seen from Brazil
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Georgia
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from France
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
Hi Everyone, we're All Things AAFS! and welcome to our Tumblr page, where we feature snippets from...
For anyone looking for some articles on forensic science or other interesting reads, I highly recommend @allthingsaafs! I could lose hours just going through their blog.
First Early Iron Age Burials Found In Dorset.
First Early Iron Age Burials Found In Dorset. #Archaeology #Anthropology
Archaeologists have discovered crouched burials of three skeletons, which are believed to be from the Bronze or Iron Age in Long Bredy, Dorset. They were uncovered during a watching brief, being undertaken by the National Trust, on routine drainage works at an 18th century Dorset cottage. The skeletal remains, thought to have been between eighteen and twenty five years old, have been radiocarbon…
View On WordPress
Quick Tips: Archaeological Techniques –Use of Isotopes in Archaeology.
Quick Tips: Archaeological Techniques –Use of Isotopes in Archaeology.
Isotopic analysis is widely used within the worlds of archaeology and anthropology. From analysing isotopes we’re able to uncover a wide range of information regarding the past; ranging from palaeoenvironments to palaeodiets, and even using isotopes to reconstruct trade routes of materials. But first, what are isotopes? All of the chemical elements consist of atoms which are specific to the…
View On WordPress
Textbook of the Week: Flesh and Bone: An Introduction to Forensic Anthropology. Every week we highlight one archaeology/anthropology textbook from our suggested readings, a full list of our suggested resources can be found
Unusual-ology: Unexpected Items in the Bagging Area…
Unusual-ology: Unexpected Items in the Bagging Area…
Unusual-ology is a new post type which focuses on weird new articles/science areas that have cropped up and caught my eye.
Archaeologists have made a very peculiar discovery in a churchyard near the St Pancras train station in London. The researchers, led by Phil Emery from Ramboll Cultural Heritage and Archaeology, have stumbled upon a coffin dating back between 1822 and 1858. What has made the…
View On WordPress
