An early Indigenous site may not be early, but it doesn't really matter - Sopuli

Lemmy

Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: AIA Archaeology Hour March 2026: Dating Australia’s Oldest Rock Art. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar.

Take a virtual trip Down Under with the AIA as we catch up with Helen Green (University of Melbourne) as she presents the March edition of AIA Archaeology Hour: "Dating Australia’s Oldest Rock Art." This presentation will be given at 8pm Eastern/7pm Central/6pm Mountain/5pm Pacific. Australia hosts the world’s oldest continuing culture, and Aboriginal rock art represents one of its most significant records of knowledge. These paintings and engravings remain of deep importance to Aboriginal people today and provide valuable evidence for researchers seeking to understand long-term human-environment interactions. Yet one of the greatest challenges in rock art research is determining age. Without knowing how old the paintings and engravings are, it is difficult to understand how the artworks relate to past changes in climate, environment, or culture. In this talk, Dr. Helen Green will outline the latest scientific techniques used to establish the age of Australia’s oldest rock art, and the innovative, multi-disciplinary projects that bring together traditional Indigenous knowledge and Western science to deepen our understanding of these remarkable cultural records and how we might protect them into the future.

The emperor's body. Identity of the mortal remains found in the sarcophagus of Otto the Great confirmed

”Sverige behöver fler medborgarforskare med metallsökare” | Forskning & Framsteg

Missriktade regler mot metallsökare behöver ändras för att främja svensk arkeologisk forskning.