are welcome - there is no charge.
 
 

Twitter
Facebook
Website
Copyright © 2019 New Zealand Archaeological Association eNews, All rights reserved.


Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.

Email Marketing Powered by Mailchimp