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Tag Archives: archaeology
Tools of the archaeology trade
These days, I’m deep in the results from the Baker’s Flat excavations of 2016 and 2017, analysing what we found as part of the ‘writing up’ of my PhD. As we excavated, the work was captured in words, photos, total … Continue reading
Posted in Baker's Flat, Excavation, Field work, Kapunda, South Australia
Tagged archaeology, Baker's Flat, excavation, fieldwork, sieving, tools
2 Comments
Unearthed: an exhibition inspired by Baker’s Flat
Unearthed is an exhibition of paintings by Lynn Mack, inspired by some of the ceramic and glass artefacts excavated at Baker’s Flat. It’s part of South Australia’s History Festival, and you can find it at the entrance to the Central Library at Flinders University. … Continue reading
Posted in Art and archaeology, Baker's Flat, Material culture, Migration, South Australia
Tagged archaeology, art, Baker's Flat, Flinders University, Lynn Mack, paintings, Unearthed
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Grand challenges of my archaeology
Earlier this month, Doug Rocks-Macqueen at Doug’s Archaeology invited me to write about the grand challenges of my archaeology as part of his January blog carnival. Thanks Doug, I thought it was a great idea, but then I read some of the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged archaeology, grand challenges, Hiberno-English, introspection
3 Comments
Archaeological curiosities in Finland
In Finland recently for a few days, I spent a very happy morning in Aboa Vetus in Turku, Finland’s only archaeological museum. From what I can gather (I have barely a word of Finnish), the museum was a bit of … Continue reading
Posted in Around the world, Excavation, Folk traditions, Museums, Travelling
Tagged Aboa Vetus, archaeology, concealed cats, concealed pigs, dead cats, dead pigs, dolls house, excavation, Finland, mediaeval times, museums, Turku
1 Comment