ARCHAEOLOGY

DISPATCHES FROM THE AIA

archaeological.org

TENTH INTERNATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY DAY A SUCCESS!

Like so many activities around the world this year, the 10th anniversary of IAD was overshadowed by the global pandemic. Quarantines, lockdowns, and physical distancing meant that the in-person events that characterize IAD celebrations could not be held in most places. As a result, we shifted this year’s focus to virtual programs.

To support collaborating organizations as they transitioned to virtual programming and planned for an uncertain future, the AIA held a series of weekly listening sessions starting in April. Participants joined the sessions to discuss issues they faced, ask questions, and share ideas. Session.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from ARCHAEOLOGY

ARCHAEOLOGY1 min readPolitical Ideologies
Pompeian Politics
Many of the buildings along Pompeii’s streets are covered with painted messages extolling the virtues of candidates running for office nearly 2,000 years ago. “These graffiti played a similar role to our electoral posters, to get consensus and suppor
ARCHAEOLOGY2 min read
Kingdom Of Kaabu’s Secret Capital
Ensconced in the forested interior of modern-day Guinea-Bissau, the capital of the Kingdom of Kaabu, Kansala, was the region’s best-kept secret. Although far removed from major European trade routes, the city nevertheless dominated West Africa’s Sene
ARCHAEOLOGY2 min read
London On The Black Sea
The fourteenth-century Icelandic Edwardsaga chronicles the life of Edward the Confessor, the last Anglo-Saxon king of England (reigned 1042–1066). It also describes how, in the years after the Norman Conquest in 1066—when William the Conqueror invade

Related