Add to ORKGThis is an extract from a lengthy and lively Facebook discussion in the Archaeological Open Air Museums group, started on the 5th of February 2016 by Roeland Paardekooper, at that time in the Archäologisches Freilichtmuseum Oerlinghausen
Having been described in 1904 by Dubois as a locality for fossil mammals, the Tegelen clay-pits are ...
facebook.com/groups/metaaltijden - peer network for later prehistoric archaeolog
How is it possible that if you go into an arts museum, the ceramics you see may be made yesterday an...
This is an extract from a lengthy and lively Facebook discussion in the Experimental Archaeology gro...
Diese Themenausgabe, die sich möglichen Perspektiven für eine Kritische Archäologie widmet, ist der ...
The University of Ghent plans to open a new science museum in 2019. Academic collections from variou...
This is the paper I gave at the Public Archaeology Twitter Conference 5 (2020). The conference theme...
Archaeological reconstruction in situ has been a hot item over the years. Spring 2011, a conference ...
\ua9 2015 Taylor and Francis. As a discipline, Archaeology has developed rapidly over the last half-...
Rock art is an archaeological remain with scientific values. But it is also a patrimonial legacy wit...
A number of recent events inside and outside of the heritage sector have triggered a lively and larg...
The conference in Documentation Strategies in (Archaeological) Open-air Museums, organised through t...
You missed the last WeberWorldCafé „Negotiating Cultural Heritage“ in Berlin? You still want to read...
Over the years my personal research interests have focussed on the less tangible elements of the pas...
The topic of Living History is a controversial one, with diverse opinions on its subject matter. To ...
Having been described in 1904 by Dubois as a locality for fossil mammals, the Tegelen clay-pits are ...
facebook.com/groups/metaaltijden - peer network for later prehistoric archaeolog
How is it possible that if you go into an arts museum, the ceramics you see may be made yesterday an...
This is an extract from a lengthy and lively Facebook discussion in the Experimental Archaeology gro...
Diese Themenausgabe, die sich möglichen Perspektiven für eine Kritische Archäologie widmet, ist der ...
The University of Ghent plans to open a new science museum in 2019. Academic collections from variou...
This is the paper I gave at the Public Archaeology Twitter Conference 5 (2020). The conference theme...
Archaeological reconstruction in situ has been a hot item over the years. Spring 2011, a conference ...
\ua9 2015 Taylor and Francis. As a discipline, Archaeology has developed rapidly over the last half-...
Rock art is an archaeological remain with scientific values. But it is also a patrimonial legacy wit...
A number of recent events inside and outside of the heritage sector have triggered a lively and larg...
The conference in Documentation Strategies in (Archaeological) Open-air Museums, organised through t...
You missed the last WeberWorldCafé „Negotiating Cultural Heritage“ in Berlin? You still want to read...
Over the years my personal research interests have focussed on the less tangible elements of the pas...
The topic of Living History is a controversial one, with diverse opinions on its subject matter. To ...
Having been described in 1904 by Dubois as a locality for fossil mammals, the Tegelen clay-pits are ...
facebook.com/groups/metaaltijden - peer network for later prehistoric archaeolog
How is it possible that if you go into an arts museum, the ceramics you see may be made yesterday an...