Program in Archaeology
Past
**POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE**
4:30pm ∙ 106 McCormick Hall
**POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE**
Encounters of the third kind: Christians, Muslims, traditional-religious communities, and their interactions in medieval Ethiopia
12:00–1:20 pm ∙ 104 McCormick Hall
Lunch offered.
Please RSVP mochen@princeton.edu
Urban Renewal and Recovery: The Case of Antioch on the Orontes
4:30pm ∙ 106 McCormick Hall
Pet Animals in Roman Antiquity: Reconstructions from Archaeological Evidence
5:00 pm ∙ 106 McCormick Hall
Cosponsor: The Department of Classics and the Humanities Council
Tabella Picta: Dedicatory Paintings in Greek and Roman Religion
4:30 pm ∙ 106 McCormick Hall
The Black Sphinxes of Tanis
4:30 pm ∙ 106 McCormick Hall
Excavations at a Forgotten Female Pharaoh's "Temple of Millions of Years"
4:30 pm ∙ 106 McCormick Hall
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America
Architecture, Ornament and the Qur'an Fragments from the Mosque of San'a' in Yemen
4:30 pm ∙ 106 McCormick Hall
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America
The Princeton Battlefield: Public Archaeology Day
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
Princeton Battlefield State Park
Jerusalem in Biblical Times: Comments on the Archaeology and History of Jerusalem, ca. 1350-100 BCE
5:30 pm ∙ Institute for Advanced Study
Cosponsor: Institute for Advanced Study
The Arid Negev Highlands (Southern Israel) in the Iron Age: The Impact of the Exact and Life Sciences
12:00 pm ∙ 103 McCormick Hall
Please RSVP to same@princeton.edu
Cosponsor: Institute for Advanced Study
Painting Etruscan Tombs and Temples
4:30 pm ∙ 106 McCormick Hall
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America
“The bullets flew about our ears like handfuls of gravel stones”
Archaeology and the Preservation of Battlefields of the American War of Independence
4:30 PM ∙ 106 McCormick Hall
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America
Postclassicisms: Archaeology
Participants Include: Brooke Holmes, Joshua Billings, Dan-el Padilla Peralta
RSVP required. RSVP to eileenrobinson@princeton.edu
Cultural Histories of “Orientalizing” Crete
1:30-4:20 PM ∙ McCormick 104
Open to Princeton faculty and graduate students only
RSVP required. RSVP to nta@princeton.edu
Archaeology and the Early Japanese State
“State Formation and the Introduction of Buddhism to Japan: An Archaeological Perspective”
Tetsuro Hishida ∙ Kyoto Prefectural University
“Center and Periphery in Early State Formation in Japan”
Ken’ichi Sasaki ∙ Meiji University
RSVP required. RSVP to govantes@princeton.edu
12:00 PM - 1:20 PM ∙ 103 McCormick Hall
Cosponsor: East Asian Studies
The Lost Lives of Greek Vases
4:30 PM ∙ 106 McCormick Hall
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America