Pizza Talk
WEDS TALK: Ancient Fish Consumption in Southwestern Taiwan: Two Case Studies
Submitted by sutakahashi on January 12, 2024 - 5:09pmWEDS TALK: Integration and Autonomy in the Island Hinterland of Zanzibar Stone Town, 8th-19th Centuries CE
Submitted by sutakahashi on November 28, 2023 - 6:49pm

WEDS TALKS: Origins FuneraryOrigins of Tang FuneraryStone SymptomStone Sculptures: A Symptomof Imperialismof Tang Imperialism
Submitted by sutakahashi on November 7, 2023 - 2:23pm
WEDS TALKS: Moche Deathscapes: Performance, Politics, and the Creation of Myth in Huaca La Capilla–San José de Moro (AD 650–740), Peru
Submitted by sutakahashi on October 24, 2023 - 3:01pm
Weds Talks: Native Raizal Heritage: Landscape Utilization and Cultural Patrimony on Old Providence and Santa Catalina Islands, Colombia (1629-present)
Submitted by sutakahashi on October 11, 2023 - 10:04pm
Weds Talk: On the Early Intellectual Origins of Yingzao Fashi 營造法式: the Chinese Neolithic Site Shimao and the Reinforcement Technology of Chinese Ancient City Walls
Submitted by sutakahashi on October 11, 2023 - 9:54pm
Wednesday Talk: Problematizing Egyptian “Model Tools”: A Characterization of Egyptian Cupreous Tools in Museum Collections
Submitted by sutakahashi on May 24, 2023 - 4:56pm
Abstract: In Egyptological scholarship, the term “model tools” has been used to characterize miniature representations of implements that have been stripped of their practical function, emphasizing their relatively “cheap” method of production.
Wednesday Talk: Social History of Food in Ancient Egypt: Between Humanities and Life Sciences
Submitted by sutakahashi on May 19, 2023 - 5:54pm
Abstract: Preservation of organic food remains from Ancient Egypt is an exceptional aspect of the archaeology in this region. The level of preservation of these materials has contributed to the early development of archaeobotany and radiocarbon dating.
Wednesday Talk: Birds in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, 800-1150 CE
Submitted by sutakahashi on May 16, 2023 - 5:04pm
Abstract: In the North American Southwest, the long-term centrality of birds to Pueblo and Ancestral Pueblo life has been demonstrated both ethnographically and archaeologically. This talk explores the relationship between people and birds in Chaco Canyon during its major occupation between 800 and 1150 CE.

