Bioarchaeological study is on the rise in West Africa, with a focus on human migration, diet, and environmental reconstructions. Oftentimes these analyses focus on the br[...]

The Siege of Jerusalem 70 C.E. left the city absolutely destroyed with the remaining Jewish population fleeing the city. The siege caused famine, death, and the end of th[...]

Charles Town, North Carolina was an inhabited settlement just to the south of Wilmington, and was occupied from 1664-1667 and has only seen one major excavation, conducte[...]

Salango is an archaeological site on the coast of Ecuador that has been inhabited for thousands of years by multiple different cultures, including the Guangala (100 BCE- [...]

There is still a divide between blue-collar and white-collar labor in the modern day. Blue-collar workers are those who tend to work in manufacturing, construction, or tr[...]

Obsidian Hydration Dating has continued to be seen as a viable dating method withinarchaeology to establish relative chronology for sites with obsidian artifacts. The pro[...]

This project addresses the structural violence inherent in the lack of preservation of the unmarked enslaved burial ground at the Rural Hill Plantation in Huntersville, N[...]

There are still many questions that need to be answered about the lives of the pre-Hispanic peoples of the southwest Ecuador. In particular, there are few archaeological [...]

Scholars have, for nearly a century, theorized about the origins of the building known as the Cenacle on southwestern Mount Zion in Jerusalem. Some suggest that it repres[...]

The ethnohistoric and archaeological record provides ample evidence of the ideological significance of metals and pigments in the pre-Columbian Andean world. This study e[...]